https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e446bdfc6256f4ef1be73f9e13d7130b.pdf 6356d16bc397dc1cd7de4ba83f94c22d PDF Text Text "'* • .. •' Pomeroy • Middleport • !)~lllpolls, Ohio • Point Pleeunt, WV Briefs b111PqcD1 of Home Inspectors is very pleased to award this designation to deserving inspectors who participate in the program," said Don Crawford, NAHI president. "NAHI developed the CRI program in our efforts to cultivate the professionalism of home inspectors;· he added. "Calvin Puker demonstrated the oecessary experience and knowledge to earn the CRI designation." Parker Safety also conducts busine•s OSHA-type inspections and commercial property insl'ections. For more information, log on to the Internet at www.PARKERSAFETYcom or call 740288-3808 or t.-877 -903SAFE (toll-free). obtain honey nonrecourse marketing assistance loans or LOPs by making application until the later of March 31 or 30 calendar days after the date of publication of regulations in the Federal Regis1er authorizing loans and LOPs to be disbursed. Producers !hall request loans and LOPs at the county office where the producer's farm records are located. The Joan rate will be 65 cents per pound for all loaneligible 2000 crop honey. To receive an LOP, a producer must certify the pounds of honey on hand and may certify the quantity sold by month on form available available at the office. Reminders: The sales closing date for crop insurance on tobacco, corn and soybeans is March 15. To gee crop insurance for the first time, you must contact an agent before March 15. A list of agents is available at the Farm Service Agency office. Please return your marketing cards as soon as possible,.· We will not be able to reconcile your marketings until we have your marketing card returned. For all sales made after Jan. 31, .;,e wjlJ need a copy of your sale bill, along with your card. For additional require, ments, contact the GalliaL:iwrence FSA office · at 111 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, or call 1-800-391-6638 or 4468687. Sunday, March 11,2001 .- Reassessing your risk tolerance The GALLIPOLIS potential return from any investment can generally be linked to the amount of risk the investor is willing to assume. Finding that balance betweeri the return you desire and the risk yo.u can handle has never been easy What makes this problem even trickier is that your financial goals - :lnd thus your risk tolerance inevitably change throughout your life. Therefore, the investment that was right for your goals of yesterday may not be so appropriate today. It is a good idea to review your investments periodically with risk tolerance in niind. If you heed the advice of Y!"Ur financial advisor, you probably already review your account statements on a regular basis to monitor performance and Jay Caldwell GUEST VIEW HIJit: SO.: URCi REDMEN IN FINAL FOUR! live coverage from Missouri, B1 Details, A3 • you. People participate in the tolerance, you should be able financial markets because the to find a level of risk that is rewards have often enough appropriate for meeting your outweighed the risks. investment goals. By carefully assessing all the (Jay Caldwtll is a cvtifi•~ risks an investment ofFers and financial planntr at R.aymontl: periodically reviewing the James Financial Servias, 441; holdings in your portfolio Second Ave., Gallipolis, 446-: with your financial advisor in 2125 1-800·487-2129, . consideration with your risk. member NASD and SIPC.) HometOwn Newspaper so cenb !!:!!!!!!!!!!! SCHOOL FUNDING WEET ·Legislators looking to ' . Positions filled at lnfoCision Dividend to be issued Nephrologist Musa ~Ia joins 'Holzer Clinic staff Scl)ool swlngman Matt Simpson cuts dow,,the Eagles beat Partsmouth·Ciay. 6348 to !ldvance to the regional ·::;~n:uroay night at The Convo at Ohio University, wherfl the semifinals In Columbus. (Dim Polcyn photo) Detalle, 81 .· . I ! l. ' ~~Meigs ·r hails local students' essay creativity OAR cha ' IY CHARLINE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS .STAFf ' ' .(.. su,ggq va .......... s Brown & Williamson. Tobacco .. .1 l Export Leaf eo l ! I• : .. : ' : " • " ••• ~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. '-= , i --·--..----------- Don Pope ....................... (140) 256-1150 .......................................... (74~) 379-2198 ,. · ·. . I!~RY - Certlftc. ., plna and gifts . of . 'fllOiley were presented to easay contest winners Daniel e·i!Ok·:tJY, center, and William Michael OWen, by Pat Holter at C"r.:ter Dll)' tun¢heon ,Saturday, ,. . ,,,., ' ' ' ' " - --~--- . .----.. -- ___\r . .,_,___ ... i --~-·------ --·-----~.;j..- POMEROY - Recognition of Meigs youth highlighted Saturday's Charter Day luncheon of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American · Revolution, held at Triruty Congregational Church. Top winners in the American History essay contest were Daniel Allen Buckley, a fifthgrader at Eastern Elementary School, and William .Michael Owen, a sixth-grader, also a student at Eastern Elementary, Topic o£ the essay ptesented in 600 words or less was "If the United St~tes •. Capitol Walls Could Talk." Eighty-five 'students took part in the contest. Pat Holter, chairman, ,R~es$nted th,~m with gifts of money, certifi- · cates and pins at,the luncheon. William is the son of Dick and Jeannie Owen of Skinner Road; Pomeroy, and Daniel is the son of Pam and Bryce Buckley of Wickham Road, Pomeroy. 1· Winners of the good citizenship plaques in their respective schools were Brenna Sisson, daughter ·of Ann WINNERS - Emma Ashley, OAR chairSisson, Pomeroy, a senior ai GOOD man for the good citizenship contest, presented plaques to Southern High School; and Brenna Sisson, center, and Whitney Ashley who was also the Whitney Ashley, daughter of county winner at Saturday's Charter Day luncheon.(Charlene Hoeflich photos) PIMH 1M DAI. AJ ~ ""l ,;JMt 11Ju~da~n ·acceptJ Republicans see p~ssible Sentinel · 'm1dcourse' tax adJustment • ~ -ppilcatlons for '0·1· ' ' ,Toclay's . Ua •• a-12?; ·' BY BIIHiml GIIIINIUM ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER FROM STAFF REPORTS i POINT PL~. -Applications for the Pleasant V~ey ldospital Health Foundapollli Scholars Program. which provides final\~ asiistance to. lbcal sruden~jt preparing for careers in ~e field of health f:ate, were placed in MeiiJI .~ GaJlia County high sch6ols recel)tly, said Mlki! Lieving, foundation chairman. A~ona are. also 'available by . calling ~ Tilli$ at (304) 674-7234, ~imng ' ~· ' . , ~~e !Ounclalion initiated the linandalatd pro- wva. Applicajions are also available by caJRng Georgianna Tillis at (304) if4-7234, Lieving says. Mann, Ga)¥r Mei@/1 counties, have gradual• ed frQm an alcredited high school or possess a GED certificate, and been iecepted for admission and decllred a 111ajor area of study in a health care field at accredited i~tatitution of higher education in either West Virginia or Ohio. ' ~ sptiolii ~0~ '6f~ealth Applications must be received by the founda- . that exls!, thjoughqut · cion by April 10. Letters of reference twO natioa, indudlna die Upper Ohio Valley'Mld the people familiar with the applicant's academic swe of'Wac VQginia; as well as the increasing and!or employment history. as well as school trarucripll must also be sent to the foundation at coau of higher education. . . 'Ib be eliaible for fillana.J ,assistance from 2520 v.illey Dri~. Point Pleasant, WVa. 25550 foundation, an individual m~ be a resident of by that date. . .~ 2 !:! ' ;Jift! th~ ' ------.. COLUMBUS (AP) - . • A state-ordered boost in Members of the Ohio .t he minimum per-student House are putting together a spending in each school disschool funding plan they trict of more than $1,200 per hope would meet with Ohio year. · Supreme Court approval. • Speci3.!-education spendVideo lottery terminals · at ing hikes of $260 million racetracks are a key element over the next two years. Stu- . The plan has the support dents with the severest and of majority House Republi- most costly disabilities would cans and some Democrats get the most state money. following a weekend meet"I believe that the plan ing. provides the basis for con7 The Supreme Court has eluding the school-funding ordered lawmakers to fix litigation," said William Phillis, who heads the Ohio school funding by June 15. Video lottery terminals at Coalition for Equity & Aderacetracks - similar to elec- quacy, which filed a lawsuit · tronic slot machines - are challenging the state' school under consideration as rev- funding system 11 years ago. enue producers of up to House Speaker Larry $930 million for two years. Householder, R-Glenford, The plan in the House expects the House Finance could be added to the state's Committee to vote on it by two-year education budget. April 1, and he predicted it The House members are would be approved by the considering: • .·. , , 99-member He.u&e. • A cchange in the formula ' "Quite frankly, we're past for calcula~g how much the1 time when this should state money individual dis- have been resolved," Housetricts would receive. holder said. "It's time to do • No new taxes. Instead, this." . the plan would be funded, in The plan does not include part, by allowing Ohio's Gov. Bob Taft's proposal to seven, state-regulated horse have Ohio join a multistate racing tracks to each install lottery, which possibly could up to 1,500 video "lottery" generate about $70 million terminals: over two years. ~~· Kneen I March 11, 2001 Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Volume Sl. Number l&l OHIO VALLE BEST USED CAR SELECTION Monday entine Melp County's or There are many other types of risk as well, which apply to different securities. The fol· lowing are some of the types · of investment risk you should keep in mind. • Market risk - the possibility that an investment may lose its value when traded in the financial markets. • Credit risk - the possibility that the issuer of an 2000 SUNFIRES Choose fro~ "5" .................. $1 0,900 investment (a corporate bond, for example) may not live up 2000 CAVALIER Red 4 Dr ................................$9;900 to its financial obligations and 2000 GRAND AM .c In stock........................... $1l,900 change any investments cause you to lose your investwhose time has passed. ed capital or not receive 2000 CENTURY ............................................ $13,900 Take some extra time when expected interest payments. GALLIPOLIS . Amy 2000 REGAL Leather lnterlor.............4 READY TO GO doing thiS· to screen your • Interest rate risk - the Bowman-Moore, the Edward investments for ·inappropriate risk that if interest rates rise, 2000 GRAND PRIX31n stock................From $15,900 Jones investment representalevels of risk. of an the price (value) tive in Gallipolis, will ho•t a 2000 BONNEVILLE SSEI Blua Sunroof, 6500 mll11 Most people identify risk investo·r's bond holdings and "Financial Workshop for the management with safety of certain stocks will decline. 2000 BONNEVILLESEWhlle, 12,000mlles.. $18,900 Individual Investor." principal. This is true to an • Reinvestment risk - the 2000 LESABRE CUSTOM &In stock ...... from $16,900 The five-week workshop extent - a dollar locked in a possibility that interest rates . begins March 20 and contin~000 PARKAVENUEsnver ........,.......:......... $24,900 safety deposit box for 10 years will fall as a fixed income ues every Tuesday through will most likely be worth a investment matures and cause 2000 CADILLAC DEVILLESllver.................. $32,900 April 17 from 1-2:30 p.m. at dollar when it is taken out. yoiJ to be unable to reinvest the Gallia County Senior 2000 MONTANA VANS &In stock .........from $19, 99Q Of course, that dollar is not matured assets at an attractive Resource Center, 1167 Ohio likely to have as much pur- rate of return. 1999 SUNFIRES .............................................. $9, 900 160, Gallipolis. chasing power in 10 years as it • Liquidity risk the risk Enrollment is .free, but a 1999 FORD TAURUS Red, extra clean ............ $12,$00. does today. In other words, that you will be unable to liqtextbook can be purchased for locking your money away uidate , an asset (such as real 1999 LUMINA Gray, Foctoryworronty........... $12, 900 $8. exposes it to inflation ri•k. estate, collectibles or thinly For more information or to. 19~9 CENTURY, Green, FoctoryWarranty..... $12,900 What you gained in stability, traded stocks) when you want reserve a seat, contact Debbie ' lost in buying power. you at the price you want. 19. @ 9 MONTECARLO~S,OOOmlles, red ....... $13,$00 . and GALLIPOLIS -Two posiBartels at 446-7000. Like that dollar in the box, While the variety of risks i• tions have been filled at Info1999 BONNEVILLE 2s,ooo miles, belqe ....... $15,900 some investments are also mbstantial, you should not let Cision Management Corp.'s exposed to inflation risk. risk management intimidate 1999 LESABRE White, 24k ............................$15,900 Gallipolis office. Vickie Spires is the new 1999 LESABRE Sliver- Leother Interior;........ $15,900 program supervisor in the 1999 MONTANA2Tone, F&RA/C ................. $16,900 RAVENSWOOD, WVa.- opeutions department. She Ceotury Aluminum Co. has recently served as a ·crew 1999,S10 EXT CAB Automatic -loaded.........$14,9,90 declared a regular quarterly leader for the U.S. Bureau of 1998 GRAND AM4 DR- Black'..........................$9,900 dividend of 5 cents a share the Census. payable March 30 to shareAs program superv1Sor, 1998 SATURN SL2 29k,automotlc ................ $10,900 holders of record on March Spires specializes in running 1998 CIRRUS LXI, Whlle .............................. $12,900 16, telephone marketing pro- . GALLIPOLIS Holzer Century, based in Monterey, grams ' and works with an Clinic-announces the addition 1998 CENTURY LTD, Leather, 35K ............... $12,900,, Calif., operates 168,000 met- assigned team of communica-. of a nephrology physician, 1998 CENTURY, White, 23k, ......................... $12;900 . ric tons per year (mtpy) of tors. Musa A. Ajala, MD. · • primary aluminum capacity at Her responsibilities also' . Ajala joins Holzer Clinic 1998 REGAL 33k, sandstone, 3800 V6 .•,........ $13, 9q«) Ravenswood. include reaching established from the Kidney and Hyper1998 BONNEVILLE, White ........................... $11,900 performance goals for the tension Center in Houma, La. company's client programs. Ajala received his doctor of 1998 PARK AVENUE, White, Taupe,lealher•• $17,90P Christin Temple has joined medicine and completed his .1998 JIMMY 4 DR 4x4, White, 33K, sunroof, su the operations department as urology residency from the 1998 JIMMY 2 DR Pewter 4x4, Sunroof...... :..$14,980 . GALLtl>OLIS -The Agri- a receptiorust. Prior to joining School of M~dicine of InfoCision, she served as a Timisoara in Romania. His culture Appropriations Act of 1998 JIMMY SLT 4 DR, Dk blue, 28k, sunroof, leather 2001 provided for the avail~ hair stylist and . receptionist at internship was achieved from heated seats baility of nonrecourse mar- Alcove Hair Styling in Mount. Vernon Hospital, 1998 JIMMY SLT 4 DR Pewter, Sunroof, leather, 33k keting assistance loans and Athalia. She resides in Crown Mount Vernon, N.Y. After his Dr. Mu1a 'Ajliia • City. internship, his internal medi. Loan Defi'ciency Payments 1998 SONOMA SPORT, Block, 4.30V6, 1port becl, 28k Her responsibilities include cine residency was completed (LOP) to producers of 2000 ' . He earned his bo:ird certifiPresbyterian/United Hasanswering phones, filing and at 1998 SONOMA SLE 23 k. automatic, White crop honey pita! Medical Center, cation in nephrblogy in 1998 Eligible producers may updating books. 1998 S10 LS 35Kmaroon, .oleyl, lilt, crulse ....... $7,~~ and internal medicine · in Newark, N.J. ' ' His nephrology fellowship 1996. 1.998 S-1 0 SPORT, Green, Auto, 4 Cyt ..............,. SHAitP He plans to relocate to the was completed . at Lankenau 1~8 S10 L$ 16kWhlte,sportstrtpes.................$8995 piles of leaves and trash as Hospital (affiliated with Gallipolis area with his wife, ' overwintering sites. Leaves Thomas Jefferson Medical Charmaine, and their son, ]p98 S10 LS 20K Black, extra sharp! ................. $899? · and other organic n'latter College) in Wynnewood, Pa. Rasheed. . , Ajala is accepting .new ·.f~8 CHEV I 500 EXT, VB, 3rd door, should be gathered and placed He is a member of the Amerf1omPapDI in compost piles. If you have ican Medical Association, patients at Holzer Clinic in §'lverado............... :......................................... S17,900 , • f I p.m. ~n March 16, 10:00 a.m. ornamental grasses planted in American College of Physi- Gallipolis for nephrology and 1998CHEVEXTZ71 Blut,350V8, 3rddoor.$19,~ .,. . ,- ,, to 9 p.m. on March 17 and your yard, make sure to cians and the American Soci- hypertension. To schedule an appointment call 446-5131. ;1998GMCSIERRA,Biack,2tK, extraclean .. $14,900 noon to 5 p.m. on March 18. remove last year's grovith ety of In\ernal Medicine. Admission is $4 for adults, before this year's growth '1997GRAND AM 4 DR._IItl9e, 42K ..~ ............... $7995 $3.50 for Seniors (55 and begins. The extension office 1997' DODGE INTREPID.c3K, Dkrecl, . over) and children 12 and has several plans on how to . . construct compost bins. · under are admitted free. A-1 .................................................................$10,900 '. should be reFirewood ad 1997 Oli)SDELTA88SIIver,32K.............:... $11,8c]9 Sed.4ing o . pev.r1. me ows, stacked away from the house pastulei' o'r lawn~· ili~~id be and if possible placed on stone 1997 LESABRE .caWhll•, Blutctoth ............ ~ompleted within the next or cement blocks to prevent 19971CHEVSILVERADO PIUAuto, 12,900 month. If the ground was pre- rotting or insect infestation of pared last fall, a light disking the logs in contact with the 1~ 6RANDMARCj)UIS, V8rearwhHtdr111t, • or raking is all that is needed ground. 1 r ...... ~,~~ ......................................~........... $11,~ ·, Wear gloves when cleaning for the seed bed. Remember the keys to a good stand of · up. Few people can identify 1996M 05.CK..............................$7,995' Crain's Tobacco Warehouse in Maysville, grass, clover or alfalfa are: pur- poison ivy Kentucky is pleased to announce they will be l995 PAAKAVENUEWhltt, btutcloth ............ $$9,900 1~ after it has lost its familiar chase quality seed with a high the contracting agent and. receiving station for germination test guarantee, a three lobed leaves. However, 1995 TRANS SPORT,' Whlltwllh btut............... ' . 8995 Brown & Williamson I Export Leaf properly prepared seed bed, you ·can still get a poison ivy 1995 JEEP CHEROKEE "CountrY' 4x4, k.••. SI O,IJOO . (B&W/ELT). . make sure the seed comes in rash by having the stem sap good contact with the soil and contact your skin.·Remember B&W, ELT will be introducing a direct 1995 ASTRO All wheel drlvt ............................;$8895 keep ,1the seed bed moist. do not burn poison ivy plants purchasing program for the .2001 Burley 1995 CHEV G20 RaiHd roof, TV, lltuteel OSU's Agronomy Guide is or their branches as the oily Season. available to assist you in sap can be transported in -"........:......... ;................................................ $9,100 If you. choose.to sell your tobacco at auction, smoke. If breathed in, an selecting the crop that meets 199"' GRAND PRIX 4 DR Dk.ladt ...................... $399$ the auction system is still available with the your needs, seeding rates, fer- internal rash can occur. ~ .· . Brown Warehouses. You may contact any of tilization needs arid how to Speaking of burning, remem1994 Re9al.2Dr, S~lte ........................ $"'~9JS •)t our personnel/ employees for information. maximize your yields. It may ber to contact the local fire 1994PARKAVEULTRAWhltt,lunroof.......... $7,99S chief to make sure there is not For more information about B&W/ELt . be one of your best invest• a ban on open burrung due to 1991 TOYOTA PREVIA, All whllhlr1111 van .• I.Qadid l ments. Direct call: the risk of grass and forest Eugene Crain at ............ (606) 564-5858 1991 BLAZER"' DR4wheetclrlve.,.................. $.CH5 i Have you started your fires. ......................................... (606) 782-2485 spring cleaning up of the Gary Moran ................. (937)392-1424 (Hal K11cw is lire · Mcils flower beds, house and fence ........................................ (513) 646-1424 rows? Keep in mind that C.llllll)' alriwlturc a11rl rw111ml Ray Campbell .............. (937)-392-1479 many imects, diseases and rc.q1wtcs O.J!CIIt, Ohi,, State U11i.. ........... " "' ........................ (5 13) 218-3742 wildlife utilize stacks of wood, 11crsity Exterrshm .) lnvesbnent workshop set .::::= ... art from calendar Oassified$ AS 82-4 BS WASHINGTON - 1\vo key GOP lawmakers are sug. gesting an alternative to a plan Comics by moderate Democrats and Editorials M Objtyaries A3 1 Republicans for a "trigger" B!. 3~4. 6 I that would tie tax cuts to surSports pluses. 'Weatller A3 Senate Majority Leader 'Iient La«, R~Miss., and Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, raised the possibility Sunday that QiK) Congress could make a "midPitk 3: 4-3-3; Pitk 4: ~3-3-6 coQrse" adjustment to PresiSupert.otlxi: 3-21-23-27-2&40 dent Bush's tO-year, $1.6 tril1<&:4-1-1-2-6() . lion tax cut if the projected WNA. . su·rpluses don't materialize. Dlitf 3: 0+2 tletf 4: 7-fo.8-7 The shift in thinking is apparently intended to win support from reluctant ce?- lotte m·ies. trists of both parties. The suggestion came two days after Bush indicated he might be willing to compromise and followed a poll that found Americans would overwhelmingly support a tax cut if it were automatically scaled back in the absence of a surplus. Bush has opposed automatIc triggers, which would make tax cuts contingent on reaching goals in paying down the debt or having a certain level of surplus .money available each year. Tax relief passed the Republican-controlled House last week with little support ,........ ,._,AJ ' --- �' •• PageAl Ohio The Daily Sentinel Hanger sets off alarm CLEVELAND (AP) -The state's plan to dose its 56 walk-in unemployment offices has raised concerns from business and labor leaden who fear the state won't be able to adequately handle all claims by telephone. "When I called (in January),! didn't get put on hold. I got a busy signal;' Bill Hornung, a 50-year-old engineer from Willoughby Hills, told The Plain Dealer for a story Sunday. "It's not even high unemployment now. What is it going to be like if we have a major recession?" Gov. Bob Taft has proposed closing the offices over the next 15 months as part of a reorganization expected to save the state SI0 million. Concerns have led Taft to appoint a team to review the plan that will be Habitat to build house at fair COLUMBUS (AP) -Visitors to this year's Ohio State Fair will be able to watch a house being built. The fair has reached an agreement with the Greater Columbus Habitat for Humanity to construct a 1,200-square-foot, twostory, wood-frame house on the north end of the fairgrounds . . The house will be built during the first two weeks of the fair, which begins Aug. 3, and will be open for tours the last three days, · said Susi Havens-Bezaire, resource development chairman of the local Habitat chapter. . After the fair ends, the house will be moved to a permanent site in a nearby residential area, she said. .implemented by the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services. The recommendations are due May 1, though some details could be released as soon as this week. The newspaper said internal memos and calls to the department's seven phone centen the past two weeks show the phone system is regularly overwhelmed. Computer problems in November and December disconnected many callers and blocked access for othen. Union leaders are concerned about workers not being able to file for benefits and possibly losing union jobs in the reorganization. Business leaders are concerned that the slowing economy will make it harder for laid-off worken to find jobs. That means tax. "It doesn't make sense to give you tax money on one hand to pay for transportation costs and take it away with the other in the form of a tax," said Warren Russell, director of the Ohio School Boards Association. Efforts are beginning to make some changes that would reimburse schools for cost of state fuel tax. CINCINNATI (AP) -A man 'Yho claimed to have rescued . his girlfriend from a fire in her apartment Feb. 15 has been charged with setting the blaze. Daniel James Campbell, 34, of Cincinnati, has been charged with aggravated anon to a person and aggravated arson to prop·erty. Stacey Porter, 25, sufFered second- and third-degree burns over the top half of her body in a fire that did an estimated $20,000 damage to the building where she lived. Cincinnati police say Campbell sprayed lighter fluid on the victim and ignited it, and the fire spread throughout the apartment. Tift, senators win approval 1 CINCINNATI (AP) -A rm,jority of Ohioans surveyed for a statewide poll a~p~d of the ,Performa.nce of Gov. Bob Taft and Sent. GoorpVOinOVtch and Mtke DeWme, the Ohio Poll report- . od. '' . •' . •' · .••-: • . ..... ••' . •••• . The poll Saturday showed 68 percent of those su~d apprQYed of Taft's performance, IS percent disapproved and 18 pin:tnt were un\leQidod. . . Por cha, Mnaton, 58 portent approvod ofVoinovich1 porfor· mance ~ 56 pm:cnr appl!OIIed, of OeWine'1 perfotmance. miMin percent dbapproved, ofVoinovich't performance and 31 percent were undecided while 10 percent dlsappl!OIIed of DeWine's performance and 34 percent were undecided. . The poll W:Js conducted Feb. 13 through Feb. 25 by the University of Cincinnati's Institute for Policy Research. It was a random telephone survey of811 adulia, and it had a margln of sampling error of plus or mi!l!IS 3 percentage points. .••••• Hamsten help ·couple conceive '. !: ' r' CINCINNATI (AP) -A couple who struggled to conceive • · are expectingth~r first child .in]une- all with the help o(hamster eggs. . Kevin and Cheryl Weidenweber used a rare technique offered at Bethesda Center for Reproductive Health and Fertility. It is the · CLEVELAND (AP) - Like many senior citizens; Richard Page likes being independent and doesn't want to go into a nursing home. That's why two years ago the 84-year-old started participating in the Ohio Department ofAging's PASSPORT p~. which pays to help people live on their own while savirig the state money on more cosdy nursing home caie. Page almost got booted from the program last summer when he waa declared too feeble because he fell three times. It turns out that he was simply malnourish~d - eveq though the state had paid someone to make sure h e - - - - - - - - . -.... .IS had .three meals a day. Page's famSubscribl today. COLUMBUS (AP) -Students from a Cincinnati-area school · Uy sayt ho~e care aides weren't . 992-2/S~ have won a statewide mathematics competition for the fourth alway.~ showmg up. straight year. · · "These kids are extremely bright, but they also work very hard," YOWl said Oa~ Mi~s, the coach of the Sycamore Junior Hlgh School tcam.Mlrus will coach the Ohi·o squad at the 17th annual nation1 ' -a! Mathcounts competition in Washington. ARCHBOLD (AP) - U.S. Team mcm'tlcrs typically spend two houn a night on practice El)vironmental Protection questions. Mirus said the key is knowing the shortcuts to take. Apney director Christie Whitman e&Yf the will mab sure oil drillifll in the Arctic National · sn · tts · ·90-year history, Wildlife COLUMBUS (Ap) - I'or the fi nt nme th. · Refuge doct not harm · · c o11ege wont• b e run by a nun fro m the e•i[fellVli'Onment. Ohio D onurucan th d · · · -·-'- to · · · li · c ecmon 11 ... _ go D onurucan re g.ous ord er. · r. rd · h ANWR ·d · · · w ill announce Mon..A~, tha k ala ,orwa Wit an The mstltutlon t Jac C reso, pres- that · b' 1· b · •. 1 'd fB nar . Cliffeo11ege m . toux tty, Iowa, . will succ eed u- h IS a tg'thcapt ecausc It wont 1 ent o f th M And M · h .. th' ft 22 appcn wt ou support o e ter aEY . re~ at~Slc , rennng ts summer a er ,years as Congress _ then the responsithe Ohio schools prestdent. ' bili .· f th D . o f a searc h cornnuttee · o ca! p epartmcnt Calareso was t he ch otce that co!lSI'dere d E ty . . · . . . llVlronment rotecllon ts to th more an 20 candidates for the JOb, none of whom was a nun or make th t th · d · · · Calareso sat·d cornnuttee · . his stapnest. memb ers didn't mention thsure a atthu one· m a · 1 d · hi · · way at protects e eiiVIrontus as a ayman . urmg s mtemew. ·t and preserves t h~~ eiJVIron· . · · . Co11 ege offi ctals satd they had knowo for some time that the men . d t ha'ttsw · h at we will . . . . ment,an change·was unmment because of a wtdespread shortage of nuns. d d. ill d · · . · o, an we w o tt VIgorously,~ she said. Hazel Van Cooney . . Whlbn1n p•otlctiOn Laym1n to IIId ODC s· · c· s· -1 ,l J :(• ' . .. ' ,. •' •,.. .. . / '• ... ...' •. • ..' . l .. .. /' ' ... •• ., .. .:" ..• .. the talk of Morrow County MOUNT GILEAD (AP) - A discovery under the floor of the Morrow County Courthouse has people interested in a crime that occurred more than 100 years ago. County jail inmates working on a renovation project unearthed a well-preserved, handwrit-· ten coroner's inquest from March 25, 1892, a jug and two fragments of human arm bones. The items don't appear to be connected. But since the coroner's report was uncovered two weeks ago, curious county employees have been going through death certificates and newspaper archives to find out more about . . Alonso Lorenzo "Ren" Gano, the subject of the inquest. Gano fatally shot his wife in what was then the Hotel Fulton and now is the home just outside this city 40 miles north of Columbus where Sandt;. Lanum and her husband raised their 12 children. "It's kind of exciting to hear about this," said Lanum, 65, who first learned sketchy details of the murder about 25 years ago. "I didn't know about it w~en we bought the house tiom my parents - not that it would have made any difference;• she said. "I started finding out after talking' to one of the oldsten in town, someone who's been gone for years;" Newspaper reports at the ti'me said Gal\o, who lived at the hotel, came home drunk and found his wife, Lillian, with another man. Mter he failed to choke her to death in her bedroom, he grabbed a gun and shot her at dole range. Gano was convicted and was expected to be hanged, but took a fatal dose of poison on March 25, 1892, the day he was to be sentenced. Lanum said locals suspected Gano's sister took him a lethal potion in a bouquet of flow. ers. Coroner C. C. Dunham conducted his investigation the day Gano died.An autopsy revealed traces of arsenic and mercury· in his stomach and liver. .. • I LOCAL STOCKS •·. ..•-·,. Gamolt-61~ AEP-46~ IW1 Coal- 25~ Rod<y BooiB- 5l. RDSMII-60 Genetal Elec1rlc - 43!. Sea!s-40~ OKNLY-11 Akzo - .ol6l. - AmTecMlBC- 45 HarteyD--42~ Kn11rt-9~ .·-··- ·· AT&T-Zl\ BMI<One-36 Bob Evans -10. ... 01MlJial- 2\ Kroger- 25 Lands End- 28 Ud.-17 Oek HI F1nlrocial-14' OVB-25 . ...... Asl'llnllnc.- 41~ BorgWanw- 45~ 6'- 01arml'1g Shopoaty Holctng- ~ Facletal MogU - 3!. .. -~.,,.. Shoney's-n Wai-MII1- SOl. BBT-35~ Peoples -17\ Pranier- 8lo Wendy's-25~ Wol1tlngb1-10 Daiy stock I'SflOI1S 81111he 4 p.m. c:lo6lng ~ of the previous day's lransacllons, pnMded b>( Sn1lh Pattnel8 atM-. Inc. of ae.lpals. Rockwell- 47~ The Daily Sentinel .. ~ • . ~·· ••' .•. • ... ', .. ' Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concem In all ato~es Is to be accurate. If you know of an error 111 a story, call the newsroom a1 (740) 992·2156 . Newe Departments ................... . ·.. .,• Pleasant Valley Outpatient · Diabetes Self-Management Education Program Tho main number Is 992·2156. Dapanment extentions .are: . General monoger Ext. I 2 New a Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 Other aervlcea Ext. 2004 • Advartlolng Ext. 3 Circulation Exl. 4 Claaollled Ado Ext. 5 To aend e-mail ... (USPS 213-NO) Ohio Valley Publllhlng Ca. Published avery afternoon, Monday through Fndly, 111 Couil 'SI., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Mtmbtr: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Po1trrtMt:tr: Send address corrections to Ttle Dally SentineL 111 Court. St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subacrlptlon rates By c•rrl•r or motor route Ono-k $2 One month $8.7Q Onoyoor $104 Dally 50 cents Subscribers not deslrtng to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to The Dally Senlinel. Credit will be given carrter.eaoh week. No subscription by mall permitted in areas where home carrier service IS available. dallysentineiOyahoo.com •• • rain 70 percent. Tuesday night ... Mostly Rain is likely across the tri'c ounty area tonight with some cloudy with a chance of rain or snow showers. Low in the thunderstorms possible. There will continue to be a lower 30s. Extended forecast: chance of rain across the area Wednesday... A chance of Tuesday, the National Weather Service said. Highs will be in flurries in the morning, otherwise partly cloudy. High in the the 50s. Sunset will be at 6:35, and lower 40s. Thursday. .. lncreasing clouds sunrise on Thesday is at 6:47 \vith a chance of showen at a.m. Weather forecast: night. Low in the lower 30s Tonight ... Variable cloudiness and high in the upper 40s. with a chance of showers. Low Friday. .. Mostly cloudy with in the upper 40s. Southwest a chance of showers. Low in wind 5 to 15 mph. Chance of the upper 30s and high in the mid 50s. rain .40 percent. Saturday. .. Partly cloudy with Tuesday... Showers likely. Morning high in the mid 50s, a chance of showers until midthen temperatures slowly night, then a chance of rain or falling into the upper 40s. West snow showers. Low in the wind I 0 to 15 mph. Chance of lower 40s. " • I Members of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Outpatient Diabetes Self-Management Education Program wlll be conducting a general public organlzatlo~ meeting to assess Interest In a diabetes support group. · •••••nllllll'lll £7!11£ ' ./ USB-Zl Druanbldonalllldag (304).675-4340, • I ~ ...... •.... IIPDDrl Rain likely tonight, Tuesday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .. ' 1891 slaying once again i.~ MIDDLEPORT - Hazel Van Cooney, 94, passed away on Saturday, March 10, 2001 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. She was born on May 30, 1906 in Middleport, daughter of the late Frank Van Cooney and Nannie Lee Van Cooney. · She was a graduate of Middleport High School, and a member of the American Legion and the Meigs County Senior Citizens in Pomeroy. She was a member of the Church of Christ in Pomeroy. She was formerly employed as a clerk at the Middleport Post Office. Surviving are a brother and sister-in-law, Clyde and Lelia Van Cooney of Cottonwood, Arizona; and several nieces and nephews, including a special niece and her husband, Sharon and Clifford Saltz of McArthur, and a special nephew, Ralph Van Cooney of Pomeroy. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by two . sisters, Edith Mumford and Mary Kauff; and five brothers,: Albert, Wilbur, Roy, Pearl and Ira Van Cooney. Services will be held on Tuesday, March 13, 2001 at 11 a.m. at Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Middleport, with the Rev. James Keessee officiating. Burial .will follow at Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday, March 12, 2001 from 4-8 p.m. VALLEY WEATHER math w1 nnen . lam repeIts 'Ji Trustees to meet Obituaries ..Sloppy' care irks citizens first ~uccessful procedure of its kind at BetheSda, The Cincinnati Post reported Saturday KeviriWeidenweber's sperm was individually injected into the shells of eggs taken tiom hamsters. The sperm wa1 then taken from the hamster eggs illld combined with Cheryl Weidenweber's eggs in a.n in vi~ fertilization proc~dure. · _.Kevin Weidemyeber, 29, had undergone radiation and • chemotherapy nearly 10 years ago to treat a.cancerous tumor. A semen sample had been preserved before he began chemotherapy· because doctors anticipated the treatments would leave him with a low sperm count. SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 will hold fun night and poduck supper Saturday. The potluck will be at 6:30 p.m. Final plans will be made for a soup supper on March 23, 4 to 7 p.m. M•ll . subscriDtlon lnolde Molgo i:Olinty- 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks . 127.30 $53.82 $105.56 ,, Ratto outoldo Mtlgo County 13 Weeks $29.25 28 Weeks 52 Weeks $58.88 $109.72 • ' Guitar lesson Breakfast set TOLEDO (AP) -A former fugitive financier accused of bilking $200 million from insurance companies got his start in his hometown by luring workers, business executives and retire,:s to invest thousands of dollars in a local venture, a newspaper reported. Martin Frankel got the money from Jeep workers, Owens Illinois executives and retirees, The Blade reported Sunday, based on · documents in U.S. District Court in Connecticut. "I had no idea my money wa1 going for that;' said one investor, Officers of the' Meigs Chapter of the National Honor Society conducted the recent Induction ceremony for new members Dan Cole. "I was always happy with the returns we were getting." Prosecutors say Frankel, 46, tapped into his clients' funds when tapped during an assembly. They are left to right, Derrick Bolin, he ran a Toledo venture known as Creative Partners startirig 'in president; Cara Ash, vice president; Andrew Krawsczyn, secre1990, records state. tary, and Carrie Lightfoot, treasurer. DAYTON (AP) - Police are trying to sort out a series of shootings that left five people, including an !!-month-old baby wounded. But some witnesses and victims have not been helpful, police said. There was a gun battle between people in two cars early Saturday. followed by shots fired into two houses, and another vehicleto-vehicle shooting in the afternoon, police said. "The scenarios are the same, the locations are similar,:' said Sgt. Gary White. "Even now, we don't have any motive. We're just not getting that much cooperation from the people involved." Police did not release the names of any of the wounded or anyone being questioned. There were no arrests. Grange meeting LETART, W.Va. - RosaleeThomu Eubanks, 69, Letart, died Sunday, March II, 2001 at her residence. Born April 24, 1931 in Mason, W.Va., daughter of the late Harold Thomas and Lucy Sayre White, she was a caregivN for the elderly. Surviving are a daughter, Sandra K. Satterfield of Letart; a son, Stanley E. Satterfield of Cheshire; II grandchildren and 13 .great-grandchildren; and three brothers, Richard Thomas of Illinois, and Delbert Thomas and James Marshall, both of Akron. ALFRED - A breakfast She was also preceded in death by a son, Troy H . Satterfield; will be served at Alfred United and a brother, Charles Thomas. Methodist Church on Ohio Services will be I p.m. Wednesday in Foglesong Funeral 681 on Saturday from 6-11 Home, Mason, with the Rev. Charles Hargraves officiating. a.m. Donations will be acceptBurial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Letart. Friends may call ed, with proceeds going to the at the funeral home from 6~8 p.m. Tuesday. · Noah's Ark Project ministry. · Suspect's trail began in Ohio Wounded baby's recovering The Dally Sentinel • Pii!• A3 LOCAL BRIEFS Rosalee thomas Eubanks they will collect benefits longer and cost busineues more in unemployment taxes. Unemployed worken are eligible for up to 26 weeks of benefits.The average duration is about half that time.. "Couple the economic slowdown, and the changes they are nuking at the ~n­ ters, and tlut may have a devastating efl'~ct for businesses;• said Scott F-hafer, director of the Ohio Employer Council, a group representing 3,5q<l companies. But the state's phone system would be' improved to handle far more calls, backup systems would be put in place to guard a~t computer crashes and a mail cen- . ter will be opened in northwest Ohio to handle ma.il claims, said Melissa DeLisio, deputy director of the office of unemployment compensation. GRANVILLE (AP)- Residents of this Licking County community are upset by the school board's decision to turn doy.rn a developer's offer to donate land for new schools. · The board says that it needed more land than was offered and that the plot to be donated isn't yet owned by the people who proposed the gift. The site in question is a 90-acre area on the village's east side. Developen Larke and Joe Recchie said they wanted to develop senior citizen housing on part of it and give 20 to 25 acres to the school board. MARIETTA (AP) - Schools don't pay' sales tax when they buy items such as books, desks or food. But when it's time to fill the gas tanks for thousands of buses, sehools can't get out of paying the state's 22-cent per gallon fuel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Deaths • •• Land·donation draws fire. NHS ·officers Gas·tax proves costly Monday, March 12, 2001 Monct.y, ~rda 1::1, ::1001 Jobless plan has state leaders concerned NELSONVILLE (AP) - A Hocking College student wa~ in hot water and a lot of his fellow dormitory residents were wet after he accidentally set ofF the building's sprinkler system. Nelsonville firefighters said the student had hung a shirt tiom a sprinkler valve on the ceiling of his room in Summit Hall while steaming a shirt. They said he set ofF the sprinkler while trying to remove the clothes hanger. Firefighter Dean Russell said about 1,500 gallons of water was released About 100 people had to be evacuated from the -building, and 13 rooms had about 1-1/2 inches of water on the floors. Damage was estimated at $20,000. No one W2S injured. ·Hero• faces accusation ••• REEDSVILLE Olive Township Trustees wiU have a special meeting, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at the township office on Joppa Road. FEMA 1227 paperwork will be the purpose. ••• CHESTER Chester Township Trustees' monthly meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at the town hall. Appropriations will be approved. EMS runs POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered 12 calls for assistance over the weekend. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH Saturday, 1:39 p.m., Romine Road, assisted by Rutland, Patricia Beary, Holzer Medical Center; 6:23 p.m., East . Main, Angie Taxes fromPageA1 from Democrats, whose help will be crucial if Bush's plan is to pass in a Senate that is evenly split between Republicans and Democrats. Lott said a trigger would inevitably undo the tax cuts. But he suggested an alternative. "I think that if you put a waiver in there for the presi- · dent or if you had some sort of a midcourse adjustment opportunity where you sort of look at what's happening and set up a process - buta · trigger, which is automatic, it's sort of like, now you see it, now you don't," Lott said on "Fox News Sunday." He did not elaborate on how such an adjustment would work . The trigger idea was proposed by Sens. Olympia Snowe, R-Maine, and Evan Bayh, D-Ind., and several moderate Republican senators have joined the effort, including ·Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania, Lincoln Chafee of Rhode Island and Susan Collins of Mai'ne. Among the Democrats supporting it are Dianne Feinstein of California and Mary Landrieu of Louisiana . An NHC-Wall Street Journal poll released last week found that 73 percent of American• would support a tax cut if tied to surpluses. Gramm, who sits on · the Senate Budget and Finance committees, said a trigger would risk putting a financial straitiacket on the country: But like Lott, he appeared open to compromise . "I think we can come up with a way of giving Congress an expedited consideration of something like a midcourse correction, but we can't lock the country into a straitjacket," he told NBC's "Meet the Press." "It is a workable, responsibk alternative. I think it's something we're going to look at, but in the end the president is going to get this tax cut." The talk of a midcoursc Albert "The Kid' Castiglia, current guitarist for Sandra Hall and former band member for legendary blues harmonica master, Junior Wells, took time from his busy touring schedule to give a special blues guitar lesson to Meigs Band Director Toney Dingess' guitar class at Meigs High Schoc:>l Friday afternoon. Castiglia, who was in Pomeroy for a concert at ttie Court Street Grill, is pictured here instructing Reese Wyatt on the proper etiquette of blues guitar. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) Carter, refused treatment; Sund1y, 3:22 a.m., County 8:53 p.m., Water Street, Ruad9, Steven Shaffer, St. misted by Syracuse, Robert Joseph Memorial Hospital . Cunningham, HMC; RUTLAND S(lnday, 1:10 a.m., Water Sunday, II a.m., County Edge Apartments, Geraldine Road No. 20, PhiUip D. Radford, HMC. Spencer, HMC; 10:30 a.m., Ohio 692, assistSYRACUSE ed by Rudand, Joseph Young, 6:49 p.m.,Welch Town , auto HMC; fire, Jason Cline owner, no 3:55 p.m., Mulberry, Lisa injuries. Haggy,HMC; 11:34 p.m., Ohio 143, Reva Musser, HMC. POMEROY -A local man MIDDLEPORT Sunday, II :40 p.m., Beech was recently arrested for dri- · Street, smoke odor, James ving under the influence by Hollman residence, no injuries. the Meigs County Sheriff's POMEROY Department. Saturday, 4:51 p.m., Rock- · Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell said springs Rehabilitation Center, that a Pomeroy man was issued several citations after the HMC. department received numerous REEDSVllLE complaints of a reckless driver in the Ball Run/Peach Fork Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., Area. said that would not work in the Senate and that Bush and his Republican allies must heal wounds caused by the House effort. if they expect to win support. ' "I think what hap})ened in from PapAl the House, in fact, will be interpreted by many Democ- Keith and Emma Ashley, a rats in the Senate as almost an senior at Meigs High School. insult, a slap in the face to a They were presented real democratic process," plaques by Emma Ashley, Kerry said on ABC's "This chairman. Whitney was also Week." recognized as the county Senate Democrats, who winner. generally favor a smaller tax Students for the good citicut, will . not be ignored, said zenship awards are selected on Sen. John Edwards, D-N.C. the basis of their activity, "The president's going to grade point average and have to deal with us in the Senate, and I think he recognizes that," he told NBC. Over the past two weeks, Bush traveled to nine states to promote his tax cut and to pressure those states' Democ~ ratic senators to support it. He was continuing the effort Monday in Florida. . Bush also floated conciliatory language, saying in interviews published Saturday that he was willing to listen to other opinions on the tax plan. Among rhe compromise options on the table, according to Republican officials, is reducing the amount by which the wealthiest would see their income tax rate drop. Man arrested DAR Bryan Stew.~rt was cited for reckless operation, no seat belt, open container in a n1otor vehicle, driving under suspension, and driving under the influence of alcohol. Stewart was transported to Athens County. where he was incarcerated on an unrelated charge. In a related charge, Stewart's wife, Lori Stewart, was issued a summons to appear in Meigs County Court for wrongful entrustment, which stems from allowing an unlicensed driver to operate a motor vehicle registered in her name. Arrests made POMEROY - Several individuals were arrested and a complaint was investigated over the weekend by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell reported that Gary Priddy and Sherolyn Butcher were arrested on bench warrants early Sunday. Priddy is currently being held in the Meigs County Jail and Butcher was trans~ ported to the regional jail in Nelsonville. Both are awaiting their respective court appearances. In other n1.:ttters, several indi- viduals were issued citations on both Saturday and Sunday. Cited were Kenneth George for fictitious tags and no operator's license; Jason Rowe for left of center and driving under the influence; and Araka Priddy for left of center and driving under the influence. All were summoned to appear in Me.igs County Court. Several reports of · mailbox vandalism were received over the weekend and are currendy still under investigation. Anyone with information can call the sheriff's office at 992-3371. American Heritage essays written during a two hour period under the supervision of guidance counselors. Both Whitney and Brenna are seniors at their respective schools. The students and family members were guests ai the luncheon. -TRIVIA Und1 H1mllton hu an idenli· cal twin who played a double for the character of Sarah Connor in 1991's Terminator 2: J•dgmmt Day. correction marks a change li-om the approach used to win pJssage in the House, . The Meigs County Commissioners inter:~d to apply to the U.S.O.A. Rural Housing Service for funding under the U.S.O.A. Rural Housing Preservation Program. Meigs County is eligible for up .to $75,000.00 for Housing . Preservation, provided the County meets applicable requirements. On March 15, 2001, the County held its first public hearing to inform citizens about the Rural Housing Service Preservation program, what activities are eligible, and other important requirements . A second public hearing will be held on March 22, 2001, at 10:00 a.m. at the Meigs County Commissioners Office, Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio to allow citizens to express their views and comments on the county's proposed Rural Housing Service Housing Pre~ervation Application. Written comments will be accepted until 10:00 a.m., March 22, 2001 , and may be mailed to the Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. If a participant will need auxiliary aids (interpreter, Braille or taped material, asslstlve listening devices, other) due to. a disability, please contact Gloria Klees, Clerk; prior to March 22, 2001, at (740) 992-2895 in order to ensure that your needs will be accommodated. where GOP leaders pushed the largest portion of. the Bush plan on a nearly partyline vote . Jeff Thornton, President Meigs Commissioners �' •• PageAl Ohio The Daily Sentinel Hanger sets off alarm CLEVELAND (AP) -The state's plan to dose its 56 walk-in unemployment offices has raised concerns from business and labor leaden who fear the state won't be able to adequately handle all claims by telephone. "When I called (in January),! didn't get put on hold. I got a busy signal;' Bill Hornung, a 50-year-old engineer from Willoughby Hills, told The Plain Dealer for a story Sunday. "It's not even high unemployment now. What is it going to be like if we have a major recession?" Gov. Bob Taft has proposed closing the offices over the next 15 months as part of a reorganization expected to save the state SI0 million. Concerns have led Taft to appoint a team to review the plan that will be Habitat to build house at fair COLUMBUS (AP) -Visitors to this year's Ohio State Fair will be able to watch a house being built. The fair has reached an agreement with the Greater Columbus Habitat for Humanity to construct a 1,200-square-foot, twostory, wood-frame house on the north end of the fairgrounds . . The house will be built during the first two weeks of the fair, which begins Aug. 3, and will be open for tours the last three days, · said Susi Havens-Bezaire, resource development chairman of the local Habitat chapter. . After the fair ends, the house will be moved to a permanent site in a nearby residential area, she said. .implemented by the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services. The recommendations are due May 1, though some details could be released as soon as this week. The newspaper said internal memos and calls to the department's seven phone centen the past two weeks show the phone system is regularly overwhelmed. Computer problems in November and December disconnected many callers and blocked access for othen. Union leaders are concerned about workers not being able to file for benefits and possibly losing union jobs in the reorganization. Business leaders are concerned that the slowing economy will make it harder for laid-off worken to find jobs. That means tax. "It doesn't make sense to give you tax money on one hand to pay for transportation costs and take it away with the other in the form of a tax," said Warren Russell, director of the Ohio School Boards Association. Efforts are beginning to make some changes that would reimburse schools for cost of state fuel tax. CINCINNATI (AP) -A man 'Yho claimed to have rescued . his girlfriend from a fire in her apartment Feb. 15 has been charged with setting the blaze. Daniel James Campbell, 34, of Cincinnati, has been charged with aggravated anon to a person and aggravated arson to prop·erty. Stacey Porter, 25, sufFered second- and third-degree burns over the top half of her body in a fire that did an estimated $20,000 damage to the building where she lived. Cincinnati police say Campbell sprayed lighter fluid on the victim and ignited it, and the fire spread throughout the apartment. Tift, senators win approval 1 CINCINNATI (AP) -A rm,jority of Ohioans surveyed for a statewide poll a~p~d of the ,Performa.nce of Gov. Bob Taft and Sent. GoorpVOinOVtch and Mtke DeWme, the Ohio Poll report- . od. '' . •' . •' · .••-: • . ..... ••' . •••• . The poll Saturday showed 68 percent of those su~d apprQYed of Taft's performance, IS percent disapproved and 18 pin:tnt were un\leQidod. . . Por cha, Mnaton, 58 portent approvod ofVoinovich1 porfor· mance ~ 56 pm:cnr appl!OIIed, of OeWine'1 perfotmance. miMin percent dbapproved, ofVoinovich't performance and 31 percent were undecided while 10 percent dlsappl!OIIed of DeWine's performance and 34 percent were undecided. . The poll W:Js conducted Feb. 13 through Feb. 25 by the University of Cincinnati's Institute for Policy Research. It was a random telephone survey of811 adulia, and it had a margln of sampling error of plus or mi!l!IS 3 percentage points. .••••• Hamsten help ·couple conceive '. !: ' r' CINCINNATI (AP) -A couple who struggled to conceive • · are expectingth~r first child .in]une- all with the help o(hamster eggs. . Kevin and Cheryl Weidenweber used a rare technique offered at Bethesda Center for Reproductive Health and Fertility. It is the · CLEVELAND (AP) - Like many senior citizens; Richard Page likes being independent and doesn't want to go into a nursing home. That's why two years ago the 84-year-old started participating in the Ohio Department ofAging's PASSPORT p~. which pays to help people live on their own while savirig the state money on more cosdy nursing home caie. Page almost got booted from the program last summer when he waa declared too feeble because he fell three times. It turns out that he was simply malnourish~d - eveq though the state had paid someone to make sure h e - - - - - - - - . -.... .IS had .three meals a day. Page's famSubscribl today. COLUMBUS (AP) -Students from a Cincinnati-area school · Uy sayt ho~e care aides weren't . 992-2/S~ have won a statewide mathematics competition for the fourth alway.~ showmg up. straight year. · · "These kids are extremely bright, but they also work very hard," YOWl said Oa~ Mi~s, the coach of the Sycamore Junior Hlgh School tcam.Mlrus will coach the Ohi·o squad at the 17th annual nation1 ' -a! Mathcounts competition in Washington. ARCHBOLD (AP) - U.S. Team mcm'tlcrs typically spend two houn a night on practice El)vironmental Protection questions. Mirus said the key is knowing the shortcuts to take. Apney director Christie Whitman e&Yf the will mab sure oil drillifll in the Arctic National · sn · tts · ·90-year history, Wildlife COLUMBUS (Ap) - I'or the fi nt nme th. · Refuge doct not harm · · c o11ege wont• b e run by a nun fro m the e•i[fellVli'Onment. Ohio D onurucan th d · · · -·-'- to · · · li · c ecmon 11 ... _ go D onurucan re g.ous ord er. · r. rd · h ANWR ·d · · · w ill announce Mon..A~, tha k ala ,orwa Wit an The mstltutlon t Jac C reso, pres- that · b' 1· b · •. 1 'd fB nar . Cliffeo11ege m . toux tty, Iowa, . will succ eed u- h IS a tg'thcapt ecausc It wont 1 ent o f th M And M · h .. th' ft 22 appcn wt ou support o e ter aEY . re~ at~Slc , rennng ts summer a er ,years as Congress _ then the responsithe Ohio schools prestdent. ' bili .· f th D . o f a searc h cornnuttee · o ca! p epartmcnt Calareso was t he ch otce that co!lSI'dere d E ty . . · . . . llVlronment rotecllon ts to th more an 20 candidates for the JOb, none of whom was a nun or make th t th · d · · · Calareso sat·d cornnuttee · . his stapnest. memb ers didn't mention thsure a atthu one· m a · 1 d · hi · · way at protects e eiiVIrontus as a ayman . urmg s mtemew. ·t and preserves t h~~ eiJVIron· . · · . Co11 ege offi ctals satd they had knowo for some time that the men . d t ha'ttsw · h at we will . . . . ment,an change·was unmment because of a wtdespread shortage of nuns. d d. ill d · · . · o, an we w o tt VIgorously,~ she said. Hazel Van Cooney . . Whlbn1n p•otlctiOn Laym1n to IIId ODC s· · c· s· -1 ,l J :(• ' . .. ' ,. •' •,.. .. . / '• ... ...' •. • ..' . l .. .. /' ' ... •• ., .. .:" ..• .. the talk of Morrow County MOUNT GILEAD (AP) - A discovery under the floor of the Morrow County Courthouse has people interested in a crime that occurred more than 100 years ago. County jail inmates working on a renovation project unearthed a well-preserved, handwrit-· ten coroner's inquest from March 25, 1892, a jug and two fragments of human arm bones. The items don't appear to be connected. But since the coroner's report was uncovered two weeks ago, curious county employees have been going through death certificates and newspaper archives to find out more about . . Alonso Lorenzo "Ren" Gano, the subject of the inquest. Gano fatally shot his wife in what was then the Hotel Fulton and now is the home just outside this city 40 miles north of Columbus where Sandt;. Lanum and her husband raised their 12 children. "It's kind of exciting to hear about this," said Lanum, 65, who first learned sketchy details of the murder about 25 years ago. "I didn't know about it w~en we bought the house tiom my parents - not that it would have made any difference;• she said. "I started finding out after talking' to one of the oldsten in town, someone who's been gone for years;" Newspaper reports at the ti'me said Gal\o, who lived at the hotel, came home drunk and found his wife, Lillian, with another man. Mter he failed to choke her to death in her bedroom, he grabbed a gun and shot her at dole range. Gano was convicted and was expected to be hanged, but took a fatal dose of poison on March 25, 1892, the day he was to be sentenced. Lanum said locals suspected Gano's sister took him a lethal potion in a bouquet of flow. ers. Coroner C. C. Dunham conducted his investigation the day Gano died.An autopsy revealed traces of arsenic and mercury· in his stomach and liver. .. • I LOCAL STOCKS •·. ..•-·,. Gamolt-61~ AEP-46~ IW1 Coal- 25~ Rod<y BooiB- 5l. RDSMII-60 Genetal Elec1rlc - 43!. Sea!s-40~ OKNLY-11 Akzo - .ol6l. - AmTecMlBC- 45 HarteyD--42~ Kn11rt-9~ .·-··- ·· AT&T-Zl\ BMI<One-36 Bob Evans -10. ... 01MlJial- 2\ Kroger- 25 Lands End- 28 Ud.-17 Oek HI F1nlrocial-14' OVB-25 . ...... Asl'llnllnc.- 41~ BorgWanw- 45~ 6'- 01arml'1g Shopoaty Holctng- ~ Facletal MogU - 3!. .. -~.,,.. Shoney's-n Wai-MII1- SOl. BBT-35~ Peoples -17\ Pranier- 8lo Wendy's-25~ Wol1tlngb1-10 Daiy stock I'SflOI1S 81111he 4 p.m. c:lo6lng ~ of the previous day's lransacllons, pnMded b>( Sn1lh Pattnel8 atM-. Inc. of ae.lpals. Rockwell- 47~ The Daily Sentinel .. ~ • . ~·· ••' .•. • ... ', .. ' Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concem In all ato~es Is to be accurate. If you know of an error 111 a story, call the newsroom a1 (740) 992·2156 . Newe Departments ................... . ·.. .,• Pleasant Valley Outpatient · Diabetes Self-Management Education Program Tho main number Is 992·2156. Dapanment extentions .are: . General monoger Ext. I 2 New a Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 Other aervlcea Ext. 2004 • Advartlolng Ext. 3 Circulation Exl. 4 Claaollled Ado Ext. 5 To aend e-mail ... (USPS 213-NO) Ohio Valley Publllhlng Ca. Published avery afternoon, Monday through Fndly, 111 Couil 'SI., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Mtmbtr: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Po1trrtMt:tr: Send address corrections to Ttle Dally SentineL 111 Court. St .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subacrlptlon rates By c•rrl•r or motor route Ono-k $2 One month $8.7Q Onoyoor $104 Dally 50 cents Subscribers not deslrtng to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to The Dally Senlinel. Credit will be given carrter.eaoh week. No subscription by mall permitted in areas where home carrier service IS available. dallysentineiOyahoo.com •• • rain 70 percent. Tuesday night ... Mostly Rain is likely across the tri'c ounty area tonight with some cloudy with a chance of rain or snow showers. Low in the thunderstorms possible. There will continue to be a lower 30s. Extended forecast: chance of rain across the area Wednesday... A chance of Tuesday, the National Weather Service said. Highs will be in flurries in the morning, otherwise partly cloudy. High in the the 50s. Sunset will be at 6:35, and lower 40s. Thursday. .. lncreasing clouds sunrise on Thesday is at 6:47 \vith a chance of showen at a.m. Weather forecast: night. Low in the lower 30s Tonight ... Variable cloudiness and high in the upper 40s. with a chance of showers. Low Friday. .. Mostly cloudy with in the upper 40s. Southwest a chance of showers. Low in wind 5 to 15 mph. Chance of the upper 30s and high in the mid 50s. rain .40 percent. Saturday. .. Partly cloudy with Tuesday... Showers likely. Morning high in the mid 50s, a chance of showers until midthen temperatures slowly night, then a chance of rain or falling into the upper 40s. West snow showers. Low in the wind I 0 to 15 mph. Chance of lower 40s. " • I Members of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Outpatient Diabetes Self-Management Education Program wlll be conducting a general public organlzatlo~ meeting to assess Interest In a diabetes support group. · •••••nllllll'lll £7!11£ ' ./ USB-Zl Druanbldonalllldag (304).675-4340, • I ~ ...... •.... IIPDDrl Rain likely tonight, Tuesday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .. ' 1891 slaying once again i.~ MIDDLEPORT - Hazel Van Cooney, 94, passed away on Saturday, March 10, 2001 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. She was born on May 30, 1906 in Middleport, daughter of the late Frank Van Cooney and Nannie Lee Van Cooney. · She was a graduate of Middleport High School, and a member of the American Legion and the Meigs County Senior Citizens in Pomeroy. She was a member of the Church of Christ in Pomeroy. She was formerly employed as a clerk at the Middleport Post Office. Surviving are a brother and sister-in-law, Clyde and Lelia Van Cooney of Cottonwood, Arizona; and several nieces and nephews, including a special niece and her husband, Sharon and Clifford Saltz of McArthur, and a special nephew, Ralph Van Cooney of Pomeroy. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by two . sisters, Edith Mumford and Mary Kauff; and five brothers,: Albert, Wilbur, Roy, Pearl and Ira Van Cooney. Services will be held on Tuesday, March 13, 2001 at 11 a.m. at Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Middleport, with the Rev. James Keessee officiating. Burial .will follow at Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday, March 12, 2001 from 4-8 p.m. VALLEY WEATHER math w1 nnen . lam repeIts 'Ji Trustees to meet Obituaries ..Sloppy' care irks citizens first ~uccessful procedure of its kind at BetheSda, The Cincinnati Post reported Saturday KeviriWeidenweber's sperm was individually injected into the shells of eggs taken tiom hamsters. The sperm wa1 then taken from the hamster eggs illld combined with Cheryl Weidenweber's eggs in a.n in vi~ fertilization proc~dure. · _.Kevin Weidemyeber, 29, had undergone radiation and • chemotherapy nearly 10 years ago to treat a.cancerous tumor. A semen sample had been preserved before he began chemotherapy· because doctors anticipated the treatments would leave him with a low sperm count. SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 will hold fun night and poduck supper Saturday. The potluck will be at 6:30 p.m. Final plans will be made for a soup supper on March 23, 4 to 7 p.m. M•ll . subscriDtlon lnolde Molgo i:Olinty- 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks . 127.30 $53.82 $105.56 ,, Ratto outoldo Mtlgo County 13 Weeks $29.25 28 Weeks 52 Weeks $58.88 $109.72 • ' Guitar lesson Breakfast set TOLEDO (AP) -A former fugitive financier accused of bilking $200 million from insurance companies got his start in his hometown by luring workers, business executives and retire,:s to invest thousands of dollars in a local venture, a newspaper reported. Martin Frankel got the money from Jeep workers, Owens Illinois executives and retirees, The Blade reported Sunday, based on · documents in U.S. District Court in Connecticut. "I had no idea my money wa1 going for that;' said one investor, Officers of the' Meigs Chapter of the National Honor Society conducted the recent Induction ceremony for new members Dan Cole. "I was always happy with the returns we were getting." Prosecutors say Frankel, 46, tapped into his clients' funds when tapped during an assembly. They are left to right, Derrick Bolin, he ran a Toledo venture known as Creative Partners startirig 'in president; Cara Ash, vice president; Andrew Krawsczyn, secre1990, records state. tary, and Carrie Lightfoot, treasurer. DAYTON (AP) - Police are trying to sort out a series of shootings that left five people, including an !!-month-old baby wounded. But some witnesses and victims have not been helpful, police said. There was a gun battle between people in two cars early Saturday. followed by shots fired into two houses, and another vehicleto-vehicle shooting in the afternoon, police said. "The scenarios are the same, the locations are similar,:' said Sgt. Gary White. "Even now, we don't have any motive. We're just not getting that much cooperation from the people involved." Police did not release the names of any of the wounded or anyone being questioned. There were no arrests. Grange meeting LETART, W.Va. - RosaleeThomu Eubanks, 69, Letart, died Sunday, March II, 2001 at her residence. Born April 24, 1931 in Mason, W.Va., daughter of the late Harold Thomas and Lucy Sayre White, she was a caregivN for the elderly. Surviving are a daughter, Sandra K. Satterfield of Letart; a son, Stanley E. Satterfield of Cheshire; II grandchildren and 13 .great-grandchildren; and three brothers, Richard Thomas of Illinois, and Delbert Thomas and James Marshall, both of Akron. ALFRED - A breakfast She was also preceded in death by a son, Troy H . Satterfield; will be served at Alfred United and a brother, Charles Thomas. Methodist Church on Ohio Services will be I p.m. Wednesday in Foglesong Funeral 681 on Saturday from 6-11 Home, Mason, with the Rev. Charles Hargraves officiating. a.m. Donations will be acceptBurial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Letart. Friends may call ed, with proceeds going to the at the funeral home from 6~8 p.m. Tuesday. · Noah's Ark Project ministry. · Suspect's trail began in Ohio Wounded baby's recovering The Dally Sentinel • Pii!• A3 LOCAL BRIEFS Rosalee thomas Eubanks they will collect benefits longer and cost busineues more in unemployment taxes. Unemployed worken are eligible for up to 26 weeks of benefits.The average duration is about half that time.. "Couple the economic slowdown, and the changes they are nuking at the ~n­ ters, and tlut may have a devastating efl'~ct for businesses;• said Scott F-hafer, director of the Ohio Employer Council, a group representing 3,5q<l companies. But the state's phone system would be' improved to handle far more calls, backup systems would be put in place to guard a~t computer crashes and a mail cen- . ter will be opened in northwest Ohio to handle ma.il claims, said Melissa DeLisio, deputy director of the office of unemployment compensation. GRANVILLE (AP)- Residents of this Licking County community are upset by the school board's decision to turn doy.rn a developer's offer to donate land for new schools. · The board says that it needed more land than was offered and that the plot to be donated isn't yet owned by the people who proposed the gift. The site in question is a 90-acre area on the village's east side. Developen Larke and Joe Recchie said they wanted to develop senior citizen housing on part of it and give 20 to 25 acres to the school board. MARIETTA (AP) - Schools don't pay' sales tax when they buy items such as books, desks or food. But when it's time to fill the gas tanks for thousands of buses, sehools can't get out of paying the state's 22-cent per gallon fuel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Deaths • •• Land·donation draws fire. NHS ·officers Gas·tax proves costly Monday, March 12, 2001 Monct.y, ~rda 1::1, ::1001 Jobless plan has state leaders concerned NELSONVILLE (AP) - A Hocking College student wa~ in hot water and a lot of his fellow dormitory residents were wet after he accidentally set ofF the building's sprinkler system. Nelsonville firefighters said the student had hung a shirt tiom a sprinkler valve on the ceiling of his room in Summit Hall while steaming a shirt. They said he set ofF the sprinkler while trying to remove the clothes hanger. Firefighter Dean Russell said about 1,500 gallons of water was released About 100 people had to be evacuated from the -building, and 13 rooms had about 1-1/2 inches of water on the floors. Damage was estimated at $20,000. No one W2S injured. ·Hero• faces accusation ••• REEDSVILLE Olive Township Trustees wiU have a special meeting, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at the township office on Joppa Road. FEMA 1227 paperwork will be the purpose. ••• CHESTER Chester Township Trustees' monthly meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at the town hall. Appropriations will be approved. EMS runs POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered 12 calls for assistance over the weekend. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH Saturday, 1:39 p.m., Romine Road, assisted by Rutland, Patricia Beary, Holzer Medical Center; 6:23 p.m., East . Main, Angie Taxes fromPageA1 from Democrats, whose help will be crucial if Bush's plan is to pass in a Senate that is evenly split between Republicans and Democrats. Lott said a trigger would inevitably undo the tax cuts. But he suggested an alternative. "I think that if you put a waiver in there for the presi- · dent or if you had some sort of a midcourse adjustment opportunity where you sort of look at what's happening and set up a process - buta · trigger, which is automatic, it's sort of like, now you see it, now you don't," Lott said on "Fox News Sunday." He did not elaborate on how such an adjustment would work . The trigger idea was proposed by Sens. Olympia Snowe, R-Maine, and Evan Bayh, D-Ind., and several moderate Republican senators have joined the effort, including ·Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania, Lincoln Chafee of Rhode Island and Susan Collins of Mai'ne. Among the Democrats supporting it are Dianne Feinstein of California and Mary Landrieu of Louisiana . An NHC-Wall Street Journal poll released last week found that 73 percent of American• would support a tax cut if tied to surpluses. Gramm, who sits on · the Senate Budget and Finance committees, said a trigger would risk putting a financial straitiacket on the country: But like Lott, he appeared open to compromise . "I think we can come up with a way of giving Congress an expedited consideration of something like a midcourse correction, but we can't lock the country into a straitjacket," he told NBC's "Meet the Press." "It is a workable, responsibk alternative. I think it's something we're going to look at, but in the end the president is going to get this tax cut." The talk of a midcoursc Albert "The Kid' Castiglia, current guitarist for Sandra Hall and former band member for legendary blues harmonica master, Junior Wells, took time from his busy touring schedule to give a special blues guitar lesson to Meigs Band Director Toney Dingess' guitar class at Meigs High Schoc:>l Friday afternoon. Castiglia, who was in Pomeroy for a concert at ttie Court Street Grill, is pictured here instructing Reese Wyatt on the proper etiquette of blues guitar. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) Carter, refused treatment; Sund1y, 3:22 a.m., County 8:53 p.m., Water Street, Ruad9, Steven Shaffer, St. misted by Syracuse, Robert Joseph Memorial Hospital . Cunningham, HMC; RUTLAND S(lnday, 1:10 a.m., Water Sunday, II a.m., County Edge Apartments, Geraldine Road No. 20, PhiUip D. Radford, HMC. Spencer, HMC; 10:30 a.m., Ohio 692, assistSYRACUSE ed by Rudand, Joseph Young, 6:49 p.m.,Welch Town , auto HMC; fire, Jason Cline owner, no 3:55 p.m., Mulberry, Lisa injuries. Haggy,HMC; 11:34 p.m., Ohio 143, Reva Musser, HMC. POMEROY -A local man MIDDLEPORT Sunday, II :40 p.m., Beech was recently arrested for dri- · Street, smoke odor, James ving under the influence by Hollman residence, no injuries. the Meigs County Sheriff's POMEROY Department. Saturday, 4:51 p.m., Rock- · Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell said springs Rehabilitation Center, that a Pomeroy man was issued several citations after the HMC. department received numerous REEDSVllLE complaints of a reckless driver in the Ball Run/Peach Fork Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., Area. said that would not work in the Senate and that Bush and his Republican allies must heal wounds caused by the House effort. if they expect to win support. ' "I think what hap})ened in from PapAl the House, in fact, will be interpreted by many Democ- Keith and Emma Ashley, a rats in the Senate as almost an senior at Meigs High School. insult, a slap in the face to a They were presented real democratic process," plaques by Emma Ashley, Kerry said on ABC's "This chairman. Whitney was also Week." recognized as the county Senate Democrats, who winner. generally favor a smaller tax Students for the good citicut, will . not be ignored, said zenship awards are selected on Sen. John Edwards, D-N.C. the basis of their activity, "The president's going to grade point average and have to deal with us in the Senate, and I think he recognizes that," he told NBC. Over the past two weeks, Bush traveled to nine states to promote his tax cut and to pressure those states' Democ~ ratic senators to support it. He was continuing the effort Monday in Florida. . Bush also floated conciliatory language, saying in interviews published Saturday that he was willing to listen to other opinions on the tax plan. Among rhe compromise options on the table, according to Republican officials, is reducing the amount by which the wealthiest would see their income tax rate drop. Man arrested DAR Bryan Stew.~rt was cited for reckless operation, no seat belt, open container in a n1otor vehicle, driving under suspension, and driving under the influence of alcohol. Stewart was transported to Athens County. where he was incarcerated on an unrelated charge. In a related charge, Stewart's wife, Lori Stewart, was issued a summons to appear in Meigs County Court for wrongful entrustment, which stems from allowing an unlicensed driver to operate a motor vehicle registered in her name. Arrests made POMEROY - Several individuals were arrested and a complaint was investigated over the weekend by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell reported that Gary Priddy and Sherolyn Butcher were arrested on bench warrants early Sunday. Priddy is currently being held in the Meigs County Jail and Butcher was trans~ ported to the regional jail in Nelsonville. Both are awaiting their respective court appearances. In other n1.:ttters, several indi- viduals were issued citations on both Saturday and Sunday. Cited were Kenneth George for fictitious tags and no operator's license; Jason Rowe for left of center and driving under the influence; and Araka Priddy for left of center and driving under the influence. All were summoned to appear in Me.igs County Court. Several reports of · mailbox vandalism were received over the weekend and are currendy still under investigation. Anyone with information can call the sheriff's office at 992-3371. American Heritage essays written during a two hour period under the supervision of guidance counselors. Both Whitney and Brenna are seniors at their respective schools. The students and family members were guests ai the luncheon. -TRIVIA Und1 H1mllton hu an idenli· cal twin who played a double for the character of Sarah Connor in 1991's Terminator 2: J•dgmmt Day. correction marks a change li-om the approach used to win pJssage in the House, . The Meigs County Commissioners inter:~d to apply to the U.S.O.A. Rural Housing Service for funding under the U.S.O.A. Rural Housing Preservation Program. Meigs County is eligible for up .to $75,000.00 for Housing . Preservation, provided the County meets applicable requirements. On March 15, 2001, the County held its first public hearing to inform citizens about the Rural Housing Service Preservation program, what activities are eligible, and other important requirements . A second public hearing will be held on March 22, 2001, at 10:00 a.m. at the Meigs County Commissioners Office, Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio to allow citizens to express their views and comments on the county's proposed Rural Housing Service Housing Pre~ervation Application. Written comments will be accepted until 10:00 a.m., March 22, 2001 , and may be mailed to the Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. If a participant will need auxiliary aids (interpreter, Braille or taped material, asslstlve listening devices, other) due to. a disability, please contact Gloria Klees, Clerk; prior to March 22, 2001, at (740) 992-2895 in order to ensure that your needs will be accommodated. where GOP leaders pushed the largest portion of. the Bush plan on a nearly partyline vote . Jeff Thornton, President Meigs Commissioners �PageA4 Opinion The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller Ullm 1o the ~dilor..,., wtli:mnt. ThtJ llttJI•ld IH ku lllfm J(J() wordl. AU ftltcn are subjtcllo tdilinr and muJi bt 1igrud and intlud1 tuUNu aNlt11kpho~ IIIUIIIMr. No unsirntd ktkn williH publishtd. Utun .rltoMkl h ln 6ood uu,.,, a4tlrfuift6 issutr, nol ~nmuditiu. Tltt opinions upnnH in tltt column bllow Qrr lht tOtlltiiiiU ojth• O/d4) Vall•y l'ublishi111 Co.'s tdilorial botud, unku othtl"ttlilt rwltd. MondiiJ, M•rch 12,2001 Mom ·discovers.teen sitters are few and far between DEAR ABBY: I just finished the letter from the emergency room nurse regarding the dangers of leaving children home alone. While she is justified in her reaction, she apparently has no children of her own, or she wouldn't have made the comment, "How difficult would it be to find a teon-ager who would be willing to earn a few dollars to be with Amber · for a few hours after school?" I'll tell you how difficult tt ts: Impossible! As a university instruc~ tor, I am in the fortunate position of having flexible .part-time hours. Two years ago, I was offered a full-time position that I had to turn down. Why? Because I couldn't find any- 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·21~6 ·Fax: 992·2157 Charlene Hoeflich General Manager ·_rh_eo_ai_Ir-_sen_tm_e_I______ MCHMI.y, Mllrch 12, 2001 The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher B __f the Bend Page AS Nono! Guess where I live? Los Angeles. If! t:(r;\ find one teen-ager for a few hours a week in this metropolis of more than 9 million, I can only inugino how . difficult it must be for parents who live in smaller cities. Thankfully, I had a choice. FRUSTRATED IN · L.A. ADVICE DEAR FRUSTRATED: Sometimes child-care resources are right one to care for my daughter two under our noses. Read on: DEAR ABBY: I am proud to hours a day, three days a week. work at my local YMCA in Tucson, I sent letters to every high-school counselor, community college and Ariz. My advice to the mother who university child development department in my area. I offered $8 leaves her 10-year-old daughter per hour, well above minimum home alone after school - and to wage. Guess how many replies I got? any other parent with a similar prob- Abigail Van Buren · !em is to contact the local YMCA. The YMCA is the largest child-care provider in the :United States. We have formed collaborations with schools and churches nationwide to provide child care for any parent who needs it. We offer financial assistance for those who can't afford it, and we are virtually overywhere in the world. The YMCA provides proactive programs for kids at risk - swim. ming lessons, sports programs, exercise classes, teen leadership, Youth and Government, Black Achievers, etc. While the YMCA began for Christian men (Young Men's Christian Association), we offer programs for men, women, and boys and girls of all ages. We are nondenominational and welcome everyone. Our programs are based on teaching honesty, caring, respect and responsibility. We build strong kids, strong families and strong communitios. Thank you, Abby, for letting me pass on the word. - . KAT HAFLER, TUCSON DEAR KAT: Thank you for reminding me about the wonderful services the YMCA (and YWCA) provides. It is celebrating its 150th birthday this year. There are 2,372 YMCAs throughout the United States and facilities in 120 countries. Readers, to locate the nearest Y, call 1-888-.333-9622, or visit the Web site at \VWw.ymca .net. NATIONAL VIEWS LOCAL EVENTS Intrusion The Community Calendar Is published aa a fi'H servlca to non-profit groupe wtahlng to announce mfttlnga and special evant•. The calendar Ia not designed to promote aalet or fund·ralnra of any type. Items ere printed only •• spece permits and cannot be guerantead to be printed a 1peclllc number of days. Questions surround police use if high-tech gear · , • The Evansville (Ind.) Courier & Press, on lliglz-tecll to try to _figure :Out what was going on in the home of Danny L. Kyllo. The instrument can detect infrared radiation, which is to say that it 'can pick up on unusual heat. The agents were thus able to figure out that Kyllo was prdbably using lots oflight bulbs to help ;grow marijuana. They were then able to obtain a search war~ant: they found marijuana, and they arrested Kyllo. ·: The case is now in the U.S. Supreme Court, where the justices will decide if agents standing outside a home and looking ~nside by means of such a device·is equivalent to the unconstitu\ional practice of an unreasonable search. If common sense is . a guide, it is. : In a case such as this one, which involves high.tech instru)nents the tountty's founders never imagined, it obviously is 'crucial to focus on the principle incorporated in the constitutional language that they crafted. They had to have understood that unfettered searches by police could in fact result in bringing large numbers of criminals to justice. Their concern clearly was something else: to protect the dignity of the person from governmental intrusiveness and make homes as nearly inviolable under law as reasonableness would permit - even at the risk of some cr.iminals escaping detection. • Herald-Bulletin, Bloomington, Ind., on strong parenting: When it comF.s to influencing the liyes of teen-agers, don't expect teachers, government leaders or coaches to inake the · difference. · The buck stops with parents. A new survey by the Columbia University-based National Center on Drug Addiction and Substance Abuse shows just how much parental involvement means in the lives of teenagers. . The survey found that the children of parents who didn't play a "hands-on" role were four times more likely to abuse drugs and alcohol and get hooked on cigarettes. By "hands-on" we're not talking about parents meting out phy~ical puQishment, we're talking about being involved in daily contact and commitment to raising a child. · Indeed, strong parenting, with firm rules and active involvement, seemed to neutralize harmful outside influences, such as peer pressure, offensive music and easily available drugs. So· instead of worrying so much about rap music lyrics, perhaps our society should focus on educating and supporting parents, for it is they who play the decisive .role. 'intmsiow Drug agents used a thermal imager TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I Today is Monday, March 12,the 71st day of2001.There are 294 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 12, 1933, President Franklin D. Roosevelt delivered the first of his radio "fireside chats," telling Americans what was being done to deal with the nation's economic crisis. On this date: • In 1664, New Jersey became a British colony as IGng Charles 11 gtanted land in the New World to his brother James, the Duke ofYork. · In 1912,Juliette Gordon Low fOunded the Girl Guides, which later became the Girl Scouts of America. ·: In 1925, Chinese revolutionary leader Sun Yat-sen died. : In 1930, Indian political and spiritual leader Mohmdas K. Gandhi began a 200-mile march to protest a British tax on salt. In 1938, German troops entered Austria. In 1939, Pope Pi11s XII was formally crowned in ceremonies at the Vq.tican. . In 1947, President Truman established what became known as l:he "Truman Doctrine" to help Greece and Turkey resist Coniinunism. In 1951, "Dennis the Menace:' created by cartoonist Hank · Ketcham, made its syndicated debut in 16 newspapers. In 1969, Paul McCartney married Linda Eastman in London. In 1999, Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic joined NATO. ; Ten years ago: Secretary of State James A. Baker met with Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir and a Palestinian delegation as he continued a fact-finding mission. Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, tile victorious commander of allied forces in the GulfWar, visited Kuwait. · :Five years ago: Republican Bob Dole swept the seven "Super Thesday" primaries, gaining a virtual lock on the GOP presidential nomination. Today's Birthdays: Former astronaut Wally Schirra is 78. Playwright Edward Albee is 73. Former Arlanta Mayor Andrew Young is 69. Broadcast journalist Lloyd Dobyns is 65. Singer AI Jarreau is 61. Actress-singer Liza MinneUi is 55. Singer-songwriter Jantes Taylor is 53. Rock singer-musiCian Bill Payne (Little Feat) is 52. Actor Jon Provost ("Lassie") is 51. Actor Jerry Levine is 44. Rock musician Steve Harris (Iron Maiden) is 44. HENTOFF'S VIEW Supreme Court takes to rewriting Constitution This evasion of the Constitution is In 1788, Alexander Hamilton, writing . in George Orwell's term ~ sheer in "The Federalist Papers," tried to allay "newspeak." Rehnquist declared that the fears of the newly independent there "is only "minimal evidence .of Americans that the Supreme Court unconstitutional discrimination in created in the Constitution the year · employment" by the states under the before- would not dominate the other Americans With Disabilities Act. two branches of g{,vernment. In a dissent marked by the precision of "The judiciary,'' Hamilton promised, its evidence, Justice Stephen · Breyer "will always be the least dangerous to .pointed out that "Congress compiled a the political rights of the Constitution. vast legislative record documenting ... The judiciary has no influence over COLUMNIST 'massive society-wide discrimination' the sword or the purse" to get its judgagainst persons with disabilities?' There ments executed. "It can merely judge." But 17 4 years later, Alexander Bickel, decision for the Court, claims that were 13 Congressional hearings, and a a widely respected constitutional schol- somehow the court has rewritten the special task force created by Congress ar, noted that "the 'least dangerous 11th Amendment in its previous deci- that "held hearings in every state, attendbranch of the American goverrunent' is sions. This goes beyo~ "judicial ed by more than 30,000 peoeie, iA~lu~ the most exttaordina(ily powerful court activism" to contempt of th~ Constitu- ing thousands who li~d expeti~nc~11 /lis. crimination first-hand." of law the world has ever known." tlon. . . , . ~ With regaid. to employment, justice .On Feb. 21, the Rehnquist Court· · Similarly, this Supreme 1Court - in Breyer continued, "Congress found that · in Board ofTrustees of the University of declaring the individual states immune Alabama v. Garrett - underlined the from lawsuits by their employees under 'two-thirds of all disabled Americans between the ages.of 16 and 64 were not accuracy of Bickel's point. By a 5-4 vote, the Americans With Disabilities Act the Supreme Court ruled that individual has also decided to eviscerate the 14th working at all; even though a large · employees of any of the states cannot sue Amendment's guarantee that no individ- majority wanted to, and were able, to their own state for damages when they ual state can "deny to any person within work productively." And Congress found have been discriminated against under its jurisdiction the equal protection of that this discrimination flowed from the provisions of the Americans With the laws." That amendment also gives "purposeful unequal treatment." In a letter to The New York Times, Disabilities Act - signed into law in Congress the power to enforce that Joel Levy, chief executive of the Nation1990 with enthusiasm by then-President guarantee. George Bush. As former Solicitor General Walter al Institute for People with Disabilities, This deCision mocks those justices Dellinger told Nina Totenberg on pointed out that the current Supreme who claim to adhere to the "original National · Public Radio, the 14th Court - violating the separation of intent" of the Constitution , Amendment gave Congre~ :·for the first powers - "could ultimately affect critiThe 11th Amendment to the Bill of time, the power to protect the rights of cal measures like the Fair Housing Act, Rights says clearly that "The judicial individual citizens against their own special education measures and the , power of the United States shall not be state governments. The .i 4th Amend- rights of people with disabilities to live co.nstrued to extend to any suit in law or ment only mentions one institution .of in non-institutional .settings." Many more civil rights laws are in jeopardy. equity, commenced , or prosecuted government - and that is Congress." Said Hamilton in "The Federalist against one of the United States by CitBut for individual states, to be held in Papers," "The supposed danger of judiizens 'o f anothe~ State, or by Citizens or violation of the 14th Amendment Subjects of any Foreign State." declared the innovative thief Justice cial encroachments on the legislative You can translate that into Gaelic, or Rehnquist - those of its employees authority is in reality a phantom." He read it upside down, but the 11th charging discriminatio'l' under the could not have envisioned Justices Amendment does not prohibit the Americans With Disabilities Act have to Rehnquist, Scalia, Thomas, O'Connor · bringing of lawsuits by citizens against provide a high level of proof that the and Kennedy. (N~t Henttff is a nationally rmowned their own states. state being sued has eng~ged in "a patautlwrity on the First Amendment.) But Chief Justice Rehnquist, in his tern of unconstitutional discrimination." Nat Hentoff ,, .. I' BUSINESS M -IRROR ·Do computer numbers equal foct? Maybe not BY JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK - Housing sales are viewed by economists as an indicator of the economy's good or poor health, so when a real estate group reported a big sales decline in January, it deepened an already gloomy outlook. And it should have. Homes are catalysts.When people change addresses they tend also to spend on furniture, appliances, landscaping and various supplementary items. They may renovate, and maybe even buy a second car. It explains the consternation that greeted the Nation;U Association of Realtors' announcement .of a sudden, 6.6 percent di:op in January sales of existing homes. It tipped the indicator arrows toward recession. That was on February 26. On March 7, the arrows snapped back to a more neutral position. We erred, said a Realtor spokesman, blaming computer software. Instead of a 6.6 percent decline in sales of existing homes, that sector rose a healthy 3.8 per cent," adding 480,000 sales to the original estimate! ' Because this is a big economy produc,. ing big numbers, small glitches can become magnified into popular misinterpretations. But it isn't glitches alone tbat cause problems. The best numbers can do it, too. ·: It has become that ~y, ironically, as more people with more'mohey react to government economic numbers that once col)cerned only a circle of proles- sionals - academics, economists, eXecu- sonally adjusted, perhaps imperfectly. That some are meaningful, some not. But as reliance on computer-driven numbers grows, the pros are having their problems and those problems can cause economic landslides. The evidence is played out daily: semiconductor and other industries overesti}llating their markets' growth rates; bad guidance from Wall Street; corporate chiefS lowering earnings estimates. made just a month earlier. There may be no substit.ute for running an economy by the numbers, b11t a bit of old fasliioned intuition can occasionally help lessen the impact. It is difficult, though, and can be embarrassing to attempt defending instinct and intuition, while the worst of decisions can find an alibi and security in blaming the computer numbers. Ask weather forecasters. Numbers in a modern economy, though off the mark and misinterpreted to boot, seem chiseled out of the hard rock of truth. They dictate. tiyes,. goverrunent officials. Now, more people than ever are directly invested in the economy via home ownership, stocks, mutual fundS, 401(k)s and other individual retirement plans, corporate pension plans, credit cards and the like. They are better educated, too, and the media serves them more and more information. The reaction to computer numbers can be immediate rather than dolayed, as it once was. And m,agnified, too. And, unlike the old days when the pros knew the limitations of numbers, worsened by imperfect understanding. It-is not fully understood, for example, that numbers may be subject not only to aohn Cunniff is a business analyst for The errors, but .to incomplete data. That they Associated Press.) are often revised. That they may be sea- • RACINE- Meigs County Republican Party, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion Hallin Racine. TUPPERS PLAINS- Easlern Local Board of Education, spe· cial meeting, 8 p.m., adminis· trative offices, to discus:; and act on personnel matters. POMEROY - Pomeroy OES, MONDAY practice for initiation, 6 p.m. RUTLAND - .Revival services, Rutland Freewill Baptist TUESDAY . Church, Monday through . POMEROY - Meigs County March 17, 7 p.m. Rev. Norman Health Department childhood Taylor, evangelist, special immunization clinic, 9--11 a.m., singing nightly. 1-3 p.m., 112 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Bring shot MIDDLEPORT - Disabled records. Child must be accomAmerican Veterans, 28051 panied by parent or legal State Route 7, below Middle· guardian. port, Monday. Dinner 8:30 p.m.; meeting, 7 p.m. POMEROY _;_Ohio Valley Crusade for Christ Power Team meeting, First Southam .POMEROY - Free evening · clinic by Meigs County TuberBaptist Church, March 13, 7 culosis Clinic, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. p.m. at the Scipio Volunteer MIDDLEPORT - Membership Fire Department. Free of charge for Meigs County resiluncheon, Meigs County dents or anyone employed Chamber of Commerce, noon at Overbrook Center. Speaker within the county. Skin tests need to be read on March 14 is Leslie Lilly, CEO of Founda· from 4:30 lo 5:30 p.m. lion of Appalachia ol Ohio. Local literary club hear-s report on 1he Vineyard' MIDDLEPORT P,art Holter rrviewed "The Vineyard" by Barbara Delinsky at a recent meetin~ of the Middleport Literary Club hdd at the home of Gay Perrln on Rocklprin~ Ro;~d. Holter de1cr!bed the book as the ~tory of Natalie Seelu!ng, a woman in her 7Q• who i• socially adept, ~ HIP· portive family matriarch. and head of a succes.t\11 wineproducing enterprise in · Rhode Island. and the stun· · ning announcement of her plans to marty a vineyard employee, Carl Burke, six months following the death of her husband, Alexander after 56 years of marriage. The story, according to the revie~r, deals with her chil· dren's disapproval, her decision to write a memoir about her life, her love of the family vineyard, and her role in building it up, and the sacrifices she has nude for her family. Seebring hires Olivia Jones to help with the memoir including her meeting with Burke when she was ·five years old, the bank collap1e which bankrupted her formerly wealthy father who had to sell almolt everything to make up !lis losses, her relation1hip with Carl as she grew up on the farm, of their parting during World War 11 after wl\ich 1he marries Ale~eander Seebr!ng. The reviewer described the novel as the story of sev. era! generations . of a family and their trials and achievements ..Delinsky has written 66 novels and is often on the best seller list. She is a New England native and many of her novels revolve around events in that area. "The Vineyard" was published last year. . Members responded to roll call by naming another of the author's works which they had read. Next meeting will be Feb. 21 at the Pomeroy Library with Bernice Carpenter as hostess and Olita Heighton as reviewer. .·Roush-Rose·engagement NEW HAVEN - Chasity Machelle Roush of New ·Haven and Chester Brent Rose of Racine announce their engagement and approaching marriage. . . The bride elect is a 1997 graduate of Wahama Htgh School. She is the daughter of Brenda L. Roush and is the granddaughter of Bill and Madaline Roush aU of Letart, West Virginia · Her fiance is a 1991 graduate of Southern High School. He is the son of Maxine Rose and the late Chester Rose of Racine. He is the grandson of H. Marcus and Dora Weaver of Letart, W.Va. and the late Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rose. An informal open church wedding performed by Rev. Dewayne Stutler, will "take place on Saturday, March 17, at 6:30 p.m. at the Carmel United Methodist Church on Carmd Road. A reception will follow at the Racine Amer- . ican Legion Hall in Racine. Benefit planned . RUTLAND -A benefit for Chrissy Walker (Bass), who is cancer and making several trips to James Cancer Center in Columbus, will be held at the Rutland Civic Center on March 17 from 5-7 p.m. Elvis Presley impersonator Dwight Icenhower and the Big Bend Cloggers will perform. 1 battling Health educator targets lead poisoning POMEROY- Nick Cascarelli, health educator from toe Southeast Lead Poisoning Prevention Program Regional Resource Center, reviewed ways to prevent childhood lead poisoning at a recent Meigs County Consortium meeting held at the Pomeroy Library The Meigs County Health Department Child and F1mily Health Services program coordinated the presentation where Cascarelli discussed how a simple blood test can prevent a lifetime spoiled by irreversible damage as a result oflead poiso nmg. The speaker said that children up to 6 years of age are the most vulnerable to lead poisoning, especially children who are between )2 and 36 months of age because they have a lot of hand to mouth activity, If there is lead in their homes, these children are more likely to take it in than older children, it was noted. Lead poisoning affects nearly every system in the body, can cause learning disabilities, behavioral problems, and at very high lovels, seizures, coma and even death. Often lead poisoning occurs without distinctive symptoms, said Cascarelli. Children in Meigs County continue to be poisoned by lead in their homes, said Margie Skidmore, RN, director of nursing. During 2000 the Health Department has completed 110 lead screens on children under the age of six years of age. Of the screens completed 8.2% or nine children had elevated lead levels. · Seven zip codes in Meigs County are identified by the Ohio Department of Health as Universal Screening ar~as for blood lead levels of all children tmder 36 months. Lead probes are completed the first Wednesday of each month at the Health Department during the Child and Family Health Services Clinic. Funding for the lead probes is provided by the Southeast Lead Poisoning Preven- ' --- AWAJ. ALL ABOUT LEAD - A program on lead poisoning and how to prevent it was presented by Nick Cascarelli, Southeast Lead Poisoning Prevention Program, Regional Resource Center, pictured here displaying materials with Norma Torres, Meigs Coun· ty health commissioner; Amy Boster, Meigs County Family and Children First Council, intersystems coordinator; and Nancy Broderick, RN, Child and Family Health Services Well Child Clinic. tion Program Regional Resource Center, hands often, keep the home clean and free Skidmore said. from dust, remove shoes before entering She recommended that parents have the home, change out of work clothes and: their child tested for lead and know that shower before coming home if you work the primary source of lead exposure is with lead at your job, never sand, burn or, · through lead-based paint that is peeling, scrape paint unless ynu know it does not contain lead, test painted surfaces for load, chipping, chalking, or cracking. "Contaminated paint can be a hazard encourage healthy eating habits, do not. when found on surfaces that children can use older, imported · or handmade dishes, chew or that got a lot of wear-and-tear. avoid hobbies that use lead, keep furniture These include windows, and wind(lw sills, away from damaged paint, a11d do not use doors and door frames, stairs, railings, ban- home remedies or cosmetics that contain isters, porches, and fences, Skidmore said. lead. Material! on lead pc;llloning prevention· · She recommended several simple thing! which parents can do to prevent child- are available at the Meigs County Health · hood lead poisoning - wash children's Department, 992-6626. If you work for your~elf, report your earnings accurately IV VALRIA THOMPION SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER If you're self-employed, it's up to you to make sure you report your earnings accurately and on time. Otherwise, when it's time to collect Social Security benefits·, you may not get all that you are entitled to receive. Social Security benefit amounts are calculated on the amount of earnings or self-employment income that is posted on your record. You are considered self. employed if you operate a trade, business or profession, either by yourself or as a partner. Self-employed people, unlike individuals . who work-for an employer, do not have not reported all of your 05-1 0022) or call our toll-· receive W-21 listing their self-employment income in a free number, 1-800-772earnings. Therefore, · self- particular. year, you may have 1213. employed people whose net time to make corrections. earnings are $400 or more in The deadline for reporting a year must report those self-employment income so earnings on an IRS Schedule you can get credit for it on SE along with their regular your Social Security record is IRS 1040 tax form. 3 years, 3 months and 15 days Subscribe tOday. The Social Security tax from the last day of the tax 992-2156 rate for 2000 is 15.3 percent year in which the income on self-employment net was earned. earnings up to $76,200. If . For more information - - - - - - - - - - - your net earnings exceeded . i2&0t Sllll of OhiO O.Pir1mll'll Dllnau~ , Co~~nly $76,200, you continued to 3bout reporttng self-employ- ~..,J:~r.c:·~':oD~rS;:.=~~~~~=n: MN . IMI•~• ... pay the Medicare portion of ment income ' check out or ANCECOMPANYoiMinn.._. ..... of fill . . . ~ liD ll.nd" ~ dlolflna .... · r cu,...,t ytM'JahnHat In lhil _. Ill .,.......,..lele buiiMM t lniUIWlot. 111 A'l•nc:ill CIDtldtlon.,- ~"'..,... the Social Security tax, 2.9 we bstte, WW\V.SSa.gov, ror a .om•ment to IMI~~e *n 11 tlllll'lllll on ~r S1 , tM: f h f: ~!.~.~7•.•:so.aoe~J.~7 n1 .443.121.~, ,,.,..,. percent, on the rest of yo.ur copy o t e actsheet, If You AIMll =~.........1r111aoeunwn1.11 I''•"' ' U"l'"•~·-~"'"'" earnings. (The 2001 earnings Are Se lf-Emp 1oyed (Pub ' No ' IOIIntnwd~ \1111:1 .tlllo&d-....... or JHI. J . LH Co'flngton , U, Dnt:IIW, ~ of lniiii'III'IOI of 01110. limit is $80,400.) If ·you discover that you MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. " " ' ,_,. . . ." " . . , . . ., We want your 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. NegaUves 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 focus and have good contrast. • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wal· let size and no larger than 8 x 10. • Polarloc!-type photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. • When submitting digital photos, be sure the .Images are saved as high-resolution, high-quality JPEG files. • Adventlx-type photographs are discouraged due to their unique sizes, which da not translate well to newspaper columns. Advantix·type negatives are not accepted. • Laserwriter prints of digital Images are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. • Please be sure all subjects in photbgraphs are clearly lden· tlfied on the back of the photograph or on an attached sheet of paper. Wonderful opportunities are available In Tom Peden Country. We are expanding our facllltlea and need more aalea people. No experience Ia required, only a willingness to learn, work as s team, and have atrong Initiative. ExcELLENT PAYMENT PLaN GREAT BENEFITS (INCLUDING DEMO PROGRAM) WORK AT THE 11 DEALERSHIP Call To Scbadyla An lnttrvtaw; Tom Peden Country 1·800-822-()417 • (304) 344·5947 ·. �PageA4 Opinion The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller Ullm 1o the ~dilor..,., wtli:mnt. ThtJ llttJI•ld IH ku lllfm J(J() wordl. AU ftltcn are subjtcllo tdilinr and muJi bt 1igrud and intlud1 tuUNu aNlt11kpho~ IIIUIIIMr. No unsirntd ktkn williH publishtd. Utun .rltoMkl h ln 6ood uu,.,, a4tlrfuift6 issutr, nol ~nmuditiu. Tltt opinions upnnH in tltt column bllow Qrr lht tOtlltiiiiU ojth• O/d4) Vall•y l'ublishi111 Co.'s tdilorial botud, unku othtl"ttlilt rwltd. MondiiJ, M•rch 12,2001 Mom ·discovers.teen sitters are few and far between DEAR ABBY: I just finished the letter from the emergency room nurse regarding the dangers of leaving children home alone. While she is justified in her reaction, she apparently has no children of her own, or she wouldn't have made the comment, "How difficult would it be to find a teon-ager who would be willing to earn a few dollars to be with Amber · for a few hours after school?" I'll tell you how difficult tt ts: Impossible! As a university instruc~ tor, I am in the fortunate position of having flexible .part-time hours. Two years ago, I was offered a full-time position that I had to turn down. Why? Because I couldn't find any- 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·21~6 ·Fax: 992·2157 Charlene Hoeflich General Manager ·_rh_eo_ai_Ir-_sen_tm_e_I______ MCHMI.y, Mllrch 12, 2001 The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher B __f the Bend Page AS Nono! Guess where I live? Los Angeles. If! t:(r;\ find one teen-ager for a few hours a week in this metropolis of more than 9 million, I can only inugino how . difficult it must be for parents who live in smaller cities. Thankfully, I had a choice. FRUSTRATED IN · L.A. ADVICE DEAR FRUSTRATED: Sometimes child-care resources are right one to care for my daughter two under our noses. Read on: DEAR ABBY: I am proud to hours a day, three days a week. work at my local YMCA in Tucson, I sent letters to every high-school counselor, community college and Ariz. My advice to the mother who university child development department in my area. I offered $8 leaves her 10-year-old daughter per hour, well above minimum home alone after school - and to wage. Guess how many replies I got? any other parent with a similar prob- Abigail Van Buren · !em is to contact the local YMCA. The YMCA is the largest child-care provider in the :United States. We have formed collaborations with schools and churches nationwide to provide child care for any parent who needs it. We offer financial assistance for those who can't afford it, and we are virtually overywhere in the world. The YMCA provides proactive programs for kids at risk - swim. ming lessons, sports programs, exercise classes, teen leadership, Youth and Government, Black Achievers, etc. While the YMCA began for Christian men (Young Men's Christian Association), we offer programs for men, women, and boys and girls of all ages. We are nondenominational and welcome everyone. Our programs are based on teaching honesty, caring, respect and responsibility. We build strong kids, strong families and strong communitios. Thank you, Abby, for letting me pass on the word. - . KAT HAFLER, TUCSON DEAR KAT: Thank you for reminding me about the wonderful services the YMCA (and YWCA) provides. It is celebrating its 150th birthday this year. There are 2,372 YMCAs throughout the United States and facilities in 120 countries. Readers, to locate the nearest Y, call 1-888-.333-9622, or visit the Web site at \VWw.ymca .net. NATIONAL VIEWS LOCAL EVENTS Intrusion The Community Calendar Is published aa a fi'H servlca to non-profit groupe wtahlng to announce mfttlnga and special evant•. The calendar Ia not designed to promote aalet or fund·ralnra of any type. Items ere printed only •• spece permits and cannot be guerantead to be printed a 1peclllc number of days. Questions surround police use if high-tech gear · , • The Evansville (Ind.) Courier & Press, on lliglz-tecll to try to _figure :Out what was going on in the home of Danny L. Kyllo. The instrument can detect infrared radiation, which is to say that it 'can pick up on unusual heat. The agents were thus able to figure out that Kyllo was prdbably using lots oflight bulbs to help ;grow marijuana. They were then able to obtain a search war~ant: they found marijuana, and they arrested Kyllo. ·: The case is now in the U.S. Supreme Court, where the justices will decide if agents standing outside a home and looking ~nside by means of such a device·is equivalent to the unconstitu\ional practice of an unreasonable search. If common sense is . a guide, it is. : In a case such as this one, which involves high.tech instru)nents the tountty's founders never imagined, it obviously is 'crucial to focus on the principle incorporated in the constitutional language that they crafted. They had to have understood that unfettered searches by police could in fact result in bringing large numbers of criminals to justice. Their concern clearly was something else: to protect the dignity of the person from governmental intrusiveness and make homes as nearly inviolable under law as reasonableness would permit - even at the risk of some cr.iminals escaping detection. • Herald-Bulletin, Bloomington, Ind., on strong parenting: When it comF.s to influencing the liyes of teen-agers, don't expect teachers, government leaders or coaches to inake the · difference. · The buck stops with parents. A new survey by the Columbia University-based National Center on Drug Addiction and Substance Abuse shows just how much parental involvement means in the lives of teenagers. . The survey found that the children of parents who didn't play a "hands-on" role were four times more likely to abuse drugs and alcohol and get hooked on cigarettes. By "hands-on" we're not talking about parents meting out phy~ical puQishment, we're talking about being involved in daily contact and commitment to raising a child. · Indeed, strong parenting, with firm rules and active involvement, seemed to neutralize harmful outside influences, such as peer pressure, offensive music and easily available drugs. So· instead of worrying so much about rap music lyrics, perhaps our society should focus on educating and supporting parents, for it is they who play the decisive .role. 'intmsiow Drug agents used a thermal imager TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I Today is Monday, March 12,the 71st day of2001.There are 294 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 12, 1933, President Franklin D. Roosevelt delivered the first of his radio "fireside chats," telling Americans what was being done to deal with the nation's economic crisis. On this date: • In 1664, New Jersey became a British colony as IGng Charles 11 gtanted land in the New World to his brother James, the Duke ofYork. · In 1912,Juliette Gordon Low fOunded the Girl Guides, which later became the Girl Scouts of America. ·: In 1925, Chinese revolutionary leader Sun Yat-sen died. : In 1930, Indian political and spiritual leader Mohmdas K. Gandhi began a 200-mile march to protest a British tax on salt. In 1938, German troops entered Austria. In 1939, Pope Pi11s XII was formally crowned in ceremonies at the Vq.tican. . In 1947, President Truman established what became known as l:he "Truman Doctrine" to help Greece and Turkey resist Coniinunism. In 1951, "Dennis the Menace:' created by cartoonist Hank · Ketcham, made its syndicated debut in 16 newspapers. In 1969, Paul McCartney married Linda Eastman in London. In 1999, Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic joined NATO. ; Ten years ago: Secretary of State James A. Baker met with Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir and a Palestinian delegation as he continued a fact-finding mission. Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, tile victorious commander of allied forces in the GulfWar, visited Kuwait. · :Five years ago: Republican Bob Dole swept the seven "Super Thesday" primaries, gaining a virtual lock on the GOP presidential nomination. Today's Birthdays: Former astronaut Wally Schirra is 78. Playwright Edward Albee is 73. Former Arlanta Mayor Andrew Young is 69. Broadcast journalist Lloyd Dobyns is 65. Singer AI Jarreau is 61. Actress-singer Liza MinneUi is 55. Singer-songwriter Jantes Taylor is 53. Rock singer-musiCian Bill Payne (Little Feat) is 52. Actor Jon Provost ("Lassie") is 51. Actor Jerry Levine is 44. Rock musician Steve Harris (Iron Maiden) is 44. HENTOFF'S VIEW Supreme Court takes to rewriting Constitution This evasion of the Constitution is In 1788, Alexander Hamilton, writing . in George Orwell's term ~ sheer in "The Federalist Papers," tried to allay "newspeak." Rehnquist declared that the fears of the newly independent there "is only "minimal evidence .of Americans that the Supreme Court unconstitutional discrimination in created in the Constitution the year · employment" by the states under the before- would not dominate the other Americans With Disabilities Act. two branches of g{,vernment. In a dissent marked by the precision of "The judiciary,'' Hamilton promised, its evidence, Justice Stephen · Breyer "will always be the least dangerous to .pointed out that "Congress compiled a the political rights of the Constitution. vast legislative record documenting ... The judiciary has no influence over COLUMNIST 'massive society-wide discrimination' the sword or the purse" to get its judgagainst persons with disabilities?' There ments executed. "It can merely judge." But 17 4 years later, Alexander Bickel, decision for the Court, claims that were 13 Congressional hearings, and a a widely respected constitutional schol- somehow the court has rewritten the special task force created by Congress ar, noted that "the 'least dangerous 11th Amendment in its previous deci- that "held hearings in every state, attendbranch of the American goverrunent' is sions. This goes beyo~ "judicial ed by more than 30,000 peoeie, iA~lu~ the most exttaordina(ily powerful court activism" to contempt of th~ Constitu- ing thousands who li~d expeti~nc~11 /lis. crimination first-hand." of law the world has ever known." tlon. . . , . ~ With regaid. to employment, justice .On Feb. 21, the Rehnquist Court· · Similarly, this Supreme 1Court - in Breyer continued, "Congress found that · in Board ofTrustees of the University of declaring the individual states immune Alabama v. Garrett - underlined the from lawsuits by their employees under 'two-thirds of all disabled Americans between the ages.of 16 and 64 were not accuracy of Bickel's point. By a 5-4 vote, the Americans With Disabilities Act the Supreme Court ruled that individual has also decided to eviscerate the 14th working at all; even though a large · employees of any of the states cannot sue Amendment's guarantee that no individ- majority wanted to, and were able, to their own state for damages when they ual state can "deny to any person within work productively." And Congress found have been discriminated against under its jurisdiction the equal protection of that this discrimination flowed from the provisions of the Americans With the laws." That amendment also gives "purposeful unequal treatment." In a letter to The New York Times, Disabilities Act - signed into law in Congress the power to enforce that Joel Levy, chief executive of the Nation1990 with enthusiasm by then-President guarantee. George Bush. As former Solicitor General Walter al Institute for People with Disabilities, This deCision mocks those justices Dellinger told Nina Totenberg on pointed out that the current Supreme who claim to adhere to the "original National · Public Radio, the 14th Court - violating the separation of intent" of the Constitution , Amendment gave Congre~ :·for the first powers - "could ultimately affect critiThe 11th Amendment to the Bill of time, the power to protect the rights of cal measures like the Fair Housing Act, Rights says clearly that "The judicial individual citizens against their own special education measures and the , power of the United States shall not be state governments. The .i 4th Amend- rights of people with disabilities to live co.nstrued to extend to any suit in law or ment only mentions one institution .of in non-institutional .settings." Many more civil rights laws are in jeopardy. equity, commenced , or prosecuted government - and that is Congress." Said Hamilton in "The Federalist against one of the United States by CitBut for individual states, to be held in Papers," "The supposed danger of judiizens 'o f anothe~ State, or by Citizens or violation of the 14th Amendment Subjects of any Foreign State." declared the innovative thief Justice cial encroachments on the legislative You can translate that into Gaelic, or Rehnquist - those of its employees authority is in reality a phantom." He read it upside down, but the 11th charging discriminatio'l' under the could not have envisioned Justices Amendment does not prohibit the Americans With Disabilities Act have to Rehnquist, Scalia, Thomas, O'Connor · bringing of lawsuits by citizens against provide a high level of proof that the and Kennedy. (N~t Henttff is a nationally rmowned their own states. state being sued has eng~ged in "a patautlwrity on the First Amendment.) But Chief Justice Rehnquist, in his tern of unconstitutional discrimination." Nat Hentoff ,, .. I' BUSINESS M -IRROR ·Do computer numbers equal foct? Maybe not BY JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK - Housing sales are viewed by economists as an indicator of the economy's good or poor health, so when a real estate group reported a big sales decline in January, it deepened an already gloomy outlook. And it should have. Homes are catalysts.When people change addresses they tend also to spend on furniture, appliances, landscaping and various supplementary items. They may renovate, and maybe even buy a second car. It explains the consternation that greeted the Nation;U Association of Realtors' announcement .of a sudden, 6.6 percent di:op in January sales of existing homes. It tipped the indicator arrows toward recession. That was on February 26. On March 7, the arrows snapped back to a more neutral position. We erred, said a Realtor spokesman, blaming computer software. Instead of a 6.6 percent decline in sales of existing homes, that sector rose a healthy 3.8 per cent," adding 480,000 sales to the original estimate! ' Because this is a big economy produc,. ing big numbers, small glitches can become magnified into popular misinterpretations. But it isn't glitches alone tbat cause problems. The best numbers can do it, too. ·: It has become that ~y, ironically, as more people with more'mohey react to government economic numbers that once col)cerned only a circle of proles- sionals - academics, economists, eXecu- sonally adjusted, perhaps imperfectly. That some are meaningful, some not. But as reliance on computer-driven numbers grows, the pros are having their problems and those problems can cause economic landslides. The evidence is played out daily: semiconductor and other industries overesti}llating their markets' growth rates; bad guidance from Wall Street; corporate chiefS lowering earnings estimates. made just a month earlier. There may be no substit.ute for running an economy by the numbers, b11t a bit of old fasliioned intuition can occasionally help lessen the impact. It is difficult, though, and can be embarrassing to attempt defending instinct and intuition, while the worst of decisions can find an alibi and security in blaming the computer numbers. Ask weather forecasters. Numbers in a modern economy, though off the mark and misinterpreted to boot, seem chiseled out of the hard rock of truth. They dictate. tiyes,. goverrunent officials. Now, more people than ever are directly invested in the economy via home ownership, stocks, mutual fundS, 401(k)s and other individual retirement plans, corporate pension plans, credit cards and the like. They are better educated, too, and the media serves them more and more information. The reaction to computer numbers can be immediate rather than dolayed, as it once was. And m,agnified, too. And, unlike the old days when the pros knew the limitations of numbers, worsened by imperfect understanding. It-is not fully understood, for example, that numbers may be subject not only to aohn Cunniff is a business analyst for The errors, but .to incomplete data. That they Associated Press.) are often revised. That they may be sea- • RACINE- Meigs County Republican Party, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion Hallin Racine. TUPPERS PLAINS- Easlern Local Board of Education, spe· cial meeting, 8 p.m., adminis· trative offices, to discus:; and act on personnel matters. POMEROY - Pomeroy OES, MONDAY practice for initiation, 6 p.m. RUTLAND - .Revival services, Rutland Freewill Baptist TUESDAY . Church, Monday through . POMEROY - Meigs County March 17, 7 p.m. Rev. Norman Health Department childhood Taylor, evangelist, special immunization clinic, 9--11 a.m., singing nightly. 1-3 p.m., 112 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Bring shot MIDDLEPORT - Disabled records. Child must be accomAmerican Veterans, 28051 panied by parent or legal State Route 7, below Middle· guardian. port, Monday. Dinner 8:30 p.m.; meeting, 7 p.m. POMEROY _;_Ohio Valley Crusade for Christ Power Team meeting, First Southam .POMEROY - Free evening · clinic by Meigs County TuberBaptist Church, March 13, 7 culosis Clinic, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. p.m. at the Scipio Volunteer MIDDLEPORT - Membership Fire Department. Free of charge for Meigs County resiluncheon, Meigs County dents or anyone employed Chamber of Commerce, noon at Overbrook Center. Speaker within the county. Skin tests need to be read on March 14 is Leslie Lilly, CEO of Founda· from 4:30 lo 5:30 p.m. lion of Appalachia ol Ohio. Local literary club hear-s report on 1he Vineyard' MIDDLEPORT P,art Holter rrviewed "The Vineyard" by Barbara Delinsky at a recent meetin~ of the Middleport Literary Club hdd at the home of Gay Perrln on Rocklprin~ Ro;~d. Holter de1cr!bed the book as the ~tory of Natalie Seelu!ng, a woman in her 7Q• who i• socially adept, ~ HIP· portive family matriarch. and head of a succes.t\11 wineproducing enterprise in · Rhode Island. and the stun· · ning announcement of her plans to marty a vineyard employee, Carl Burke, six months following the death of her husband, Alexander after 56 years of marriage. The story, according to the revie~r, deals with her chil· dren's disapproval, her decision to write a memoir about her life, her love of the family vineyard, and her role in building it up, and the sacrifices she has nude for her family. Seebring hires Olivia Jones to help with the memoir including her meeting with Burke when she was ·five years old, the bank collap1e which bankrupted her formerly wealthy father who had to sell almolt everything to make up !lis losses, her relation1hip with Carl as she grew up on the farm, of their parting during World War 11 after wl\ich 1he marries Ale~eander Seebr!ng. The reviewer described the novel as the story of sev. era! generations . of a family and their trials and achievements ..Delinsky has written 66 novels and is often on the best seller list. She is a New England native and many of her novels revolve around events in that area. "The Vineyard" was published last year. . Members responded to roll call by naming another of the author's works which they had read. Next meeting will be Feb. 21 at the Pomeroy Library with Bernice Carpenter as hostess and Olita Heighton as reviewer. .·Roush-Rose·engagement NEW HAVEN - Chasity Machelle Roush of New ·Haven and Chester Brent Rose of Racine announce their engagement and approaching marriage. . . The bride elect is a 1997 graduate of Wahama Htgh School. She is the daughter of Brenda L. Roush and is the granddaughter of Bill and Madaline Roush aU of Letart, West Virginia · Her fiance is a 1991 graduate of Southern High School. He is the son of Maxine Rose and the late Chester Rose of Racine. He is the grandson of H. Marcus and Dora Weaver of Letart, W.Va. and the late Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rose. An informal open church wedding performed by Rev. Dewayne Stutler, will "take place on Saturday, March 17, at 6:30 p.m. at the Carmel United Methodist Church on Carmd Road. A reception will follow at the Racine Amer- . ican Legion Hall in Racine. Benefit planned . RUTLAND -A benefit for Chrissy Walker (Bass), who is cancer and making several trips to James Cancer Center in Columbus, will be held at the Rutland Civic Center on March 17 from 5-7 p.m. Elvis Presley impersonator Dwight Icenhower and the Big Bend Cloggers will perform. 1 battling Health educator targets lead poisoning POMEROY- Nick Cascarelli, health educator from toe Southeast Lead Poisoning Prevention Program Regional Resource Center, reviewed ways to prevent childhood lead poisoning at a recent Meigs County Consortium meeting held at the Pomeroy Library The Meigs County Health Department Child and F1mily Health Services program coordinated the presentation where Cascarelli discussed how a simple blood test can prevent a lifetime spoiled by irreversible damage as a result oflead poiso nmg. The speaker said that children up to 6 years of age are the most vulnerable to lead poisoning, especially children who are between )2 and 36 months of age because they have a lot of hand to mouth activity, If there is lead in their homes, these children are more likely to take it in than older children, it was noted. Lead poisoning affects nearly every system in the body, can cause learning disabilities, behavioral problems, and at very high lovels, seizures, coma and even death. Often lead poisoning occurs without distinctive symptoms, said Cascarelli. Children in Meigs County continue to be poisoned by lead in their homes, said Margie Skidmore, RN, director of nursing. During 2000 the Health Department has completed 110 lead screens on children under the age of six years of age. Of the screens completed 8.2% or nine children had elevated lead levels. · Seven zip codes in Meigs County are identified by the Ohio Department of Health as Universal Screening ar~as for blood lead levels of all children tmder 36 months. Lead probes are completed the first Wednesday of each month at the Health Department during the Child and Family Health Services Clinic. Funding for the lead probes is provided by the Southeast Lead Poisoning Preven- ' --- AWAJ. ALL ABOUT LEAD - A program on lead poisoning and how to prevent it was presented by Nick Cascarelli, Southeast Lead Poisoning Prevention Program, Regional Resource Center, pictured here displaying materials with Norma Torres, Meigs Coun· ty health commissioner; Amy Boster, Meigs County Family and Children First Council, intersystems coordinator; and Nancy Broderick, RN, Child and Family Health Services Well Child Clinic. tion Program Regional Resource Center, hands often, keep the home clean and free Skidmore said. from dust, remove shoes before entering She recommended that parents have the home, change out of work clothes and: their child tested for lead and know that shower before coming home if you work the primary source of lead exposure is with lead at your job, never sand, burn or, · through lead-based paint that is peeling, scrape paint unless ynu know it does not contain lead, test painted surfaces for load, chipping, chalking, or cracking. "Contaminated paint can be a hazard encourage healthy eating habits, do not. when found on surfaces that children can use older, imported · or handmade dishes, chew or that got a lot of wear-and-tear. avoid hobbies that use lead, keep furniture These include windows, and wind(lw sills, away from damaged paint, a11d do not use doors and door frames, stairs, railings, ban- home remedies or cosmetics that contain isters, porches, and fences, Skidmore said. lead. Material! on lead pc;llloning prevention· · She recommended several simple thing! which parents can do to prevent child- are available at the Meigs County Health · hood lead poisoning - wash children's Department, 992-6626. If you work for your~elf, report your earnings accurately IV VALRIA THOMPION SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER If you're self-employed, it's up to you to make sure you report your earnings accurately and on time. Otherwise, when it's time to collect Social Security benefits·, you may not get all that you are entitled to receive. Social Security benefit amounts are calculated on the amount of earnings or self-employment income that is posted on your record. You are considered self. employed if you operate a trade, business or profession, either by yourself or as a partner. Self-employed people, unlike individuals . who work-for an employer, do not have not reported all of your 05-1 0022) or call our toll-· receive W-21 listing their self-employment income in a free number, 1-800-772earnings. Therefore, · self- particular. year, you may have 1213. employed people whose net time to make corrections. earnings are $400 or more in The deadline for reporting a year must report those self-employment income so earnings on an IRS Schedule you can get credit for it on SE along with their regular your Social Security record is IRS 1040 tax form. 3 years, 3 months and 15 days Subscribe tOday. The Social Security tax from the last day of the tax 992-2156 rate for 2000 is 15.3 percent year in which the income on self-employment net was earned. earnings up to $76,200. If . For more information - - - - - - - - - - - your net earnings exceeded . i2&0t Sllll of OhiO O.Pir1mll'll Dllnau~ , Co~~nly $76,200, you continued to 3bout reporttng self-employ- ~..,J:~r.c:·~':oD~rS;:.=~~~~~=n: MN . IMI•~• ... pay the Medicare portion of ment income ' check out or ANCECOMPANYoiMinn.._. ..... of fill . . . ~ liD ll.nd" ~ dlolflna .... · r cu,...,t ytM'JahnHat In lhil _. Ill .,.......,..lele buiiMM t lniUIWlot. 111 A'l•nc:ill CIDtldtlon.,- ~"'..,... the Social Security tax, 2.9 we bstte, WW\V.SSa.gov, ror a .om•ment to IMI~~e *n 11 tlllll'lllll on ~r S1 , tM: f h f: ~!.~.~7•.•:so.aoe~J.~7 n1 .443.121.~, ,,.,..,. percent, on the rest of yo.ur copy o t e actsheet, If You AIMll =~.........1r111aoeunwn1.11 I''•"' ' U"l'"•~·-~"'"'" earnings. (The 2001 earnings Are Se lf-Emp 1oyed (Pub ' No ' IOIIntnwd~ \1111:1 .tlllo&d-....... or JHI. J . LH Co'flngton , U, Dnt:IIW, ~ of lniiii'III'IOI of 01110. limit is $80,400.) If ·you discover that you MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. " " ' ,_,. . . ." " . . , . . ., We want your 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. NegaUves 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 focus and have good contrast. • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wal· let size and no larger than 8 x 10. • Polarloc!-type photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. • When submitting digital photos, be sure the .Images are saved as high-resolution, high-quality JPEG files. • Adventlx-type photographs are discouraged due to their unique sizes, which da not translate well to newspaper columns. Advantix·type negatives are not accepted. • Laserwriter prints of digital Images are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. • Please be sure all subjects in photbgraphs are clearly lden· tlfied on the back of the photograph or on an attached sheet of paper. Wonderful opportunities are available In Tom Peden Country. We are expanding our facllltlea and need more aalea people. No experience Ia required, only a willingness to learn, work as s team, and have atrong Initiative. ExcELLENT PAYMENT PLaN GREAT BENEFITS (INCLUDING DEMO PROGRAM) WORK AT THE 11 DEALERSHIP Call To Scbadyla An lnttrvtaw; Tom Peden Country 1·800-822-()417 • (304) 344·5947 ·. �Monday, Merch 12, 2001 . Pomaroy, Middleport, Ohio · Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel • The Daily Sentinel Inside: NCAA tourney brackets, Page B6 Page Bl Monday. Mllrch 11,1801 • MONDAY's n ·HIGHLIGHTS UConn.Duke *10th *''c PS IN IV STATEI women's top ·seeds INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Defending champion Connecticut and Tennessee were seeded No. 1 in the NCAA women's basketball tournament. The other No. 1 seeds in the <:.4-team field went to ·Notre Dame and Duke, which edged Georgia for the final spot. The difference came down ·to performance in conference play. WVU receives NIT bid 2000-2001 Eastern Eagles- NEW YORK (AP) -The Big East, which sent five teams to the NCAA tournament, had six more selected for the NIT. Connecticut (19-11), Villanova (18-12), West Virginia (17-11), Seton Hall (16-14), Miami (16-12) and Pittsburgh (18-13) are among the 32team field that begins play at campus sites on Tuesday. . Brandon Werry, Nathan Grubb, Jason Kimes, Brad Brannon, Josh Kehl, and Garrett Karr · Back Row - Chris Lyons, Alex Simpson, Joe Brown, Matt Simpson, Brent Buckley, Chad Nelson, 'and Jeremy Shanks . ' GOO·D LUCI< IN T:HE "Sweet 16" Re ional Tournament ' . MAC looks for title game . at STATE FAIR ROUNDS COLISEUM venue TUESDAY MARCH 13TH' 8 PM EASTERN VS SYMMES VALLEY Firfats Frida Mar Riden \\'es11 t~ttllsfrllt.1ittll State Route 7 e Pomeroy ·Chester 985-3307 BAU MBER StRte248 Chester 985-3301 Ewing Funeral Pomeroy 992-6466 RIDENOUR SUPPLY Route 248, Chester, OH Hartwell House ( DowNING CHILes MuLLEN MussER INsuRANCE GOOD LUCK. EAGI.EI! Lamar f/Sblrlq aad · QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS 100 E. Main Street · Pomeroy Tupp,ars Plains 740-667-7388 992-7696 ' 7~ Fisher/Acr~e SHOE PLAC ·Funeral Home Middleport -.3308 Ad 992'- 5141 992-$444 Brogan· _ Insurance. Kenneth McCullouQh, R. Ph. Charles Rlffte, R. Ph. 112 East Main Street · . Pomeroy, Ohio · 992-3381 992-2121 CROW'S lburBank,fn~... & Supply Co;· FAMILY RESTAURANT (Fa I -t Best RACINE 949-2210 Pomeroy 992-5432 FACULTY & STUDENTS OF EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 6th · 7:30., ·. . . . .. , ' ' ' SYRACUSE 992..:.6533 ~t:A' The Dally Sentinel . .. Crow~Crow Attorneys at l.avv 11 0 W. Second Street Pnn,.Artlu 992-6059 •I More Local News... More Local Folks. 111 Court Street Pomeroy 992-2155 , t t p ·==-,.nk Pomeroy 992-2136 8 Gallipolis 446-2265 · Tuppers Plalns- 985-3161 RIGGS Financial Services 39452StRt7 Tuppers Plains 985;.3594 TOLEDO, Ohio' (AP) ·Mid-American Conference officials are searching for a peFp1anent home for the .league's' football tide game. : . NIAC .co~ssione~ Rick ' ~h~t ' !~' e*fj~cted·,,td . meet :with the league's presidents in :tile next month, and either tell them he has found a home for the championship game, or most likely that he recommends it be awarded to the league's divisional winners on an alternating basis, starting with the West winner this .year. The first four MAC championship games were played in Huntington, W. Va., and each game was one by the host school, East Division champion Marshall University. "It i~ our general intention to mOve the MAC championship game to a good, neutral site at the earliest opportunity," Chryst said. "We are a 54-year-old conference, but ·we are just four years young in terms of our expansion and the addition of a football championship game. When . we took this on, we were. basically starting with a blank piece of paper." The top candidate to land the MAC championship ,game on a permanent basis is ·Canton's Fawcett Stadium, The Blade . reported for a weekend story. · That stadium seats 22,301 :with standing room for another 1,250. But its stateof-the-art locker rooms, press .pox and television compati'bility, along with the fact Canton is close enough to the. :geographic center of the :sprawling five-state confer.ence, make it the favorite, the newspaper said. · Fawcett Stadium, built in 1937-39, underwent a $4.3 :million renovation in 1997 :when AstroTurf with a :friendly rubber base and iop:of-the-line lighting towers were added, along with a new 'graphic-display scoreboard and sound S}'1tem. . "It has all of the trappings;• :Chryst said. : Also, the NFL spent :5365,000 more at Fawcett in 1998 to upgrade the lights ,again to meet the needs of 'ABC's primetime broadcast of :the . NFL's . Hall of Fame game. If BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR · ATHENS - A different night, a different Eastern senior steps up big for the team. On Saturday. it was Chad Nelson's turn to give the Eagles a big lift by scorihg 21 points to lead Eastern to a 63- · 48 win over Portsmouth Clay in the Division IV district championship game. The win propels the Eagles into the regional semifinals against Symmes Valley, which was a 58-55 winner over Manchester in the other district final Saturday at the Convo. "When we relax and just go out and play, we do a lot better;• Nelson said. "For this team, I think we can go a long way and do something." The Eagles and Vikings will square off Tuesday at the Ohio State Fairgrounds Coliseu·m in Columbus. Game time is set for 8 p.m. ,_: Worthington Christian will face Mansfield St. Peter's in the other regional semifinal Thesday at the Coliseum, beginning at 6:15 p.in. Eastern (20-3) rolled over Clay in the first quarter; I outscoring the Panthers 17-8 as Nelson scored -sjx and Chris Lyons added five for the Eagles, who looked as if they might run Clay righ~ out the back door of the Convo. However, the Panthers (176) enjoyed a measure of success against ·the Eagles in the second and third quarters, in ~Nhich they outscored Eastern 31-26 to pull to within four . points heaQing intq the fittal · ' period. ,Travis Klem9;' keyed the comeback ·· for the Pan- EASY DEUCE- Eastern's Chad Nelson (34) breaks away .for two of his garne-hlgh 21 , .I points late In Saturday's district title game win over Portsmouth-clay. (Dan Polcyn) Plun- 111..-; 114 ' Harvick ·wins first Winston Cup race HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) Dale Earnhardt's thrillingly narrow win over Bobby Labonte in last year's Cracker Barrel 500 was considered the greatest finish in Atlanta , Motor Speedway history. It held that distinction for about a year. Rooki e Kevin Harvick, who took over Earnhardt's ride after the seven-time Winston Cup champ was killed in the Daytona 500, took the lead with a threewide pass with five laps left. He held off a charging jeff Gordon by inches on Sunday to win the 325- lap race. Harvick's margin of victory was · 0.006 seconds, even smaller than Earnhardt's 0.010 from last year. "All I have to say is this one is for Dale," said Harvick, 25, the top-finishing rookie in all three of his starts. "We just bided our time. I think somebody was watching over us." The win and subsequent celebration sent most of the 125,000 fans into a frenzy. Harvick took a victory lap with his hand out the window, holding up three fingers in honor of the No. 3 made famous by Earnhardt. "I don ,t even know how to put it into words," said Harvick, who drove a white No. 29 while NASCAR observes a one-year moratorium on the No.3. It was the same car Earnhardt drove to second Please- NASCAR. BJ • SeniOr leadership key to Eastern's run BY BUTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF ATHENS -When you talk about senior leadership in .basketball, you look at the things they do on the court. This year's crop of seniors at Eastern fits that mold. "We've always had the philosophy that you're only going' to go as far as your seniors take you;• said Eastern head coach Howie Caldwell. "We lean very, very hard on your seniors. We expect them to set the tone and so forth." ; The district tournament at the Convo was an excellent example. In the semifinals against Portsmouth East Wednesday, senior championship Saturday. cen.ter Matt Simpson scored 25 Senior Chad Nelson scored 21 points and pulled away Tartan " points as Eastern soared to a 63-48 defenders to allow teammates to win. The season Nelson has had this make big plays down the stretch.. . season is made more impressive con"If you watch (Simpson) on the sidering he never started last year. floor, you would never believe he's "(Nelson) knew that he probably kind of a quiet boy;• said Caldwell. should be a starter," said Caldwell. "The way he plays on the floor, he's "He never questioned it for a second. not quiet whatsoever. He is such a He's probably our inspirational role model for 'our younger,.kids: leader. He does things off-the-wall Always the last one to leave the gym. that keeps us lose and stuff. But once Shoots continuously and works hard he gets out on the floor, he's ready to· play." in the weight room. The Eagles won 55-47, Meanwhile, Joe Brown, a fm1r year then came Clay, another squad starter at Eastern who had nine points from Portsmouth, in the district and 12 rebounds against East, scored -l BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR · Pl••n-llo,H j ·" Please - Seniors. BJ Schedules a factor • picks 1n Rio moves on to NAIA. Final Four POINT LOOKOUT, Mo. - More top seeds fell by the wa}'1ide Saturday at the N,t>IA Division II national todl>nament and the University uf Rio Grande felled one of them. ) · The Redmen (29-8) blew out No.3 seed Marian 83 62 to earn a spot in the Pinal Four, which is set for tonight at the College of Ozarks. • Rio Grande senior Nathan Copas, who carried the Rc~­ men to victory in the tournament opener last Thurs~y. turned in another dominating performance with 25 points. Copas lllt 7-of-15 field goal attempts and was 8-for-9 at the foul line. , Sophomores Chris Ballenger and Randar Luts 16 against Clay. "All summer long, (Brown's) always in the gym and plays AAU all the time," said Caldwell. "The thing about it is, he's a tremendous role model for the younger kids." Then there's senior Josh Kehl, a starter who doesn't average a lot of points on the floor, but gets the job with his play in other aspects of the game. "I can't say enough about Josh Kehl," ·said Caldwell. "He doesn't score very many points, but when he was a junior he played on our JV DELANEY FOR TWO- The University of Rio Grande's big man Joe Delaney reaches for the basket In Saturday's win. over Marian. Rio advances to the NAIA Division II semi-finals on Monday versus Northwestern(lowa). (Bryan Long) INDIAN APOUS (AP) kept out of the field, and - NCAA selection com- Georgetown was seeded mittee chairman Mike No. 10 in the West Region Tranghese had no trouble after entering the week explaining why many bub- ranked No. 18. ble teams didn't make the " I can tell you GeorgeNCAA tournament's 65- town got seeded as low as team field. they did because of their Their schedules simply non-conference schedule," weren't strong enough. Tranghese said. "! . think And Tranghese issued a what got Georgetown over warning to all schools that the hump was that they hope to qualify for future went to Notre Dame late tournaments: play better in .the year and won. I opponents whenever pos- think they had to win that . sible. game, and, I think, they \ "This committee and, I . knew it." : guarantee you, future, comOther teams, however, . m.ittees will put more were rewarded for playing emphasis on non-confer- · strong schedules. The most ence schedules," Tranghese notable was Georgia, said Sunday·night, after the which became the fifth pairings were unveiled. team, and first since VilTranghese repeatedly lanova in 1991, to be choreiterated the point. sen as an at-large team He cited weak non-con- with 14 losses.They are the ference sched!lles as the 11th team, and first since reason teams such as.AlabaPIIIH - NCAA. IJ ma and Richmond were �Monday, Merch 12, 2001 . Pomaroy, Middleport, Ohio · Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel • The Daily Sentinel Inside: NCAA tourney brackets, Page B6 Page Bl Monday. Mllrch 11,1801 • MONDAY's n ·HIGHLIGHTS UConn.Duke *10th *''c PS IN IV STATEI women's top ·seeds INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Defending champion Connecticut and Tennessee were seeded No. 1 in the NCAA women's basketball tournament. The other No. 1 seeds in the <:.4-team field went to ·Notre Dame and Duke, which edged Georgia for the final spot. The difference came down ·to performance in conference play. WVU receives NIT bid 2000-2001 Eastern Eagles- NEW YORK (AP) -The Big East, which sent five teams to the NCAA tournament, had six more selected for the NIT. Connecticut (19-11), Villanova (18-12), West Virginia (17-11), Seton Hall (16-14), Miami (16-12) and Pittsburgh (18-13) are among the 32team field that begins play at campus sites on Tuesday. . Brandon Werry, Nathan Grubb, Jason Kimes, Brad Brannon, Josh Kehl, and Garrett Karr · Back Row - Chris Lyons, Alex Simpson, Joe Brown, Matt Simpson, Brent Buckley, Chad Nelson, 'and Jeremy Shanks . ' GOO·D LUCI< IN T:HE "Sweet 16" Re ional Tournament ' . MAC looks for title game . at STATE FAIR ROUNDS COLISEUM venue TUESDAY MARCH 13TH' 8 PM EASTERN VS SYMMES VALLEY Firfats Frida Mar Riden \\'es11 t~ttllsfrllt.1ittll State Route 7 e Pomeroy ·Chester 985-3307 BAU MBER StRte248 Chester 985-3301 Ewing Funeral Pomeroy 992-6466 RIDENOUR SUPPLY Route 248, Chester, OH Hartwell House ( DowNING CHILes MuLLEN MussER INsuRANCE GOOD LUCK. EAGI.EI! Lamar f/Sblrlq aad · QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS 100 E. Main Street · Pomeroy Tupp,ars Plains 740-667-7388 992-7696 ' 7~ Fisher/Acr~e SHOE PLAC ·Funeral Home Middleport -.3308 Ad 992'- 5141 992-$444 Brogan· _ Insurance. Kenneth McCullouQh, R. Ph. Charles Rlffte, R. Ph. 112 East Main Street · . Pomeroy, Ohio · 992-3381 992-2121 CROW'S lburBank,fn~... & Supply Co;· FAMILY RESTAURANT (Fa I -t Best RACINE 949-2210 Pomeroy 992-5432 FACULTY & STUDENTS OF EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 6th · 7:30., ·. . . . .. , ' ' ' SYRACUSE 992..:.6533 ~t:A' The Dally Sentinel . .. Crow~Crow Attorneys at l.avv 11 0 W. Second Street Pnn,.Artlu 992-6059 •I More Local News... More Local Folks. 111 Court Street Pomeroy 992-2155 , t t p ·==-,.nk Pomeroy 992-2136 8 Gallipolis 446-2265 · Tuppers Plalns- 985-3161 RIGGS Financial Services 39452StRt7 Tuppers Plains 985;.3594 TOLEDO, Ohio' (AP) ·Mid-American Conference officials are searching for a peFp1anent home for the .league's' football tide game. : . NIAC .co~ssione~ Rick ' ~h~t ' !~' e*fj~cted·,,td . meet :with the league's presidents in :tile next month, and either tell them he has found a home for the championship game, or most likely that he recommends it be awarded to the league's divisional winners on an alternating basis, starting with the West winner this .year. The first four MAC championship games were played in Huntington, W. Va., and each game was one by the host school, East Division champion Marshall University. "It i~ our general intention to mOve the MAC championship game to a good, neutral site at the earliest opportunity," Chryst said. "We are a 54-year-old conference, but ·we are just four years young in terms of our expansion and the addition of a football championship game. When . we took this on, we were. basically starting with a blank piece of paper." The top candidate to land the MAC championship ,game on a permanent basis is ·Canton's Fawcett Stadium, The Blade . reported for a weekend story. · That stadium seats 22,301 :with standing room for another 1,250. But its stateof-the-art locker rooms, press .pox and television compati'bility, along with the fact Canton is close enough to the. :geographic center of the :sprawling five-state confer.ence, make it the favorite, the newspaper said. · Fawcett Stadium, built in 1937-39, underwent a $4.3 :million renovation in 1997 :when AstroTurf with a :friendly rubber base and iop:of-the-line lighting towers were added, along with a new 'graphic-display scoreboard and sound S}'1tem. . "It has all of the trappings;• :Chryst said. : Also, the NFL spent :5365,000 more at Fawcett in 1998 to upgrade the lights ,again to meet the needs of 'ABC's primetime broadcast of :the . NFL's . Hall of Fame game. If BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR · ATHENS - A different night, a different Eastern senior steps up big for the team. On Saturday. it was Chad Nelson's turn to give the Eagles a big lift by scorihg 21 points to lead Eastern to a 63- · 48 win over Portsmouth Clay in the Division IV district championship game. The win propels the Eagles into the regional semifinals against Symmes Valley, which was a 58-55 winner over Manchester in the other district final Saturday at the Convo. "When we relax and just go out and play, we do a lot better;• Nelson said. "For this team, I think we can go a long way and do something." The Eagles and Vikings will square off Tuesday at the Ohio State Fairgrounds Coliseu·m in Columbus. Game time is set for 8 p.m. ,_: Worthington Christian will face Mansfield St. Peter's in the other regional semifinal Thesday at the Coliseum, beginning at 6:15 p.in. Eastern (20-3) rolled over Clay in the first quarter; I outscoring the Panthers 17-8 as Nelson scored -sjx and Chris Lyons added five for the Eagles, who looked as if they might run Clay righ~ out the back door of the Convo. However, the Panthers (176) enjoyed a measure of success against ·the Eagles in the second and third quarters, in ~Nhich they outscored Eastern 31-26 to pull to within four . points heaQing intq the fittal · ' period. ,Travis Klem9;' keyed the comeback ·· for the Pan- EASY DEUCE- Eastern's Chad Nelson (34) breaks away .for two of his garne-hlgh 21 , .I points late In Saturday's district title game win over Portsmouth-clay. (Dan Polcyn) Plun- 111..-; 114 ' Harvick ·wins first Winston Cup race HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) Dale Earnhardt's thrillingly narrow win over Bobby Labonte in last year's Cracker Barrel 500 was considered the greatest finish in Atlanta , Motor Speedway history. It held that distinction for about a year. Rooki e Kevin Harvick, who took over Earnhardt's ride after the seven-time Winston Cup champ was killed in the Daytona 500, took the lead with a threewide pass with five laps left. He held off a charging jeff Gordon by inches on Sunday to win the 325- lap race. Harvick's margin of victory was · 0.006 seconds, even smaller than Earnhardt's 0.010 from last year. "All I have to say is this one is for Dale," said Harvick, 25, the top-finishing rookie in all three of his starts. "We just bided our time. I think somebody was watching over us." The win and subsequent celebration sent most of the 125,000 fans into a frenzy. Harvick took a victory lap with his hand out the window, holding up three fingers in honor of the No. 3 made famous by Earnhardt. "I don ,t even know how to put it into words," said Harvick, who drove a white No. 29 while NASCAR observes a one-year moratorium on the No.3. It was the same car Earnhardt drove to second Please- NASCAR. BJ • SeniOr leadership key to Eastern's run BY BUTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF ATHENS -When you talk about senior leadership in .basketball, you look at the things they do on the court. This year's crop of seniors at Eastern fits that mold. "We've always had the philosophy that you're only going' to go as far as your seniors take you;• said Eastern head coach Howie Caldwell. "We lean very, very hard on your seniors. We expect them to set the tone and so forth." ; The district tournament at the Convo was an excellent example. In the semifinals against Portsmouth East Wednesday, senior championship Saturday. cen.ter Matt Simpson scored 25 Senior Chad Nelson scored 21 points and pulled away Tartan " points as Eastern soared to a 63-48 defenders to allow teammates to win. The season Nelson has had this make big plays down the stretch.. . season is made more impressive con"If you watch (Simpson) on the sidering he never started last year. floor, you would never believe he's "(Nelson) knew that he probably kind of a quiet boy;• said Caldwell. should be a starter," said Caldwell. "The way he plays on the floor, he's "He never questioned it for a second. not quiet whatsoever. He is such a He's probably our inspirational role model for 'our younger,.kids: leader. He does things off-the-wall Always the last one to leave the gym. that keeps us lose and stuff. But once Shoots continuously and works hard he gets out on the floor, he's ready to· play." in the weight room. The Eagles won 55-47, Meanwhile, Joe Brown, a fm1r year then came Clay, another squad starter at Eastern who had nine points from Portsmouth, in the district and 12 rebounds against East, scored -l BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR · Pl••n-llo,H j ·" Please - Seniors. BJ Schedules a factor • picks 1n Rio moves on to NAIA. Final Four POINT LOOKOUT, Mo. - More top seeds fell by the wa}'1ide Saturday at the N,t>IA Division II national todl>nament and the University uf Rio Grande felled one of them. ) · The Redmen (29-8) blew out No.3 seed Marian 83 62 to earn a spot in the Pinal Four, which is set for tonight at the College of Ozarks. • Rio Grande senior Nathan Copas, who carried the Rc~­ men to victory in the tournament opener last Thurs~y. turned in another dominating performance with 25 points. Copas lllt 7-of-15 field goal attempts and was 8-for-9 at the foul line. , Sophomores Chris Ballenger and Randar Luts 16 against Clay. "All summer long, (Brown's) always in the gym and plays AAU all the time," said Caldwell. "The thing about it is, he's a tremendous role model for the younger kids." Then there's senior Josh Kehl, a starter who doesn't average a lot of points on the floor, but gets the job with his play in other aspects of the game. "I can't say enough about Josh Kehl," ·said Caldwell. "He doesn't score very many points, but when he was a junior he played on our JV DELANEY FOR TWO- The University of Rio Grande's big man Joe Delaney reaches for the basket In Saturday's win. over Marian. Rio advances to the NAIA Division II semi-finals on Monday versus Northwestern(lowa). (Bryan Long) INDIAN APOUS (AP) kept out of the field, and - NCAA selection com- Georgetown was seeded mittee chairman Mike No. 10 in the West Region Tranghese had no trouble after entering the week explaining why many bub- ranked No. 18. ble teams didn't make the " I can tell you GeorgeNCAA tournament's 65- town got seeded as low as team field. they did because of their Their schedules simply non-conference schedule," weren't strong enough. Tranghese said. "! . think And Tranghese issued a what got Georgetown over warning to all schools that the hump was that they hope to qualify for future went to Notre Dame late tournaments: play better in .the year and won. I opponents whenever pos- think they had to win that . sible. game, and, I think, they \ "This committee and, I . knew it." : guarantee you, future, comOther teams, however, . m.ittees will put more were rewarded for playing emphasis on non-confer- · strong schedules. The most ence schedules," Tranghese notable was Georgia, said Sunday·night, after the which became the fifth pairings were unveiled. team, and first since VilTranghese repeatedly lanova in 1991, to be choreiterated the point. sen as an at-large team He cited weak non-con- with 14 losses.They are the ference sched!lles as the 11th team, and first since reason teams such as.AlabaPIIIH - NCAA. IJ ma and Richmond were �Monday, March 12, 2001 _ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • Monday, March 12, 2001 Ohio • The • • • • • 5~0 HOUIIholcl Gooda GOOD UllD A,LlANCII Wtlhlrt d yert ef IQt atora ri"Dtl SkiQOI Appl ancu 71 .. 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WE pay cast1 io ema n ng paymenta on Property Soldl Mo tgegoll Annu t til Settlement• lmmed a • Quolea Nobody baatl our p c 11 Natlona Cont act Buyer• (800) 4fl0.073t txl 101 www na UonalcontriClt>Uylrs com CASH LOANS 12000 15000 Conoo dat on 10 saoo lad/ No Crtdll C od t Cordi Mort CONSOL DATI IILLI/LOANI 0 AC l'lom tUOO It II 000 IIlio Avtr1111 rail One hour ltiiiiOYI 0111 I':C 0 I lo lru I tOll tOI 113!1 CONIOLIDATI YOU~ WAY OUT OP PIITI ~ldUGI monthly paymanll Ply on1 bl 111•nlh IAIY 10 Dlltlartld Plnano II , oadom Cn lollln Counoo lnaJ 100 141 trl! 111 OQ"il www tltbiCCs (Non ~rofill ora Len Mob le home n Minersville two bed oom $300 + depol or se to $3000 & St20 lol ronl 8 4 876 681 530 360 Raal Estate Wanted Real estate wan ad am fo cad ou of my house to h gt1way m ~ ovement Looking for old ta m t1ouse n Meigs Coun y w th acreage call 740 797 9303 740. 992 9 32 RENTALS 410 Houaes for Rent 3 B&d ooms Foreclosed HOmea From $199/Mo 4% Down 30 Yea s at 8 S% APR Fo List ngs 800-319-3323 Ext 1709 t :j20 Mobile Homes for Sale 3 Bedrooms t 1/2 Ba h house n Po nt P easant In Town 1304)875 1700 ask lo KB lh 14x7B Oakwood mob e home hree bed oom wo batt1 master bath wth garden ub heat pump app ox 3 yea s old new water hea e ga bage d sposal three ce ng tans 200 amp se v ce other recent upda es exce ant cond t on mus be moved $ 5 000 7<10 742 2405 T a ., Fo Rent Behind The Cant na 2 Bedroom 5250 No Pels 1740)992 6387 Large Colaee lon or Antique Podl: et Watches Good Cond tlon 422 2nd Avo phone 1740)446-1615 Two Bed oom $27.!§/ Month Plus Oeposl G een School D et let (7<10)387~32 540 Mlscellaneoua Merchandise Two Betlroom Mostly Furn st1ed In Count y $300 Month S200 Oepos Plus Ut ties {740)258 6202 16 Foot Utility Tra l&r L ke New tandem Axle S875 (740)378 2853 430 Farma for Rent ALL STEEL BU LD NGS New up to 50% off P t eng neered w th plana. 40~<60x10 was $16 500 now $11890 SOKI OOK 4 woo $35 900 now St 7 990 eo .. 2!x 4 was sst now $34990 1 eoo 246 9640 Tobacco quota wanted to lease pease ca 1937 373-4644 can ca collect afte 8 30pm 1878 14x70 traler 3 Bed oom t 1 2 Balh 1 Acre m 1 CoVered Deck And Pa o B dwe Area Very God Cond ton sae Mull 811 To Apprec 111 740)245 7322 A&\ Fo K m Or 1?40)448-4324 Alk tOr Me k for Rent 14x80 E ootrlo Htlt AC 2 lad room WID &tovo Roflronooo nc Poll Rallroncoo 1300/mo (!40)2111-111« 1119 8un1h no Troller t4x71 3 btd ooma I Bolito Hill Pump Now Carptt In L1v ng Aoom & K Ienon Cllhtdrll Co lingo Cov orod Perch Alrtody Itt Up On ~onlod Lol Cen Be Moved 1:104)118-1118 14110 I lldroom 1 lith t400/ n!O I4Qg Dtpctll 1 \'tar Con lrool ~lnonelal Mel Jlllrtanl 1111 oronooe No 1'111 (740):111-a!l 1HI 1 lllh I bear110m I!'Ob 1 homo tar rant nc Ptll 140 Ht Ull lohull I l•tO 3 lod 110m lntrp Heme 121 100 KlnUIQI Mob I HOmt IIIII (!40)44t 1111 BEAUT.,UL APARTIIINTI AT IUDQET PRICES AT JACK ION IITATII 52 WillWOOd 0 VI !rom $29? lo $383 Wolk o shop & mov 11 Oa I 740 us 2568 Equa Hous ng Opponun ly EZPETRX COM Save up to SO% on All pet mad cat on• 1nt1 aupo pllaa lnclud ng Heartga d lnte cepto F on ne mo e FREE SHIPPING 0 dt onl nt www Ez pe~x com 800:844 1427 RrtwQOd For Sa a (7<10)3869827 1740)388-!284 Furnlahod 2 & 3 Room Apart ments C ean No Pets No Smok lng Refe encea 4 Oepoa I Re qu red Ullllt 11 Furn lhld (740)448-1519 Fu nlahtd Eff cltnr:; 2 Roomo All Ulllllos Pad DOVIn& arlo 919 2nd Avo f2HI/ mo (740)446-3945 Fu n shed Two (Sma I) Btdrooml Prete To Rent To Out Of Town Worker Uti t 11 Included $400 mo Plus Capos t (740)367 Independent Herba fe 0 ltrlbutor Ca For P oduet Or Oppo tun ty (7<10)441 1912 0611 G ac ous vif1g 1 and 2 bed oom apartmen s at V age Manor and Aiverslde Apartments n M ddlt port F om $278 $348 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Hous ng Oppo tun ties MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge tnvent01y b scount P Ices On v nyl Sk t ng Doors Wind ow1 Anchors Water Heate 1 P umblng & E act ca Pa ts Fu nacea & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mobile Home Supp y 740 446 !M18 wwworvb cam/bennett Modern 1 Bed oom Apanment Phone (7<10)44&-0390 Now Taking App cat ons 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Ape tments nc udes Wate Sewago T aoh $350 Mo 740 446-0006 New & Ustd Electr c And Gas Fu naces For Sa e Call For Slz es lnsta auon Ava lable (740)446-6308 1 800-291-(!098 New 200 Amp Square D 20 Space Ins de Pane Box $125 (304)273 3 5 One Bedroom Apar ment On 1st A\lenue Gall po s Wash& Dry e Hook up $270 mo Plus De posll WI t Paid (740 448-4043 NEW AND USED STEEL Sleal Beams P PI Rebar For Concrete Anglo Channa! Fill Bar Site G aUng Fo D aln& D v&ways & Wolkwaya L&L Scrap Molala 17<10)446-7300 Ta a Townhouse Apertmen s Ve y Spacious 2 Btdrooms 2 FIOO s CA 1 I 12 Balh Fu ly Ca peted Adu t Pool & Baby Poo Pat o S arl $365 Mo No Pets Lease Plus Security Oa~osh Fie qulred Days 740 4•8 3481 Evenings 740 387 0502 1•0 446-010 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS Almost everyone approved wllh $0 down Low monthly pay ments t-80Ht7 34780<1 330 l'Nin RlvorTowers now accepting appl~a Ions lo 1 BR HUD sul>o d zed apt fqr tkllrly and d sa~ed EOH (304)8758879 Prom Drou S zo 2 Baby B uo With Corset Top & Ball Gown Bottom Boughl In Apr I 2000 AI Brittany& Paid $400 Wll Soli FOI $275 Fo Mo e Information Cal (304)875 681 s 460 Space lor Rent Downtown Second Avenue Near Courthouse And C ty Build ng N ce y Decorated A/C 3 Rooms Bu d ng By llstll 449 2nd Ave (740)446-9539 Prom gowns 7 wo e to out ot state prom jun or 5 9 l)r cts neg 740-985 3820 S 00 Eac!l (740)256-<!463 AKC Reg atered Mele Bu Dog Sold While Beaut lu $1000 F m (304)576-2999 AKC Regis a ed Maltese Monlh (740)448-0857 t3 POLICE M Sf HONDA 19 9% FOR 1 800 941 CARS FROM $29/MO ImpoundS/ epos Fee SO down 24 mos 0199% Fo s ng 800 3 9 3323 1<2156 CARS FROM $500 Po eo m pounds & ax se zu ea Honda& Chevys Fo ds & moe Fo s "gs ca nowl t 800 1 9 300 eKt A010 983 Chevy S lve ado 11 s En g nt Oua Ext1aust Auto 1, Long Whaal Base S 800 (30•)578 2753 989 F 250 302 5 speed ong bed tool box newe w dt ack tras 132k $4300 740-742 6200 995 GMC Sonoma 88 ooo MIll AM FM Caaaatte 5 Speed $3200 OBO (740)256 S945 810 Farm Equipment 8 N Fo d Tractor Has Bun At alo td Gardne a Dream $2!§00 (304)875 3824 John Dee e Model 338 Ba e Wlro T 1 F 1 d Roady $2500 (304)875 5724 LOI For Rent With App oved Ap plication At K&K Mob e Home Pa k (304)675 3000 Leave Mes Tappan HI Ell clancy 90% Gas Furnaces 0 Fu naces 2 Seer Heat Pump & Air Condit on ng System• Free 8 Vear War anty Bennetts Healing & Cooling 1 800 872 59&7 www orvb com/ben saga non SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl Heal Pumpo L P & Natu a~ Gao Fu • nacea n You con t can ua Wt •• ..,. Both Looo (740)44S S308 & 1 1100-29 I .0098 Houtehold Goode 510 3 Plaeo LMng Room SUllo And A 7 Pta<:• D nlng Room Su 1 Good Cond don (740)<148-0531 "PP anc11 Recondlt oned Waahe • Dryert Rangel Rtfrl g ato 1 Up To 10 Daya Guar anllld Wo Stll Now Ml)'tlg Ap planctt F tnch C tv t.taytag 740-448 7795 For 8&11 R1cond Uoned waeh ere dryeu and retrloarato" Thompocne Appuenoo 3407 Jackacn Avanuo (:104)11111111 Moirlltrael 'urnltu,. (104)t!8-t411 ltl Man llrHI l'olnt ~11111n1 New 6 Ultd ~"'nltu,. Ntw ~1101 Llv naroom lu 111 1311 luy •• I 'lllda a ltlf Dolroll ng ~tlrlgtrllor Wtshtr I Dryer ~nllqUI D lhll (!40JUH172 Sowmlll $3 79S Now Super Lum bormall 2000 largar eopaellltl more opllona Manufacturer of ~awm1111 edger• and ek dde 1 NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonwtll D vo aunalo NY 14225 FREE Info motion I BOO 571 t383 ext: aoo-u Acres St Waterline Spoo ol 314 200 PSf Ill 85 Ptr t 00 I 200 PSI 137 00 PI tOO All Bran Com p-Ion Fllllngo In Stocfl ~ON IYANI INTI~P~IIII J - Ohio I -837 8521 fnlm Pap B4 Atlanta It took an extra lap afterwards to get the emotion a! part out of the wa)( And then pulling mto vtctory lane and see all those guys who have supported me through proba bly one of the hardest ames of thetr lives and the hardest sttu atlon of my life After Harvtck zoomed past Jerry Nadeau and Dale Jarrett to take the lead on lap 320 Gordon took second and steadily moved closer Gordon s only attempt at a pass came m Turn 4 of the final lap when he pulled under HarVJck s car heading to the checkered flag The cars touched slightly as Uaad LIt Truck Fo ko $25 $75 Po Stl 3 PI H eh L Its W lh Va lous Fork Lengths $200 Each (740)379-2757 830 NCAA ooo 1304)937 3435 Llveetock For aa a 13 year old qua ltr horae geld ng been shown 4 H a h s lilt trophy w nne knows ....,. ryth ng asking $1500 740 378 8170 Palomino Slafflan Flog AOHA 11111 15 3' H H Woold Champloo lmprooslvl Blood! ne WN Wea1orn P elllJ'e Halter Ba rels StandIng Slud Fea $250 (304)675 6440 from Plge 11 994 Chevy Ast o Van t Owne 70 000 m l&s H gh Roof Loaded 1740)44~ 123 1997 Chevy S lve ado El<ttnded Clb 41t4 Powt Locks Wlndowa 3 d Doo Tow Package 36K Mlaa $18200(740)446-4175 998 Red Jeep Grande Cherolcee Laredo Quadlrack ()loan Ins tie Out 50 000 Ml as Books $9&85 Askng $17500 (304)875-3868 v-e Quality B ack Angus Bulls f 000 1200 Lbs Cumm ngs Angus Fa ms Southside 1304)875 6248 Reg 1tered Black Angus Yea 1ng Bu a $900 & Up Reg ste ed Black Angua Vear ngs He er $700 Blood nes n Bar Ex T av e e Wtdeap aad New Trend Fu Rita Back Will De ve 1304)372 2389 640 Hey & Grain 740 Ear co n fo sale $2 50 bushel 7<10 985 3347 1996 Yahama Wove ne 4x4 New vamp a T es Just Rebu t New B akes Powe K (7401446<1025 Good MIKad Hay For Sa e Dela no Jackson Farm (304)875 743 (7<10)446-1 104 2000 Honda Fo oman 450ES 4x4 Unde 200 M es Perfect Gond on $4700 Cell 1740)256 6891 Hay Fo Sale 45 Round Ba es And 250 Square Ba es Ca 1740)448 0115 or (740)446 7843 Mer 6 Ofll)m Hay fOr Sa e Round Ba es 1000 Baas $10 00 $20 00 Square Balao $2 00 2 25 1304)552 3274 Days (304)675-11120 Evenings Squa e bales ot good m xed hay nevo WOI $1 35 740 985 35t0 Hay & Br ght W e T e Straw Vear Round Del ve y & Vo ume D s count Ava tabla He I ag& Fa m 1304)675 5724 Tobacco P an a Orde Now To Guarantee Ea~y Sprlng Planl nga Inc ease A olmen a Mean Ex a Plan 1 Thank You Fo You Bual nesa Call Danny Dewhu st Leave Message {304)895 3740 Or (304)995-3789 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale $0 DOWN CARSI POLICE IM POUNDS REPOS HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS LOW AS S29 MO S 019 9% FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 800 45 f OOSO OKl C 91112 750 Boat• & Motors for Sale 760 Auto Parts & Accessorlee Budget Priced Tranemlealont All Types Access To Ova 1o ooo T ansmlss ons T ansfe Cases 740 24!§ 5677 Ce 339 3765 790 810 • Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond ona 11&1 me gua al'l ee Loca ete encea fu nlshed Es lab shod 1975 Cs 24 Hro 1740) 446 0870 1 800 267 OS78 Rog e s Waterproof ng C&C Oen1 a Home Mall;' tneneo Pe nllng v nyl 1 ding ca pentry doo 1 wndowa baths mob 11 home epa and mo e For 1•• 111 milt cal Cho 740 992 8323 L vlng1ton 1 Ba~tmtf1t Water Prooflng 1 au btltmtnt epaln done I et til matu I tetlmt guaranttt 1~Y 1 on Job ellpt I fnCI (30i)995 3887 ttl I Dodge Stullh AT Tw n T\lrbo SOOHP AWD H gh M t1 Sha p Solow Book VI ut 8111 OlilfiJvar 17400 17<10)441 Ot3S 1flit Ford Probe good eond I on 2 2 te automat c wth P onttr am/fm C 0 p aytr $2500 740 9115 3110 840 Electrical and Relrlgeratlon When we looked at Georthey were 16 14 and 9-7 m the No 1 conference m the coun1111 Tranghese s:nd They played the toughest non con ference schesiule m the coun try and we J usc thought 1t would be unf:ur not to take that mto account The Bulldog.; were seeded e1ghth m the East Reg~on set tmg up a first round game ag:unst another bubble team rewarded for tts strong RPI ranking Missoun But Georgta coach Jtm Har rJck thought htS Bulldog.; deserved the btd Harnck and Lefty Dnesell of Georgta State JOmed Edd1e Sutton as men who have taken four schools to the tourna tnent Not every teams entnes or seeding.; - were deter tnlned by non conference schedules though Three of the four top seeds - Stanford m the West Duke m the East and lllinots tn the were expected Mtdwest g~a 1888 Oodgo In op d ES Condy Llwn Mowe Appll Aid Ltllhlr LOidld Ba tow lack VI ue Baat Otter Ova $7000 (740)441 0135 guess I find out lately how soli I really am Hamck and the rest of the wmner field spent n ost of the early The wm for Harv ck last gomg traihng Gordon who led years Busch Sertes R ookie of !?2 of the first 142 laps until the Year was the soonest ever he ran out of gas He lost a lap m a Wmston Cup race co mng when he coasted to the p ts m only htS th rd attempt and he didn t regam the lost Nadeau held on for th rd ground until a lap 275 cautton desptte a spm on the second for Matt Kenseth s spm lap followed by pole Sttter Jar Nadeau one of Gordon s rett and Terry Labonte teammates was leading at the For Childress the vtctory ttme and he slowed abruptly capped a heart wrenchmg on the track to let Gordon by three weeks Stnce Earnhardt and back mto the lead lap hJS longttme dnver and frtend FUc~y Fludd Johnny Ben lost hts life m the final lap of son K\m Schrader M1ke Skin the Daytona 500 ner and Kurt Busch rounded I Just kept pra)'lng there at out the top 10 There were the end praymg for Dale to etght cautions dunng the race help us and he did Childress most for mmor tnC!dents sa1d I m speechless I didn t think I was very emoaonal I Stanford (28 2) also was a No I seed last year while Duke (29-4) IS a top seed for the fourth straight year Michigan State (24 4) got the fourth No 1 seed m the South Regton because Tranghese Satd North Carolina went 4-4 m 1ts last etght games But little of what transptred was a surpnse North Carolina slipped to a No 2 spot after losmg 79 53 m the ACC title game Sunda)( and was JOtned by fast firushers Kentucky and Anzona plus Iowa State as second seeds Thirty five of the 65 NCAA btds went to team< fro n the stX strongest confere 1ces and the BtgTen matched the ecord for most b1ds from one confere 1ce seven Only five at large btds did not c01ne from the top s x co 1 ferences Those berths vmt to C11C1 natJ of Co fe1e Ke USA Cretghton of the M!S soun Valle)' Fresno State of the Western Athlettc a 1d St Josephs and Xavter of the Atlanac 10 Twenty one teams w1th at least 20 wtns did not 1 ake the field mclud ng Cahforma lrvme which won 25 games explanation Tranghese s agam came down to the num hers but was not recetved well Sutton 1s m the field agam wtth Oltlahoma State (20-9) a senamental chotce for many fans after pla)'lng the final month of the season followtng a plane crash that killed I 0 people mcluding two players Wtth Lou1sville failing to make the field tn Denny Crum s final season Anzona s Lute Olson takes over as the acave coach wtth the most appearances at 23 Olson s run of 17 m a row 1s also the longest current streak wuh Temples John Chaney and Kansas Roy Williams second each at 12 The longest current streak to end was Gene Keady of Pur due who had been 1 etght stratght tournaments Pnnceton made the field under first year coach John Tho 1 pson III who s now 19 appearances behtnd his father John who restgned at George town m 1999 Duke plays Thursday t Greensboro N C agamst No 16 Monmouth lllinms (24 7) meets the w 1 ner of an operung tpund game Tuesday mght between Wmthrop and Northwestern State the perfect Totui'WilS PAAI'U TO ltrJ.P US ON <U WAY Ol MAYit SENT An.owr.a TO IIW IIAICII'Il.N <U DAY PrJnAPS YOU SPOKf. Tnt Job Dally Senti net Class1f1eds 992·2156 DAY Pr.IIIAPS YOU stNT A LOVU.Y CAlD Ol SAT QIJltn.Y IN AcnAa Ol OlD SbMr.TniNC Uf.aM. TO &nOW THAT YOU CAW1. WnAtt\U YOU 010 TO nw CON&aL <U nr.AlTS M. oW. \UY TIIANKN. WHAlt\U Til. PART, Aur.aM. TnANICI TO nr. ooar. smr or 0\waQQK Coou ICl Tnt txCVTIONdl. CARt Gl\tN TO <U LOvr.D ONt. MAY Coo Mla tACit o~orvou <PAPPY ) SMnn r.utLY Full and part time pooltlono avalloble Compllte trolnlng provided with lfextble llouro Full limo polltlono ollor benent package which Include• M•dlcei/Dentll/401 K/Pd V1011tlona. MAYit YOU \Wf. NOT T10t. IWT JUST mOUGIIT or us TltAT EARN$$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED Earn up to $15/hour KlNDr.ST WORD AS AHY l'llUlD OOllD SAY Ol rnt BuuAMIN nAI•t"'lN JET AERATION MOTORS Aopa rod New a Aobu l In SIOOk Co IRon Evohl I IC0-537 8525 a me m school hmory Its real ly been done sa1d Stmpson I think. we all know what we have to do We re exetted but we know we have to come m the next practice and work hard and get to the next level Eastern will meet Symmes Valley Tuesday at Columbus It feels really aw~ome satd Brown In my four years of varstty I ve watched several around here go like Tnmble and Waterfonl two years ago Now tt s out turn so hopeful ly we ll do the TVC well and out area pretty well I think tt will help ~ ur commuruty out satd Nelson It thmk tt will help the TVC out and our team I think (the distnct champwnsh p) was a real btg wm for us It got us over the edge There s no pres sure on us fron1 here on out Your LINK to PunAPS YOU SAID A Campere & Motor Homes SERVICES Texas m 1997 to be ptcked as an at large wtth JUSt 16 wtns 83 Card of Thankl a SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Cia m Danlld? WI ll)tCIIIII In appula ond Htt lngo FREE CONSULTATION BENfFIT TEAM SERVICES NC TOLL FRfi1HH:Je-1052 STEEL IUILOINGSII 3 only ""'' til Ux:SO 2)o!lxt20 Mull llatll doll ulllng It lnvo coil t 100 oiU 7130' 34 fii'INII Pap Bl NH415 0 acb ne Less Than 200 RESIDENTIAL HOllE OWNERS 5384 v "KC Reg stared lab Pupp es OARS $29 MONTH! POUNDS & AEPO CHEVY 24 MO S 0 LIST NGS CALL 8777e• C9814 & Bath All AflplleMtalnc uded Mual It Moved II nttrollad 01 (!40)4<1t-1m 14111 ljorrlo OIRECTV I aa lnatallatlon $200 eaoh back 800-263-2640 Fo tnt one bedroom fu n shed apartment In M ddloporl call 7'0 992 5231 Atklna 1111 COMPUTERS WE F NANCE CELL COMPUTERS! Even w th 101 lhan portoct cradll 1 BOO 4779018 Code AC11 wwwomc tolutlona com Chroty s Fam y L v ng 33140 Now L ma Ad Rutland Ohio 740. 742 7403 Apa tmont homo and tra e anta 1 Commercial ltOrl fronta ava able ror leaae Vacan cetnow QUlin 1111 4 ~1101 lldroom lu 111 With Pram• Qood Condlllon ~riel 1400 (74D)UI-IUO Alllr lpm 111 000 Two lodroom Two lalh Ita acreen TV Tekt on 1m111 monthly paymontt Good crld II required Phone 1 100 711 IU7 Apartmonl S37S + Coposll (304)273 3115 MERCHANDISE ooo 420 Mobile Homaa German Sheppard Pups Blood! nes Large B eed (304 675-5724 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ·~ Two bed oom one anti 1 2 ba h house to rent lt1 Pome oy full baument with ga age k tchen aPJ~IIat1ces W 0 hOokup no pets rent d tcount ava lab e $42! month + utll 1111 refe encaa and dopo11t 740 992 5S02 4KC Chaco ate Lab 3 Montt1a Fema e Shota & Wo med $ 1e (740)256-6$14 AUTOS FROM I!OQ 00 Po <tlmpoundl 6 Aepoa Toyolat Chivy a Jeeps Pilall Ca o lstlngs I 800-451.0500 EKI C9817 2 Apartmenu For Rent lt1 Rio Walk ng D stance To Colloga A I Ull 1111 Pold (740)245-SIOO NASCAR they approached the fimsh lme and NASCAR needed a few seconds to declare H arvtck the e 28 MPG 51 ooo m lu aatlng payoll 1•0 9ol9 222 550 Amena 18 Cub c Foot Refr g 1 etor $150 Sears Ext clae B ke $!§0 McCullough 8 Ct1a n Saw $ 00 (740)446 797 0 (740)44&-0232 a ande team You talk about some body who worked and dedt cated himself to making htm self mto a basketball player He s JUSt a truly remarkable kid Its a lot ofhat'd work chats patd off satd Kehl of wmrung the distrtct tide We ve got a ways to go yet It the first step pmg stone or second steppmg stone That where we want to be Joe Brown perhaps did more off the court to help the Eagles as he played a b1g role m getang CaldweU to take over the retgns at Eastern three years ago Eastern Htgh Schooltrught v op ons WHITE 8 METAL DETECTOR 8 Ron A JOn 588 Wataon Road B dwell Ohio OSSI< 1740)446 soo Apartment• for Rent 4 Bedroom House In Alo G ande 1740)245-5858 Plot Program A&nte s Needed 304 738 7295 Whitt All td Angelo Wtdd ng DraM S z• 10 Exqi.Ue tt Sw.t h. . rt NtC~ nt W th S IIVfl Long T aln T ara W th Attached Vo I Coat ISOO Soli S250 1304)875 3257 Antiques Buy o se I R ve Ina 4ntlquea 1124 Eut Man on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 or 7.40 992 1539 Russ Moore owner Small twO bed oom mob le home ru nlshed $275 per man h $275 depos t no pets call 740 992 2808 440 Sporting Goode Seniors have the only coach that was recrutted by ~ player satd Caldwell Every mght Joe Brown would call me when I restgned down at Racme (Southern) He would call every mght Coach what do you think' You commg out or notl He even went to the board meeting the rught that I was hired Joe and my father are probably the two maJor reasons that I m at Eastern High School nght now He s turned the whole pro gram around added Brown We ve had talent here for many years and he s tur 1ed us around wnh disctpline He s really a dtSctphnar an He s taught us really well about bas ketball and life Now the Eagles move on to regtonal play I m exctted Its the first 199S Fo dTe d LX loaded oil Golf C ubs Spnng C ean ng Sale nd an C eek Go f Range Ping Calloway Taylo Made Cobra 17<10)245-S741 Tra11er Fo Rent Below Ga po s Locks On State Aoulo 7 Soulh 17<10)44HMI19 HOUH Afte 8 OOpm 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Hou11 Wash e & Coyer New Co pot $500/ month Plus Deposit No Pets 1 M I& Up Route 2 At G anwood 1304)576 9991 Or (304)875-0127 WORK FROM HOME G ow ng lnte national Company expand ng Ea n $1000 $7000/mon h PT FT Call now -888 899 0901 www eambucksl omhome com look ng To Buy A New Home? Don I Have Land? We Doll! Hurry Dn~ 10 LOIS 304 736-7295 710 Autoa lor Sale MerchandiM 4338 520 knowingly accept act'lertlaemenlsfor rail utate wnlch II In violation of the llw Our l'lldlrs 1 ,. hereby gogao t 100-335-!m '" aaa t oi00·2Dli 2123 lor Rent 1 and 2 bed oom apartment• fu n shtc:l and unfurn lhed 11cu lty depoall rtqu td no pt f 740 992~ 8 Th 1 -.paper will not ooo ...lght 1111 WIIKLYI Mlkl Monoy HI Plntl ,lOP t AtOI VI Qovorn monl ~olunds ~rot Dote 1 (24 hrs ) I 100 44f.4UII~ 1700 ACCIII TO A COMPUTI~1 Put I IO 1"0 kl 121/hr 171 h 'T ,T Pllll nlq tOO 111 1041 lXI 101 WWWIIIIomtbiiCOm 210 All r11l- -~ s ng In to advert!M FINANCIAL 230 liS CJO. S?IOMv PT/FT MoiiOnltr 1.....220-fttS 1101 WIIKLY GUARANTIED WORK NG W TH THE GOV ERNMENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE OUIAED 1 BOD 741 5715 EXT XtOt ltl! U WIIKLY ,rOCIII ng HUO"HA Morlgago ~tlunae No lxpor once ~aqulrod ,or lntorm11 on 011! t 100 sot 11:11 ..1 1300 Wll Powerwaat1 Hous&s Trailer& And All a Contact Ron At 1740)H8 0151 o 339 0950 If No Answe leave Message EARN $1200 $6800 monlh pa u fu me Wo k f om home Ex pand ng company needs t1e pi Free n o ma on 414 )290 6900 www hom&bus ness sys ems com Wanted To Bu~: Used Mob Ia Home Cal 7-40-446.()175 Or 3Q4. 875 5965 Halp Wanted Fac o y Goof 32x80 $10 000 0 s count on y $1000 00 Down De ve y and se up paid by Fac ory I 800-691<!777 Lot mode clea ance save up to $8 825 with any t1ome check us out we e dealing Co es Mob e Homes US 80 East Athens Oh Mus See Beau fu 3 Bedroom 2 Balh CA FA W F fOP ace 2 Lo s New Roo Ae lgerato Stove ow a ge 2 Ca Garage B g Va d La ge Room& Lots Of E1< as Reloca ng Out 01 State $67 ooo Call 304)773 5454 or 1304)773-539l FINALLY A LEG T MATE HOME BUSINESS Become a h ghly pad ega o m~~d ca t ansc be cod e or b ar n as little as 10 weeks F nanc ng ~tva abe med ec oom 1 877 335 4072 t 10 wdel Only $29 900 00 211x52 F ee De very & Set I 888 928 9896 Dou~e Brookv ew Subdivision 01 Cente na y 2 e Acres Lots Now Avail ab a Ca (740)446 0059 For Information St1ear Fan asv Bar Needs Dane ers No Expe lence Necessa y W I Tan (304)76~ 7828 (304)273-0520 Uk lo Bllh EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1998 i 6x80 Mobile Home V nyl Sid ng $h ngjed Roof Cen "'' A r Cathtd al Ceiling Th ough Out Threa B&d oom 2 Ful Baths Must Move Ca AI e !§pm (7<10)446-8308 Llml ed Or No C edit? Govern ment Bank F nanca On 'J At Qak wood In Barboursv a WV 304 738 3409 FREE SEARCH www SINGLES com www 4datematct1maktr ne V at u1 on lint to find pe feet mate or ca 1 888 915 326e 900 329 4838 $2 99 mn NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up o 5500 Instant 'J by pt1one 1 877 EAALYPAY 1st ADVANCE FREE L~ m;ooos 343 DRIVERS NEEDED No OK pe once needtdl Quick COL a n ng p og am ava able Ea n $36 000 + st Yea 5 STAR 1 800 448 6669 Exptrenetd d v e s hold ng Class A ca 8[)():958 2353 420 Mobile Homu for Sale CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CRED T EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT NG 1 988 811 0902 EARN VO\JA COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY bache o s Maste s Docto a e by cor espondence based upon p o educal on and sho t s udy cou se Fo FREE n fo mat on book e pnone CAM BA DGE STATE UNIVERS TV 1 800 964-9316 Yard Saln ond Wontld To Do Ado Must Bl Paid In Advonc:e 320 Mobile Home• Professional Service• 230 Schools ln•tructlon Meytao Kenmore Washers $85 00 Each Whl lpool Ken I1"'IO'tt Orye 1 $50 Each AI Wh II No Sunday Calli (7<10~- 540 Mlecellaneoua Sentinel • CALL TODA'l ~efamll~ Simon Junior Jones would like to send spedal tbankl to the Pomeroy Emei'Jency Squad and Rev Keith START TOMORROW! 1-888-974-JOBS Civic Dlwlopmont Group/Millennium Teleaorvlcoe 110 Help Wanted Rader for his coneollna words Also to the Thunday Ladles Club, friend• and nelpbon who belptd In IIIJ' way durlna the death of our lond one with food, cards and concern Your thoupttulnnl and klndnesa will always be remembered Simon Junior Jones t:IDdUaa_l Pleasant Valley Hospital Pl1111nt Vlllty Nuralng and Rthabllltltlon Center currently hll opanlnge for LPN'• Twelve hour ahlfll Competitive 111ary baud on markot Excellent banlfltl Contact Human RIIOUrCII at Pleuant Vallay Hoapltal 2520 V1ll1y Drive Pt Pl1111nt, WV 25550 Or FAX to �Monday, March 12, 2001 _ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • Monday, March 12, 2001 Ohio • The • • • • • 5~0 HOUIIholcl Gooda GOOD UllD A,LlANCII Wtlhlrt d yert ef IQt atora ri"Dtl SkiQOI Appl ancu 71 .. VIne Slreat Call J•o •48 7398 • l-111-815.()128 • , 150 AliP.....,..I Annou.....,.n~ OlvMwoy Loot & Found TRIBUNE DEAQUNE 2 00 p m the doy beforo the ad 1110 run Sunday & Monday ICIRion 2 00 p m Friday WORK FAQI.1 HOME $!SOO-$t!OO pe mo Prr S2000-S8000 permo Frr No expe 18rtee needed Tra ning pr~ldld 1-fl00o680 9488 SENTINEL Q§ADLINE 1 00 p m the day beloro thledlotorun Sunday & Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday REGISTER QEADUNE, 2 daya beloro the ad Ia to run by 4 30 p m Salllrday & Monday ldltlon 4 30 Thurlday Deadllneo oubject to chlngo due to holldaya ANNOUNCEMENTS Partonala 005 Drvorca $1 !!0 Bankrup r:; $19S Adop lon $225 Not do-l yourMW k CALL I 800 2S3 0503 lor FREE ntorma on Bank uptcy n/a n TN KY Applications are now bt ng ac cepted tor London Poo Manage Resumes can be subm tted to the clekatll ageHa o ma ng them to P:O Box 266 Sy acusa Oh o 4!779 Dead na sAp I a 2001 ASSEMBLY AT HOME II C al s Toys Jewe y Wood Sew ng Typ ng G ea Pay CALL t 800 795-0380 EK 201 24hr8) AllllnHon WOt1c From Home S ,200. $5 000/mo -877 582 I 054 BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Homo Study Ap provetl Affordable comprehan a ve egal t aln ng a nee 1880 FREE Cato og 800 826 9226 wr t ~0 BOK 701449 Colas TX 75370 NA o ht p www b ackato neawcom Lq.oklng f'or ,.omenct Or. Juet A Frl1111d? 1 IIOQ.32f.8220 E1t 1252 $2 99 Pe m nutt Mull Bo 18 Yta s 0 d Sa v u 1619)645 6434 -To 'rou Th nShoppa 9 West Stimson Athens 740-592 642 Qua ly clo hlng and household Items $ t 00 bag sale every Thursdav Monday thru Sa urday 9 oo-e oo CAREER OPPORTUNITY Esrn en ncomt Euy c a mt p octnlng Fulltra n ng Home PC roqu od Cal Pnyalc an Healthca e Dave opmenta o I I H I -800 772 5933 tKI 2070 e~<ce a Coo Spot now h lng fu&l deak cash era dt he I' & cooka P ck up app cat ons at Cool Spot At !!0 & 7 Coohl le Ohio DATA ENTRY $45 000/yr poltnUal Need S.lf 1 artera who rtQu re no ouporvlolon Full Tra n ng Set Own Hou & Compute w modem requ red Ca Toll Frtl 9 888 S23 4417 SKI Free M JCed Breed Pupp es (304)695 3255 Dr vera STUDENT DRIVERS WANTEDIII No Expe lance Necessary NoCoot-nanng fOua ttdl 38K 42K 1stVearl CALL t-8Q0.833.1484 Free o good t1ome rna e back m x pup 8 wks old 740 992 02 9 Wanted Good Hom& Fo 8 Month Old Malt Beag e 1304)895-3647 LOST Sma I Black Cocker Spaniel lt1 The VIc n ty Ot Left Fo k Road Ch ds Pet Rewa d Ca I (740)441-!1814 70 YardSale 80 Auction and Flea Market OPTOMETR C TECHNICIAN po at on ava lablt to person ntt u ed In aulat ng pa Ients wth eye ca e needs In a p og esslve p \Ia a p act ca n A hens E~< pe lance des ed but not necea sary Th a poalion olft s be nella starting ·~ ary commenaura 1 wth qua 1cauons App ox mattly 35 hou 1 PI wtek nc ud ng acme evenings and Saturdays Room to carte advancement It Interested und cove etta anti t~ume o The Dalty Stnt ntl P:O So< 729-114 Pomeroy 45769 on OWN A COMPUTER? Put l o work $25 $75 hour Fee Dllala W tra n www 911 success com CLA MS PROCESSOR P aetas claims from home $20 $40 hr polfntal Fu t tin ng Computer w modem equlred CALL NOW 888 e65 SI 97 oxl 642 664 F ee To Good Home W h Room To Run Beau u Wh te Ge man St1ephe d Go den Ret eve M x 2 Years 0 d Nauta ed Male Fr end y nte gent (740)2"'5 5 6 Afle 6pm MERCHANDISER Pa I T mo Me chand se Needed To Mer chaf1d at Magaz nts And Oa a Collect on In Pomt oy Ga ! polls A ea 1 Day pe Week (Mandavi $7 25 t1ou + $29M le Please Call 800 279 3767 Volea Me box f8818 NEEDED 47 Poople 10 lose 30 bs by May tsl Band Now Just Patented lost 23 lbs in monlhl 800 570 9628 CA www bat m41ole com Avon Last T me Chance Tp Sta t Up"'" Con 17<10)446-3358 30 Announcement• TURNEP DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless we Wlnl 1 688 582 3345 Own A Compular? PutltToWo k $25 $7S/h PT/FT I 888 88S 432S www b-hap com Pa~Time If you Have A Big Haart You May Want To Jon ou Team Of Car ng People Who want To Make A 0 ftarence In WOrk ng W th Peo plo Wnh Dlsao hies. \l>u Ca ng An IUdO WI 8a A PIUI When 'rllu Apply Fo Ona Of Our o raet Suppon Slaff Positions Don t Mil OUt 011 Tho NllClltalnlng Clall Apply Today n 1'trson At 8204 Ca lo Drr.t p Cal 17<10)446-1814 Ana Ask lor Aolltrta Or Mary An Equal Oppo un ty Employe Pa~ Time LPNS A Lead ng Prov de To nd vidu as W h Menta Rata dation And Davalopment D aab Ilea s LOOk ng Fo Pa I me LPNS ngal po Is Benef s Inc ude Pa d Tra nlng Health lnsu ance TuttOn Ae mbursament And Paid Vaca Ions If You 'w'foutd l ka To Jo n Our Team To help lndlvldua s Achieve The Fu est Po en al Contact Do othv Ha pe A (740)446-1814 An Equa Oppo un 1y Employe EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 YA Mad ca nsu ance Bill ng Need ed mm&d ate v Home compute needed FREE lnte net 1 800 29 -4893 Dop • 109 Posta Job& $48 323 00 y Now h ng No axpe ence p11 d I an ng g ea beneflls ca I 7 days 800 429 3680 ... J 365 EARN TO $500 PER WEEK PT FT Sa \1 ca new and es ab shed Fu er B ush cus ome s n ocal area No door to doo equ red FREE sta e supp es ava able Ca nd Ds flOO 892 2997 POSTAL JOBS lo SiS 35 hr WILDL FE JOBS o $21 80/hr n c udes Bane! ts No Exper a nee Necessa y For Appljcat on and Exam nfo cat 1 800 992 7054 x208 M F 8 3Q..5 OOpm Government Joba 111 00 $33 00 pe hou potentea Pa d 1i aln ng Fu I Benet ts For mo e nfo mat on ca 1 888 674 9150 e• 3234 Gov t Jobs Now 11 n up To $~~ 659 + Benefit& Posta & W d It No Ellptrlence Sun F 9am tOpm EST 1 986 241 4221 EKI S23e 1 Como 111 Served GROW NG BUSINESS NEEDS HELP Wo k lrom home Ma I o dtr E Comma ct $522• week PT SIOOO $4000 wk 800 921 8538 FT www d eam2bfree com H CUBE EXPRESS Home Evary Waektnd More NO E~ll Cout NO Touch URGENTLY NEEDED plasma dono s ea n $45 to $60 for 2 Of' 3 hours week y Ca 1 Sera Tee 740 592 665 WORK FORM HOME Ea n $I 500 f)fl IO $5000 f t monlh CALL TODAY 600 895 02 9 or www wo kf omho me247com WORK FROM HOME 140 llualnan Training this - p e r s aubject lo lhl Federal Fllr Hauling Ac1 of t wlllclt IlleGal Mus SeUI18x80 Make 2 Payments & Move In! 1 eoo 69 6777 eee mak" n any prerwo.nce llmltllllon or dlectfmirwtlon balld an rooe colo< ..tfglon HX lamll'-1 Statui or notloMI or!Qin or any mention to Bualne11 Opportunity New 4 It w de $499 down on Y $199 pe mon call now 1 800 691<!777 :Uno:;=:-= GET YOUR FORTUNE IN MO TION Earn $100 $500/dal y P us Bonuses! No Hypel No Confu s on No expe lance naceua 'I we t an Not MLM Aflordab a cos Tol faa 1 877 890-8321 7S% Crop/Hook a..ot Bonet 11 Accaotinll Oldlr Model Ttuokt INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO ecommends that you do bual neu w h peop t you know and NOT to sand mon1y though the ma I un you have nv11tlgated I· hto!ftfng Informed that al <tiOVIIngt n thlo - . - r are available on an equal opponunlty bull adw~IHd 1.11.••••••••• A+ M & M MARS NESTLE Eo tab ahtd vend no Route wm se by 3 26 Under $9K m nlmum n vestment •qu td Exc• en Mon h v P oft Poten al F nance Ava ab t Good C td 1 (688) 270 2168 Absolute but? Do your ta n $2 000 a week? Work 4 8 hl'ltwk estock ng t1o local toy outt No 11 ling Co t 800 3SO 7993 24 hrs /7days ATTENTION BASKETBALL FANS Fret NCAA NBA Down oads nlo mat on Vou Need To W n www DataScanSpo ts com < http lwww OataScanSporta com> EARN $500 o $900 pe weak n you bathrobe & s ppe s G eat oppo un tv to secu e your futu e Low nvestmen 1 800 272 0193 awO some a n ngs com Ellfn $90 000 YEARLY opa r ng N'OT eplac ng Long c acks fn Wlndsh e d& F et v dto 800 826 8523 us Canada www glass mechan x com F YOU MUST WORK WORK AT HOME Bu ld you own sue cessfu bus ness Ma I o de E Comma ee $ ooo $7000 PT FT F ee nfo ma on www FocusOn F eedOm com BD0-736 2334 F YOU MUST WORK WORK AT HOME Build your own sue cessfu bus ness Ma I orde E Comma ce $ 000 $7000 PT FT Fee no ma on www FocusOn F eedom com 80D-736 2334 REAL ESTATE New Fleetwood t Sx80 $19 999 00 3 Bedroom 2 Balh 1 977 777 4 70 New F 11 wood three bed oom lwo bath $955 down $199 58 monlh ea 17<10 992 2167 310 Hom11 for Sale SO DOWN HOMESI GOV T 6 BANK FORECLOSURES LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CREDIT FOR L STINGSI CALL I 800-338 0020 axt 9811 $73 000 3 Bedroom t 112 Balh wood Ftoort Gat F rep act Garage 1 47 Ac as Muat See 17<10)368-9 51 330 Farma for Balli' 86 Aero Farm For Sa 1 By Ownor WI h 1500 Sq Fael 3 Bedroom I t 2 Balh Homo W th Oak Tr m And Largo Kllehtn Hll A Largo Ga age And Barn With 40• Till able Aerts E~<ctl ent Locat on Naao R 0 Qrando Alk ng I 29 900 (740)380 0259 Evan ngs 340 Bullneaa and Bulldlnga 1n4 Cheftnut By Owna BuMt n 1997 3 Btd oom Tal< Abatement T 2o13 sse 500 1740)44e 291' oo a 2 Story ek Appro< matoly 3400 Squa e Fee 1 1 2 Ac es Full Basement Beau ful V ew Of A v er Was $98 500 Reduced To $89 500 By Appo ntment Only 17<10)25H172 FORECLOSED GOV T HOMESI $0 OR LOW DOWN TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTCIES OK CREDIT FOR LISTING CALL I 800 501 777eK1 98 3 Chu ch Building with Parsonage fo sale oca ed n Po nt Pleasan Good Nelghbo hood Atducod $65 000 (304)S75-1618 350 Loti & Acreage 1a 9 Acres Located On F lendly A dge Road Crown C ty (740)388-0684 (740)388-9336 23 Acras W tt1 Beautiful Lake v ew S tea $50 ooo 18 Aeroa W h La ge Lake Mobile Home W h Add On $79 500 Ga I a County On Blacktop Road (740)386-8678 80 Ac ea In Mason County City Watt Natural Sp lng C eek Runn ng Th ough A ready T m be ed Re8dy For Sp lng 0 earns To Come True $50 000 (304)697-5927 HICUIIIX~III Homo lvary WHUnd More Nola1t COurNO'I1X/oh to ghl !I'll Drop/HI!Ck;:: l11111f It ACOIIIIIna Oillt TIUCkl t IC0-111!1 2113 '"II LOOI Home Halllh Agonoy H ring lui T mo Or Ptrt Tlml ,CA I CNA 1 No llpl lance NIOII llfY WI Til n Hllllh In ouranct IU Th d Avt 1140)441 1371 N ce Br ck House 2 090 Square Feel 3 Bedrooms 2 2 Batt1s SUnken Llv ng Room Large Bu In K chen 0 nne a Den 2 Ca ga age A Esc c S 20000 2 M es From Ho ze s 740)446 6737 WOMEN S ANSWER TO VIA GRA Ob Gyn c ea ed Pa entad Huge comm ss ons Sa as Reps Wanted lnves ment Requ red 1 888 205.0288 110 lchocla lnatructlon IL~CKITONI PAIIALIQAL STUDIIf Comprohena vo afford lbll n~m• etudy 1g11 Ira n ng • no• fltO preo Cala og 100 wmo ~o x 7DI44P Dallll T~ 113!0 NA or http II www bllck1tone aw com u•.an .. Rental Prope ty 3 Lo & Nice 3BA Houses On Eact1 Corne Lot 50 Vacant Lo n M ddle Co ne Or Rand & Pe ch S eel Kanagua Ohio Owne Mus Sal Due To II ness 1740)448-7473 WORK FROM HOMEI Earn $500 57000 mon h PT FT Full T a n ng F ee Info mat on www ana nurd eams com Professional Service• $ FREE CASH NOWS I om wea hy tam I as unload ng ml ons ot ctola s o hap mnmlze ther texes w te lmmed ate'/ W NO FALLS 30 0 W LSHIRE BLVD 198 LOS ANGELES CAL FOR NIA 92210 S$ NEED A LOAN? Try deb eon .,o dat on Cut payment• up to "80'1. Same day app ova 1 an fl89-8188 $SS NEED CASH?? WE pay cast1 io ema n ng paymenta on Property Soldl Mo tgegoll Annu t til Settlement• lmmed a • Quolea Nobody baatl our p c 11 Natlona Cont act Buyer• (800) 4fl0.073t txl 101 www na UonalcontriClt>Uylrs com CASH LOANS 12000 15000 Conoo dat on 10 saoo lad/ No Crtdll C od t Cordi Mort CONSOL DATI IILLI/LOANI 0 AC l'lom tUOO It II 000 IIlio Avtr1111 rail One hour ltiiiiOYI 0111 I':C 0 I lo lru I tOll tOI 113!1 CONIOLIDATI YOU~ WAY OUT OP PIITI ~ldUGI monthly paymanll Ply on1 bl 111•nlh IAIY 10 Dlltlartld Plnano II , oadom Cn lollln Counoo lnaJ 100 141 trl! 111 OQ"il www tltbiCCs (Non ~rofill ora Len Mob le home n Minersville two bed oom $300 + depol or se to $3000 & St20 lol ronl 8 4 876 681 530 360 Raal Estate Wanted Real estate wan ad am fo cad ou of my house to h gt1way m ~ ovement Looking for old ta m t1ouse n Meigs Coun y w th acreage call 740 797 9303 740. 992 9 32 RENTALS 410 Houaes for Rent 3 B&d ooms Foreclosed HOmea From $199/Mo 4% Down 30 Yea s at 8 S% APR Fo List ngs 800-319-3323 Ext 1709 t :j20 Mobile Homes for Sale 3 Bedrooms t 1/2 Ba h house n Po nt P easant In Town 1304)875 1700 ask lo KB lh 14x7B Oakwood mob e home hree bed oom wo batt1 master bath wth garden ub heat pump app ox 3 yea s old new water hea e ga bage d sposal three ce ng tans 200 amp se v ce other recent upda es exce ant cond t on mus be moved $ 5 000 7<10 742 2405 T a ., Fo Rent Behind The Cant na 2 Bedroom 5250 No Pels 1740)992 6387 Large Colaee lon or Antique Podl: et Watches Good Cond tlon 422 2nd Avo phone 1740)446-1615 Two Bed oom $27.!§/ Month Plus Oeposl G een School D et let (7<10)387~32 540 Mlscellaneoua Merchandise Two Betlroom Mostly Furn st1ed In Count y $300 Month S200 Oepos Plus Ut ties {740)258 6202 16 Foot Utility Tra l&r L ke New tandem Axle S875 (740)378 2853 430 Farma for Rent ALL STEEL BU LD NGS New up to 50% off P t eng neered w th plana. 40~<60x10 was $16 500 now $11890 SOKI OOK 4 woo $35 900 now St 7 990 eo .. 2!x 4 was sst now $34990 1 eoo 246 9640 Tobacco quota wanted to lease pease ca 1937 373-4644 can ca collect afte 8 30pm 1878 14x70 traler 3 Bed oom t 1 2 Balh 1 Acre m 1 CoVered Deck And Pa o B dwe Area Very God Cond ton sae Mull 811 To Apprec 111 740)245 7322 A&\ Fo K m Or 1?40)448-4324 Alk tOr Me k for Rent 14x80 E ootrlo Htlt AC 2 lad room WID &tovo Roflronooo nc Poll Rallroncoo 1300/mo (!40)2111-111« 1119 8un1h no Troller t4x71 3 btd ooma I Bolito Hill Pump Now Carptt In L1v ng Aoom & K Ienon Cllhtdrll Co lingo Cov orod Perch Alrtody Itt Up On ~onlod Lol Cen Be Moved 1:104)118-1118 14110 I lldroom 1 lith t400/ n!O I4Qg Dtpctll 1 \'tar Con lrool ~lnonelal Mel Jlllrtanl 1111 oronooe No 1'111 (740):111-a!l 1HI 1 lllh I bear110m I!'Ob 1 homo tar rant nc Ptll 140 Ht Ull lohull I l•tO 3 lod 110m lntrp Heme 121 100 KlnUIQI Mob I HOmt IIIII (!40)44t 1111 BEAUT.,UL APARTIIINTI AT IUDQET PRICES AT JACK ION IITATII 52 WillWOOd 0 VI !rom $29? lo $383 Wolk o shop & mov 11 Oa I 740 us 2568 Equa Hous ng Opponun ly EZPETRX COM Save up to SO% on All pet mad cat on• 1nt1 aupo pllaa lnclud ng Heartga d lnte cepto F on ne mo e FREE SHIPPING 0 dt onl nt www Ez pe~x com 800:844 1427 RrtwQOd For Sa a (7<10)3869827 1740)388-!284 Furnlahod 2 & 3 Room Apart ments C ean No Pets No Smok lng Refe encea 4 Oepoa I Re qu red Ullllt 11 Furn lhld (740)448-1519 Fu nlahtd Eff cltnr:; 2 Roomo All Ulllllos Pad DOVIn& arlo 919 2nd Avo f2HI/ mo (740)446-3945 Fu n shed Two (Sma I) Btdrooml Prete To Rent To Out Of Town Worker Uti t 11 Included $400 mo Plus Capos t (740)367 Independent Herba fe 0 ltrlbutor Ca For P oduet Or Oppo tun ty (7<10)441 1912 0611 G ac ous vif1g 1 and 2 bed oom apartmen s at V age Manor and Aiverslde Apartments n M ddlt port F om $278 $348 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Hous ng Oppo tun ties MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge tnvent01y b scount P Ices On v nyl Sk t ng Doors Wind ow1 Anchors Water Heate 1 P umblng & E act ca Pa ts Fu nacea & Heat Pumps Bennetts Mobile Home Supp y 740 446 !M18 wwworvb cam/bennett Modern 1 Bed oom Apanment Phone (7<10)44&-0390 Now Taking App cat ons 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Ape tments nc udes Wate Sewago T aoh $350 Mo 740 446-0006 New & Ustd Electr c And Gas Fu naces For Sa e Call For Slz es lnsta auon Ava lable (740)446-6308 1 800-291-(!098 New 200 Amp Square D 20 Space Ins de Pane Box $125 (304)273 3 5 One Bedroom Apar ment On 1st A\lenue Gall po s Wash& Dry e Hook up $270 mo Plus De posll WI t Paid (740 448-4043 NEW AND USED STEEL Sleal Beams P PI Rebar For Concrete Anglo Channa! Fill Bar Site G aUng Fo D aln& D v&ways & Wolkwaya L&L Scrap Molala 17<10)446-7300 Ta a Townhouse Apertmen s Ve y Spacious 2 Btdrooms 2 FIOO s CA 1 I 12 Balh Fu ly Ca peted Adu t Pool & Baby Poo Pat o S arl $365 Mo No Pets Lease Plus Security Oa~osh Fie qulred Days 740 4•8 3481 Evenings 740 387 0502 1•0 446-010 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS Almost everyone approved wllh $0 down Low monthly pay ments t-80Ht7 34780<1 330 l'Nin RlvorTowers now accepting appl~a Ions lo 1 BR HUD sul>o d zed apt fqr tkllrly and d sa~ed EOH (304)8758879 Prom Drou S zo 2 Baby B uo With Corset Top & Ball Gown Bottom Boughl In Apr I 2000 AI Brittany& Paid $400 Wll Soli FOI $275 Fo Mo e Information Cal (304)875 681 s 460 Space lor Rent Downtown Second Avenue Near Courthouse And C ty Build ng N ce y Decorated A/C 3 Rooms Bu d ng By llstll 449 2nd Ave (740)446-9539 Prom gowns 7 wo e to out ot state prom jun or 5 9 l)r cts neg 740-985 3820 S 00 Eac!l (740)256-<!463 AKC Reg atered Mele Bu Dog Sold While Beaut lu $1000 F m (304)576-2999 AKC Regis a ed Maltese Monlh (740)448-0857 t3 POLICE M Sf HONDA 19 9% FOR 1 800 941 CARS FROM $29/MO ImpoundS/ epos Fee SO down 24 mos 0199% Fo s ng 800 3 9 3323 1<2156 CARS FROM $500 Po eo m pounds & ax se zu ea Honda& Chevys Fo ds & moe Fo s "gs ca nowl t 800 1 9 300 eKt A010 983 Chevy S lve ado 11 s En g nt Oua Ext1aust Auto 1, Long Whaal Base S 800 (30•)578 2753 989 F 250 302 5 speed ong bed tool box newe w dt ack tras 132k $4300 740-742 6200 995 GMC Sonoma 88 ooo MIll AM FM Caaaatte 5 Speed $3200 OBO (740)256 S945 810 Farm Equipment 8 N Fo d Tractor Has Bun At alo td Gardne a Dream $2!§00 (304)875 3824 John Dee e Model 338 Ba e Wlro T 1 F 1 d Roady $2500 (304)875 5724 LOI For Rent With App oved Ap plication At K&K Mob e Home Pa k (304)675 3000 Leave Mes Tappan HI Ell clancy 90% Gas Furnaces 0 Fu naces 2 Seer Heat Pump & Air Condit on ng System• Free 8 Vear War anty Bennetts Healing & Cooling 1 800 872 59&7 www orvb com/ben saga non SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl Heal Pumpo L P & Natu a~ Gao Fu • nacea n You con t can ua Wt •• ..,. Both Looo (740)44S S308 & 1 1100-29 I .0098 Houtehold Goode 510 3 Plaeo LMng Room SUllo And A 7 Pta<:• D nlng Room Su 1 Good Cond don (740)<148-0531 "PP anc11 Recondlt oned Waahe • Dryert Rangel Rtfrl g ato 1 Up To 10 Daya Guar anllld Wo Stll Now Ml)'tlg Ap planctt F tnch C tv t.taytag 740-448 7795 For 8&11 R1cond Uoned waeh ere dryeu and retrloarato" Thompocne Appuenoo 3407 Jackacn Avanuo (:104)11111111 Moirlltrael 'urnltu,. (104)t!8-t411 ltl Man llrHI l'olnt ~11111n1 New 6 Ultd ~"'nltu,. Ntw ~1101 Llv naroom lu 111 1311 luy •• I 'lllda a ltlf Dolroll ng ~tlrlgtrllor Wtshtr I Dryer ~nllqUI D lhll (!40JUH172 Sowmlll $3 79S Now Super Lum bormall 2000 largar eopaellltl more opllona Manufacturer of ~awm1111 edger• and ek dde 1 NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonwtll D vo aunalo NY 14225 FREE Info motion I BOO 571 t383 ext: aoo-u Acres St Waterline Spoo ol 314 200 PSf Ill 85 Ptr t 00 I 200 PSI 137 00 PI tOO All Bran Com p-Ion Fllllngo In Stocfl ~ON IYANI INTI~P~IIII J - Ohio I -837 8521 fnlm Pap B4 Atlanta It took an extra lap afterwards to get the emotion a! part out of the wa)( And then pulling mto vtctory lane and see all those guys who have supported me through proba bly one of the hardest ames of thetr lives and the hardest sttu atlon of my life After Harvtck zoomed past Jerry Nadeau and Dale Jarrett to take the lead on lap 320 Gordon took second and steadily moved closer Gordon s only attempt at a pass came m Turn 4 of the final lap when he pulled under HarVJck s car heading to the checkered flag The cars touched slightly as Uaad LIt Truck Fo ko $25 $75 Po Stl 3 PI H eh L Its W lh Va lous Fork Lengths $200 Each (740)379-2757 830 NCAA ooo 1304)937 3435 Llveetock For aa a 13 year old qua ltr horae geld ng been shown 4 H a h s lilt trophy w nne knows ....,. ryth ng asking $1500 740 378 8170 Palomino Slafflan Flog AOHA 11111 15 3' H H Woold Champloo lmprooslvl Blood! ne WN Wea1orn P elllJ'e Halter Ba rels StandIng Slud Fea $250 (304)675 6440 from Plge 11 994 Chevy Ast o Van t Owne 70 000 m l&s H gh Roof Loaded 1740)44~ 123 1997 Chevy S lve ado El<ttnded Clb 41t4 Powt Locks Wlndowa 3 d Doo Tow Package 36K Mlaa $18200(740)446-4175 998 Red Jeep Grande Cherolcee Laredo Quadlrack ()loan Ins tie Out 50 000 Ml as Books $9&85 Askng $17500 (304)875-3868 v-e Quality B ack Angus Bulls f 000 1200 Lbs Cumm ngs Angus Fa ms Southside 1304)875 6248 Reg 1tered Black Angus Yea 1ng Bu a $900 & Up Reg ste ed Black Angua Vear ngs He er $700 Blood nes n Bar Ex T av e e Wtdeap aad New Trend Fu Rita Back Will De ve 1304)372 2389 640 Hey & Grain 740 Ear co n fo sale $2 50 bushel 7<10 985 3347 1996 Yahama Wove ne 4x4 New vamp a T es Just Rebu t New B akes Powe K (7401446<1025 Good MIKad Hay For Sa e Dela no Jackson Farm (304)875 743 (7<10)446-1 104 2000 Honda Fo oman 450ES 4x4 Unde 200 M es Perfect Gond on $4700 Cell 1740)256 6891 Hay Fo Sale 45 Round Ba es And 250 Square Ba es Ca 1740)448 0115 or (740)446 7843 Mer 6 Ofll)m Hay fOr Sa e Round Ba es 1000 Baas $10 00 $20 00 Square Balao $2 00 2 25 1304)552 3274 Days (304)675-11120 Evenings Squa e bales ot good m xed hay nevo WOI $1 35 740 985 35t0 Hay & Br ght W e T e Straw Vear Round Del ve y & Vo ume D s count Ava tabla He I ag& Fa m 1304)675 5724 Tobacco P an a Orde Now To Guarantee Ea~y Sprlng Planl nga Inc ease A olmen a Mean Ex a Plan 1 Thank You Fo You Bual nesa Call Danny Dewhu st Leave Message {304)895 3740 Or (304)995-3789 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale $0 DOWN CARSI POLICE IM POUNDS REPOS HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS LOW AS S29 MO S 019 9% FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 800 45 f OOSO OKl C 91112 750 Boat• & Motors for Sale 760 Auto Parts & Accessorlee Budget Priced Tranemlealont All Types Access To Ova 1o ooo T ansmlss ons T ansfe Cases 740 24!§ 5677 Ce 339 3765 790 810 • Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond ona 11&1 me gua al'l ee Loca ete encea fu nlshed Es lab shod 1975 Cs 24 Hro 1740) 446 0870 1 800 267 OS78 Rog e s Waterproof ng C&C Oen1 a Home Mall;' tneneo Pe nllng v nyl 1 ding ca pentry doo 1 wndowa baths mob 11 home epa and mo e For 1•• 111 milt cal Cho 740 992 8323 L vlng1ton 1 Ba~tmtf1t Water Prooflng 1 au btltmtnt epaln done I et til matu I tetlmt guaranttt 1~Y 1 on Job ellpt I fnCI (30i)995 3887 ttl I Dodge Stullh AT Tw n T\lrbo SOOHP AWD H gh M t1 Sha p Solow Book VI ut 8111 OlilfiJvar 17400 17<10)441 Ot3S 1flit Ford Probe good eond I on 2 2 te automat c wth P onttr am/fm C 0 p aytr $2500 740 9115 3110 840 Electrical and Relrlgeratlon When we looked at Georthey were 16 14 and 9-7 m the No 1 conference m the coun1111 Tranghese s:nd They played the toughest non con ference schesiule m the coun try and we J usc thought 1t would be unf:ur not to take that mto account The Bulldog.; were seeded e1ghth m the East Reg~on set tmg up a first round game ag:unst another bubble team rewarded for tts strong RPI ranking Missoun But Georgta coach Jtm Har rJck thought htS Bulldog.; deserved the btd Harnck and Lefty Dnesell of Georgta State JOmed Edd1e Sutton as men who have taken four schools to the tourna tnent Not every teams entnes or seeding.; - were deter tnlned by non conference schedules though Three of the four top seeds - Stanford m the West Duke m the East and lllinots tn the were expected Mtdwest g~a 1888 Oodgo In op d ES Condy Llwn Mowe Appll Aid Ltllhlr LOidld Ba tow lack VI ue Baat Otter Ova $7000 (740)441 0135 guess I find out lately how soli I really am Hamck and the rest of the wmner field spent n ost of the early The wm for Harv ck last gomg traihng Gordon who led years Busch Sertes R ookie of !?2 of the first 142 laps until the Year was the soonest ever he ran out of gas He lost a lap m a Wmston Cup race co mng when he coasted to the p ts m only htS th rd attempt and he didn t regam the lost Nadeau held on for th rd ground until a lap 275 cautton desptte a spm on the second for Matt Kenseth s spm lap followed by pole Sttter Jar Nadeau one of Gordon s rett and Terry Labonte teammates was leading at the For Childress the vtctory ttme and he slowed abruptly capped a heart wrenchmg on the track to let Gordon by three weeks Stnce Earnhardt and back mto the lead lap hJS longttme dnver and frtend FUc~y Fludd Johnny Ben lost hts life m the final lap of son K\m Schrader M1ke Skin the Daytona 500 ner and Kurt Busch rounded I Just kept pra)'lng there at out the top 10 There were the end praymg for Dale to etght cautions dunng the race help us and he did Childress most for mmor tnC!dents sa1d I m speechless I didn t think I was very emoaonal I Stanford (28 2) also was a No I seed last year while Duke (29-4) IS a top seed for the fourth straight year Michigan State (24 4) got the fourth No 1 seed m the South Regton because Tranghese Satd North Carolina went 4-4 m 1ts last etght games But little of what transptred was a surpnse North Carolina slipped to a No 2 spot after losmg 79 53 m the ACC title game Sunda)( and was JOtned by fast firushers Kentucky and Anzona plus Iowa State as second seeds Thirty five of the 65 NCAA btds went to team< fro n the stX strongest confere 1ces and the BtgTen matched the ecord for most b1ds from one confere 1ce seven Only five at large btds did not c01ne from the top s x co 1 ferences Those berths vmt to C11C1 natJ of Co fe1e Ke USA Cretghton of the M!S soun Valle)' Fresno State of the Western Athlettc a 1d St Josephs and Xavter of the Atlanac 10 Twenty one teams w1th at least 20 wtns did not 1 ake the field mclud ng Cahforma lrvme which won 25 games explanation Tranghese s agam came down to the num hers but was not recetved well Sutton 1s m the field agam wtth Oltlahoma State (20-9) a senamental chotce for many fans after pla)'lng the final month of the season followtng a plane crash that killed I 0 people mcluding two players Wtth Lou1sville failing to make the field tn Denny Crum s final season Anzona s Lute Olson takes over as the acave coach wtth the most appearances at 23 Olson s run of 17 m a row 1s also the longest current streak wuh Temples John Chaney and Kansas Roy Williams second each at 12 The longest current streak to end was Gene Keady of Pur due who had been 1 etght stratght tournaments Pnnceton made the field under first year coach John Tho 1 pson III who s now 19 appearances behtnd his father John who restgned at George town m 1999 Duke plays Thursday t Greensboro N C agamst No 16 Monmouth lllinms (24 7) meets the w 1 ner of an operung tpund game Tuesday mght between Wmthrop and Northwestern State the perfect Totui'WilS PAAI'U TO ltrJ.P US ON <U WAY Ol MAYit SENT An.owr.a TO IIW IIAICII'Il.N <U DAY PrJnAPS YOU SPOKf. Tnt Job Dally Senti net Class1f1eds 992·2156 DAY Pr.IIIAPS YOU stNT A LOVU.Y CAlD Ol SAT QIJltn.Y IN AcnAa Ol OlD SbMr.TniNC Uf.aM. TO &nOW THAT YOU CAW1. WnAtt\U YOU 010 TO nw CON&aL <U nr.AlTS M. oW. \UY TIIANKN. WHAlt\U Til. PART, Aur.aM. TnANICI TO nr. ooar. smr or 0\waQQK Coou ICl Tnt txCVTIONdl. CARt Gl\tN TO <U LOvr.D ONt. MAY Coo Mla tACit o~orvou <PAPPY ) SMnn r.utLY Full and part time pooltlono avalloble Compllte trolnlng provided with lfextble llouro Full limo polltlono ollor benent package which Include• M•dlcei/Dentll/401 K/Pd V1011tlona. MAYit YOU \Wf. NOT T10t. IWT JUST mOUGIIT or us TltAT EARN$$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED Earn up to $15/hour KlNDr.ST WORD AS AHY l'llUlD OOllD SAY Ol rnt BuuAMIN nAI•t"'lN JET AERATION MOTORS Aopa rod New a Aobu l In SIOOk Co IRon Evohl I IC0-537 8525 a me m school hmory Its real ly been done sa1d Stmpson I think. we all know what we have to do We re exetted but we know we have to come m the next practice and work hard and get to the next level Eastern will meet Symmes Valley Tuesday at Columbus It feels really aw~ome satd Brown In my four years of varstty I ve watched several around here go like Tnmble and Waterfonl two years ago Now tt s out turn so hopeful ly we ll do the TVC well and out area pretty well I think tt will help ~ ur commuruty out satd Nelson It thmk tt will help the TVC out and our team I think (the distnct champwnsh p) was a real btg wm for us It got us over the edge There s no pres sure on us fron1 here on out Your LINK to PunAPS YOU SAID A Campere & Motor Homes SERVICES Texas m 1997 to be ptcked as an at large wtth JUSt 16 wtns 83 Card of Thankl a SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Cia m Danlld? WI ll)tCIIIII In appula ond Htt lngo FREE CONSULTATION BENfFIT TEAM SERVICES NC TOLL FRfi1HH:Je-1052 STEEL IUILOINGSII 3 only ""'' til Ux:SO 2)o!lxt20 Mull llatll doll ulllng It lnvo coil t 100 oiU 7130' 34 fii'INII Pap Bl NH415 0 acb ne Less Than 200 RESIDENTIAL HOllE OWNERS 5384 v "KC Reg stared lab Pupp es OARS $29 MONTH! POUNDS & AEPO CHEVY 24 MO S 0 LIST NGS CALL 8777e• C9814 & Bath All AflplleMtalnc uded Mual It Moved II nttrollad 01 (!40)4<1t-1m 14111 ljorrlo OIRECTV I aa lnatallatlon $200 eaoh back 800-263-2640 Fo tnt one bedroom fu n shed apartment In M ddloporl call 7'0 992 5231 Atklna 1111 COMPUTERS WE F NANCE CELL COMPUTERS! Even w th 101 lhan portoct cradll 1 BOO 4779018 Code AC11 wwwomc tolutlona com Chroty s Fam y L v ng 33140 Now L ma Ad Rutland Ohio 740. 742 7403 Apa tmont homo and tra e anta 1 Commercial ltOrl fronta ava able ror leaae Vacan cetnow QUlin 1111 4 ~1101 lldroom lu 111 With Pram• Qood Condlllon ~riel 1400 (74D)UI-IUO Alllr lpm 111 000 Two lodroom Two lalh Ita acreen TV Tekt on 1m111 monthly paymontt Good crld II required Phone 1 100 711 IU7 Apartmonl S37S + Coposll (304)273 3115 MERCHANDISE ooo 420 Mobile Homaa German Sheppard Pups Blood! nes Large B eed (304 675-5724 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ·~ Two bed oom one anti 1 2 ba h house to rent lt1 Pome oy full baument with ga age k tchen aPJ~IIat1ces W 0 hOokup no pets rent d tcount ava lab e $42! month + utll 1111 refe encaa and dopo11t 740 992 5S02 4KC Chaco ate Lab 3 Montt1a Fema e Shota & Wo med $ 1e (740)256-6$14 AUTOS FROM I!OQ 00 Po <tlmpoundl 6 Aepoa Toyolat Chivy a Jeeps Pilall Ca o lstlngs I 800-451.0500 EKI C9817 2 Apartmenu For Rent lt1 Rio Walk ng D stance To Colloga A I Ull 1111 Pold (740)245-SIOO NASCAR they approached the fimsh lme and NASCAR needed a few seconds to declare H arvtck the e 28 MPG 51 ooo m lu aatlng payoll 1•0 9ol9 222 550 Amena 18 Cub c Foot Refr g 1 etor $150 Sears Ext clae B ke $!§0 McCullough 8 Ct1a n Saw $ 00 (740)446 797 0 (740)44&-0232 a ande team You talk about some body who worked and dedt cated himself to making htm self mto a basketball player He s JUSt a truly remarkable kid Its a lot ofhat'd work chats patd off satd Kehl of wmrung the distrtct tide We ve got a ways to go yet It the first step pmg stone or second steppmg stone That where we want to be Joe Brown perhaps did more off the court to help the Eagles as he played a b1g role m getang CaldweU to take over the retgns at Eastern three years ago Eastern Htgh Schooltrught v op ons WHITE 8 METAL DETECTOR 8 Ron A JOn 588 Wataon Road B dwell Ohio OSSI< 1740)446 soo Apartment• for Rent 4 Bedroom House In Alo G ande 1740)245-5858 Plot Program A&nte s Needed 304 738 7295 Whitt All td Angelo Wtdd ng DraM S z• 10 Exqi.Ue tt Sw.t h. . rt NtC~ nt W th S IIVfl Long T aln T ara W th Attached Vo I Coat ISOO Soli S250 1304)875 3257 Antiques Buy o se I R ve Ina 4ntlquea 1124 Eut Man on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 or 7.40 992 1539 Russ Moore owner Small twO bed oom mob le home ru nlshed $275 per man h $275 depos t no pets call 740 992 2808 440 Sporting Goode Seniors have the only coach that was recrutted by ~ player satd Caldwell Every mght Joe Brown would call me when I restgned down at Racme (Southern) He would call every mght Coach what do you think' You commg out or notl He even went to the board meeting the rught that I was hired Joe and my father are probably the two maJor reasons that I m at Eastern High School nght now He s turned the whole pro gram around added Brown We ve had talent here for many years and he s tur 1ed us around wnh disctpline He s really a dtSctphnar an He s taught us really well about bas ketball and life Now the Eagles move on to regtonal play I m exctted Its the first 199S Fo dTe d LX loaded oil Golf C ubs Spnng C ean ng Sale nd an C eek Go f Range Ping Calloway Taylo Made Cobra 17<10)245-S741 Tra11er Fo Rent Below Ga po s Locks On State Aoulo 7 Soulh 17<10)44HMI19 HOUH Afte 8 OOpm 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Hou11 Wash e & Coyer New Co pot $500/ month Plus Deposit No Pets 1 M I& Up Route 2 At G anwood 1304)576 9991 Or (304)875-0127 WORK FROM HOME G ow ng lnte national Company expand ng Ea n $1000 $7000/mon h PT FT Call now -888 899 0901 www eambucksl omhome com look ng To Buy A New Home? Don I Have Land? We Doll! Hurry Dn~ 10 LOIS 304 736-7295 710 Autoa lor Sale MerchandiM 4338 520 knowingly accept act'lertlaemenlsfor rail utate wnlch II In violation of the llw Our l'lldlrs 1 ,. hereby gogao t 100-335-!m '" aaa t oi00·2Dli 2123 lor Rent 1 and 2 bed oom apartment• fu n shtc:l and unfurn lhed 11cu lty depoall rtqu td no pt f 740 992~ 8 Th 1 -.paper will not ooo ...lght 1111 WIIKLYI Mlkl Monoy HI Plntl ,lOP t AtOI VI Qovorn monl ~olunds ~rot Dote 1 (24 hrs ) I 100 44f.4UII~ 1700 ACCIII TO A COMPUTI~1 Put I IO 1"0 kl 121/hr 171 h 'T ,T Pllll nlq tOO 111 1041 lXI 101 WWWIIIIomtbiiCOm 210 All r11l- -~ s ng In to advert!M FINANCIAL 230 liS CJO. S?IOMv PT/FT MoiiOnltr 1.....220-fttS 1101 WIIKLY GUARANTIED WORK NG W TH THE GOV ERNMENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE OUIAED 1 BOD 741 5715 EXT XtOt ltl! U WIIKLY ,rOCIII ng HUO"HA Morlgago ~tlunae No lxpor once ~aqulrod ,or lntorm11 on 011! t 100 sot 11:11 ..1 1300 Wll Powerwaat1 Hous&s Trailer& And All a Contact Ron At 1740)H8 0151 o 339 0950 If No Answe leave Message EARN $1200 $6800 monlh pa u fu me Wo k f om home Ex pand ng company needs t1e pi Free n o ma on 414 )290 6900 www hom&bus ness sys ems com Wanted To Bu~: Used Mob Ia Home Cal 7-40-446.()175 Or 3Q4. 875 5965 Halp Wanted Fac o y Goof 32x80 $10 000 0 s count on y $1000 00 Down De ve y and se up paid by Fac ory I 800-691<!777 Lot mode clea ance save up to $8 825 with any t1ome check us out we e dealing Co es Mob e Homes US 80 East Athens Oh Mus See Beau fu 3 Bedroom 2 Balh CA FA W F fOP ace 2 Lo s New Roo Ae lgerato Stove ow a ge 2 Ca Garage B g Va d La ge Room& Lots Of E1< as Reloca ng Out 01 State $67 ooo Call 304)773 5454 or 1304)773-539l FINALLY A LEG T MATE HOME BUSINESS Become a h ghly pad ega o m~~d ca t ansc be cod e or b ar n as little as 10 weeks F nanc ng ~tva abe med ec oom 1 877 335 4072 t 10 wdel Only $29 900 00 211x52 F ee De very & Set I 888 928 9896 Dou~e Brookv ew Subdivision 01 Cente na y 2 e Acres Lots Now Avail ab a Ca (740)446 0059 For Information St1ear Fan asv Bar Needs Dane ers No Expe lence Necessa y W I Tan (304)76~ 7828 (304)273-0520 Uk lo Bllh EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 1998 i 6x80 Mobile Home V nyl Sid ng $h ngjed Roof Cen "'' A r Cathtd al Ceiling Th ough Out Threa B&d oom 2 Ful Baths Must Move Ca AI e !§pm (7<10)446-8308 Llml ed Or No C edit? Govern ment Bank F nanca On 'J At Qak wood In Barboursv a WV 304 738 3409 FREE SEARCH www SINGLES com www 4datematct1maktr ne V at u1 on lint to find pe feet mate or ca 1 888 915 326e 900 329 4838 $2 99 mn NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up o 5500 Instant 'J by pt1one 1 877 EAALYPAY 1st ADVANCE FREE L~ m;ooos 343 DRIVERS NEEDED No OK pe once needtdl Quick COL a n ng p og am ava able Ea n $36 000 + st Yea 5 STAR 1 800 448 6669 Exptrenetd d v e s hold ng Class A ca 8[)():958 2353 420 Mobile Homu for Sale CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CRED T EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT NG 1 988 811 0902 EARN VO\JA COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY bache o s Maste s Docto a e by cor espondence based upon p o educal on and sho t s udy cou se Fo FREE n fo mat on book e pnone CAM BA DGE STATE UNIVERS TV 1 800 964-9316 Yard Saln ond Wontld To Do Ado Must Bl Paid In Advonc:e 320 Mobile Home• Professional Service• 230 Schools ln•tructlon Meytao Kenmore Washers $85 00 Each Whl lpool Ken I1"'IO'tt Orye 1 $50 Each AI Wh II No Sunday Calli (7<10~- 540 Mlecellaneoua Sentinel • CALL TODA'l ~efamll~ Simon Junior Jones would like to send spedal tbankl to the Pomeroy Emei'Jency Squad and Rev Keith START TOMORROW! 1-888-974-JOBS Civic Dlwlopmont Group/Millennium Teleaorvlcoe 110 Help Wanted Rader for his coneollna words Also to the Thunday Ladles Club, friend• and nelpbon who belptd In IIIJ' way durlna the death of our lond one with food, cards and concern Your thoupttulnnl and klndnesa will always be remembered Simon Junior Jones t:IDdUaa_l Pleasant Valley Hospital Pl1111nt Vlllty Nuralng and Rthabllltltlon Center currently hll opanlnge for LPN'• Twelve hour ahlfll Competitive 111ary baud on markot Excellent banlfltl Contact Human RIIOUrCII at Pleuant Vallay Hoapltal 2520 V1ll1y Drive Pt Pl1111nt, WV 25550 Or FAX to �Monday, March 12, 2001 Monday, March 12, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B4 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentlrial • Page BS Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP NEA Crouword Puzzle PHILLIP ACROSS ALDER 1 llodel UUI'In- SaYre Truckins P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. ROIERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION RICino, Ohio 45771 •New Homte 740.985-3948 • GII'IIIH CONCRETf/BLOCK/BRICK • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compel'l FREE ESTIMATES ·• Footen, Walls, Steps • Flot Work, Replacemeats, • Walks and DrlvH • Steacll Crete Free Estimate! Sorvln1 Ohio and W. V. BAUM LUMBER CO. 46384 St. At. Z48 Chaster, Ohio (740) 98!1-3301 •Hauling •Umootono oQnovol• Sind •TopiOII •Fill Dirt •llulch 740-992-1671 WVII03171l WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELS ? SHADE RIVER AG. SI!RVICE "Ahead In Hrvlce" -11.6" l'rtleln Uwstocklconle Ftld SUS/100 UNDA'S PAINTING Lionel, MTH, K-Line, Athearn, Atlas, Bachmann & Accessories 0, HO, & N Gua~e Estes Rockets root 13 Std8Uve 14Forcelul - .........·6 Q J I I •• •Attlt • A. . . . ' 4 ,,. ·• Q •AKJJatlll laova Message Alter 6pm 740-985-4180 Wetl Pall Pau Bring In your repair work we'll get you going for spring Rocky R. Hupp. Jlgcnt Box 189 M1ddleport. Oh1o ~5 760 Local 843·5284 Medicare Supplement; Life i.nsurance; Burial and Final Expenses; e:lllege, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home Every Spring Tune-Up get a FREE Blade Sharpening. New equipment tmlvlng d•IIY lftl , . . PANCAKE SUPPER Racine United Methodist Church 4-7 pm Thurs. March 15 ... ,__.... .... "I• he •llowecl • piM oll.,..nhy lor • pirldng tlcllll?" Eagles from Page Bl thers with 13 points in the middle two periods. Eastern rose to the occasion in the fourth quarter as junior Garrett Karr scored eight points and Nelson added six to put the game away. The Eagles outscored Clay 20-9 in the period. Eas(ern took the air out of the ball in the latter stages of the fourth, working their delay game to near perfection and forcing Clay to foul in an attempt to get back into the game. "I think one of the most. important keys to the game was that ,we didn't .come out scared tonight," said head coach Howie Caldwell. "I thought we came out very; very nervous· against Portsmouth East. Tonight, we didn't do that. We came out with the tempo that we had played in earlier games. "In the third quarter, I've got to be honest with you, I don't know what happened," Caldwell said. "We weren't very focused. But then in the fourth quarter, hey, we got after it again. For rwo weeks, we worked exclusively on making people go man-to-man against so we could run our delay game, and I thought it worked very well, with the exception of one turnover." In addition to Nelson's big night, fellow senior Joe Brown contributed 16 points and eight rebounds, along with three steals, two blocked shots and two assists. Brown said the win was especially sweet for the club. "A lot of hard work has paid off, finally;• he said. "We're going to take it to the next level and play in the Sweet 16., I've seen a lot teams from around here go before, and now it's our turn." Lyons finished with nine points and Karr and Matt Simpson had eight points each. Ka rr had five rebounds, three assists and three steals. Simpson had six rebounds. Kiemor led Clay with IS points and nine rebounds. Jake Qavis had 13 P. Clay Eastem 8 15 16 17 16 10 9 20 All Makts 'lhlctor & 992-2975 Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IHParts Dealen ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Phone (740)5'93-ti671 Athens, Ohio · A&D Auto Upholstery-'llus, Inc. Rutland, Ohio Truck seals, car seats, headliner~ truck larps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four lheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, l;arpets, etc, Mon-Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yra experience (7 40) 742-BBfH!; JONES' • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump &rinding 1-888-521..()91 ~· ' 3-poln1 goals- Clay 510a•ls 3, HuH, Largo), Eas1em 1 (LyonS). Rebounds- Clay 30 (Kielmar 9), Eastem 32 (Brown 8). Assists-:- Clay 1, Eastern 9 (Karr 3). Steals - Clay 3, Eastern 6 {Karr 3, Brown 3). Turnovers- Clay 18, Eastern 4. • Buckat Truck CONCRETE CONNECTION (Factory Outlet) All vertical blind• are made lo order al onr location UPTO 70% OFF · • Vertieala • Wood • Miau • Ere · Squondero Aportmont dweller, 11 "Famoua• 31 Solfl Dr1in cookloAlaq ..37 Hotklly 12 Daunt. tulllx 18 Dlkolt 35 Nearly lndiln 40 Soci'IIH 21 Mullllt. 41 Al'lb olton DOWN 1 Vagrant 2 - - ermo {angry) 3 ~loorfng .22 U"- aomo pltcl Nolllgon 4 1tNIO chall movie champion 33 Authority Mlkholl 34 Breathing 5 Ear org1na comb. 35 Febrlc UHd orm) voaet clothing 42 T111tch polm {IIWI) 45 Forarm 23 Scullle 24 P11111 25 l C3 ~ormor't Looked at 47 Aldo (obbr.) 48 41 Hard 6 Llttat food llah 7 l.o., In lull 27 Till' drop 35 Serve aoup 8 Un~ a! light 29 Pile ot 9 Opposite ol · com37 "ThoFalcon" WSW buatlbilo 38 Breathes out 10 Wilking IIICk 30 r.-~~~~- Sn•"-• bono place? 26 Howalltn u • theatar drinker 50 "Brooklyn• : end 52 Egyptian goddoiS Uncloa {pool.) 53 Clllttr r~~T.r~~ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lule Campoe C.itbrily Cipher cryplogramo oro Cf&lled lrom quota11ona bV fomout pooplo, paot ond proNn1. Eoch - r In 1hl cipher 111n<11 for 1n0111tr. Today'& clue: R equ1ls C · 'T RMLAIB'D SO HOC VOATGHO ZWNNOSOI. COWAAK PMTSP U!<OGAB (PCWBI DM TD T'U IMLVD l WIKDZTSP.' TS OAWU l FTSSGC) RWNCTWDT YGSSTBGC PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I lhlnk you win when you are nominated. 'rho real is luck.' - Benicia Del Taro, on winning a Golden Globe. ••-·:- Howardl. Wrltesel Additions, Garages, Roofing - Home Ma!ntenanci(Julters-Down Spout 44087 Wlppl• Road OFF! ,.. this 992-2772 &91-5011 ...... ,..... Olljl'llllae, old l'1ldlo Call Chuck 304-882·2220 ·-' """~~ High& Dry 420 W. Main St. ' Pomeroy1 OH 45769 • ' (acroaa from Pizza Hut) · 281170 lllllh•n Road Rl~no, Ohio · 45771 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohw 740-949-2217 74();992-5232 l'ilma. (7 40).992-1 ~il~l Full service aufo cent~r •..,.•. .AWR ·Cellular Self-Storage Slzea 5' x 10' to 10'x 30' ' Houra 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM Thesday, March 13, 200 I Chances are in the year ahead you'll finally shed the notion that fortuitous things can happen for · others but not for you. You're the one who everybody will be ending up envying. PISCES· (Feb. 20-March 20) It's time to let go of an intrinsic desire' you've been sheltering which: . in reality. you know its possibilities for fulfillment are long gone. Get on with your life with something else. Tryin1 lo patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Oraph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do lo make the relationship work. Mail $2, 7~ to Matchmaker, clo this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Slallon, New York, NY Marathon Service Center ' : . I'' r I 8 I· I . I I .I I I ( I 'Your .· 'Birthday. I l-800·272-6179 , Hlll't Self ' I MONDAY Call Us Firat Or We &oth.Loiel Ask FOr Mike Hindle I 14 1 '15 1 I 1 e "We Can Help"l! ·- Now Renflng A~ JMINI-STORAGE 99H396 992·2272 I n' t win it marked D Wy N 1 ~ South with the spade · "Have you ever noticed," the ace. So, West should _ . _ _ . ' fellow mused, "that people may ~.follow us blindly? They may be have switched to a dia- · mond. A heart trick H UQN E C wrong but we still- •.• -.them." could wait, but a dia- l--r~....;..r:l6:......,1r.,l..;.....,.l--f G) Complete tho .chuckle quoted mond loser might disby fllline In the miMing words appear on. dummy's you d...lcp fr- slop No.3 below. hearts. (And, yes, East PR1NT NUMBERED LETTERS IN 11 11 11 ,. might have overtaken :;;;::~IH~E~S~E;S~Q:;UA~R~E;;S;;:;:;;;~I=;: 1:1~*~=~::: with the spade king at UNSCIAM8LE .. BOVE LETIEIS Irick one!) . 10 GET ANSWU · . . . . • • _ Two players, Chris SCUM LETS ANSWIU Dixon and Marc Smith, bid and played Empire - Nylon - Mauve - Peruse - OUR MEANS identically to make six I'm always trying to live as extravagantly as my neigh- · clubs doubled. Neither bors. The only ttouble is, we are all living beyond OUR made the English MEANS . team, though. c:!:====l . SPECW. FINANCE DllPARTMENI' Bankruptcy? C,edlt Problems? sp~ce WANTED SARCASM DOES NOT &ECOME 't'OV, MA'AM Mercury for $1-00 · per month. Middleport WloiV DON'T 't'OU COME AND WATCH VS ? Pomeroy t19:-1405 -A dvertise .. in 155 N2nd 1· AFTER SCiolOOL TODA'1'... LINCOLN ~· J&L 0 .NOW! Tire.Barn F/li fltlmaftl FREE ESTIMATES! DoubleHu"Q Replacement Windows Welded Frome & Sash0-101 United Inches 51119.00 Installed YES, MP:AM .. OUR &A5E6ALL TEAM IS PLA'<ING ITS FIRST 6AME OF TilE SEMON RI61-IT lnd S un s et Home Co 11 s t ru ct 1o 11 New Homes, Room L POllAN------ I •bla '""' •Tia. .llllllfllln •lrlkiWIIII We Can Maire Your Dream A Realiryl 740· 742·3411 446-4995 away East's ace, 1411o4 .,, ClAY returned to dummy by Rearrange '""" al 1h• trumping a spade, dislour Krambltd worda IN· · d' d law to form lour olmple wordo. card e d h IS tamon queen on the heart A RMA uT queen, and claimed. 1-..:..r-l...;.;...l,.:.:...:,l;..-;:.,1.;.1....12::--1 What inference did _ _ . _ . _ • West miss? If East had :::=.:;:~~~=~-1 theaceandkingofl KURQI spades or only the ace, 1--r~-~.--.,1;...3...,1--1 he would have won _ _ _ . _ . trick one. That he did- L-.L..-L""""L--'-...1 ' IJA.S.H IT •l*&H Polo Buildings, Siding, Pecks, J(jtchens, Drywall & · More 14411ir4 AYI. c.... . month. . ~IL.L!:t7 . .................. 740-742-8015 or 1-877-353-7022 BLIND SPOT $50 per TI\0\ti-I"'WLt. f' PEN:'! youR The CRAFTY. space for WIU..rou..! ~ IN 992-3203 Eagks 'l'€01'lL . t>ESIC? or In this 1-\~,1\fJ..It> ON 'lOUR Fret Eatlmatn Advertise p.,wu~t> ME 'I'OU WP.1TING 25 yen expertance MORE LOCAL SPORTS. YOUR LOCAL TEAMS. II'\ l't.OI'l.€. P€'.~1-1 TO YOU, taw Defy B10kbonu Fronch comtdiln Jlmmy28 Open 1 brooch 32 Kill What does it mean if you open with six of a suit? it Traditionally, guarantees 12 tricks and announces that you are missing either · the ace or king of trumps , Partner is expected to raise with either top trump. Yet that bid has a very low frequency. So, many players treat the opening as a speculation, hoping to buy a suitable dummy. This deal occurred during the English trials for this · year's European Champi~ onship. South opened six clubs. After East doubled, West passed; though there was a case for running to six diamonds because South might have had, for example, 12 clubs. West led the spade queen. With no legitimate play for the contract, South set an effective trap. When East played a discouraging spade four, South smoothly dropped the six, hiding the two. Thinking partner was encouraging, and without giving the matler proper consideration, West contmued with another spade. ·h D ec Iarer won Wit his ace, played a club provll) Lolt end :~ed~=~i~~~:·:~ -=-,:~:~~~:~::~~,~s=-@~-\\~4\l-=~lA-::-. ---~~"E~~~~s-·-:o- 63 63. iOU ~OULOT~I\ OOWI'\ f>.. Bl\ f>..NI) 00 '<QUIZ. "~ lfo\1'\E.O\~iE, ~ IZ.\SE:: "' 46 2·3 2, Robbie Hun 2 O.<J 5, Brandon Sml1h 1o-o 2. Joey THE BORN LOSER rt-IOW 1-\U\~Tf.\\~:\rl~'T~ ~I 0\\C.E', oot-I'T YOU ~\Nl'..~ r00 r L()()(. u !(£, /'-. *1-':r HI~ Tree Service Patloa, Sldewalkl. EASTERN EAGLES 2001 SOUTHEAST DISTRICT DIVISION IV CHAMPS '' . l-3M-675-7SZ4 1-300-150-9077 Resldenlill Commercial New Co~on Se1oo Senke Jdltallotion Spociallzial In Sheet Molal Dattwot-k "Tnno" Solos & Sorrice For Gllllo, Muon, and Meip Countie~ Li<enled and l...nd WV 005176 QuaHty Drlvtwaya, Hammond 0 0·0 o. Andy Holsinger 1 0·0 2, Travis Klemor 7 1·1 15, Andrew Larg& 4 0·0 9, Jake Davis 5 0.0 13, Josh Melshon 0 0·0 0. Totals 20 3-4 48. Eastern (20·3) - Josh Kehl 0 1·2 1, Garrett Karr 2 4·4 8, Chris Lyons 4 0·0 9, Joe Brown 6 4-6 18, Alex ' Simpson 0 0·0 0, Brad Bowman 0 0-0 o, Jason Kimes 0 0-Q 0, Brent Buckley 0 0·0 0, Matt Simpson 3 2·5 81 Chad Nelson 9 3-4 21, Brandon Werry o 0-0 o, Nathan Grubb 0 o-o 0, Jeremy Shanks 0 0·0 0. Totals 24 14-21 ,FRANK & EARNEST 750 East State Street Portsmouth Clay (17·6)- Jimmy Harness 0 O·O o, Subscribe today. 992-2156 ' Salee & Service 204 Condor St Pomeroy Caleb Payne a 0.0 0, Nick Payne 0 0·0 0, Jeff Dudull o Marauders Tornadoes . ~ THII OUIII.JT\I Ul'l! CClWHNY' TELL YORE AUNT LOWEEZ.Y -I SAYS TO SAIRY --THEN .SAIRY SAYS TO ME-- SAYS l .....,.~ DIPOYIU PIRft points. Andrew Large scored nine points and grabbed five rebounds for 1000 St. Rt. 7 South the Panthers. Despite reaching the 20-win plateau already this season, Caldwell believes that his club still hasn't reached its full potential yet.· YOUNG'S "If we had peaked, we wouldn't have CARPENTER let tings like that happen in the third SERVICE quarter (against Clay);' Caldwell said. "I • Room Addhlono • think that if we were peaking that Romoctoung · would never happen. Now, I .think the · •NIWO.~e • Eloclrlco1 &Plumbing fourth quarter and the first quarter we • Roallng & Guttora played exceptionally well. • Vlnrt Siding • Pointing "Are we still looking for a game like • Polio and Porch we had against Chesapeake or maybe a Frae Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill Trimble (in the regular season finale)? 992,6215 Yes, and I think we'll get that, I really Pom.oy, Ohio • do. Hopefully, it'll be the next game." The next game comes against a Symmes Valley S<juad that was forced to BISSELL hold off a scrappy Manchester side 58BUILDERS INC. 55 Saturday. Justin Myers scored 26 Now HomH • VInyl points for the Vikings and Drew Hunt Sldlog • New Garoaa added 21 in the win. • Replace11ent Manchester's Joey Darnell led all Wlhdowa•Room scorers with 27 points. Addlllono • Roall11 The Eagles and Vikings share several COMM!ICJAL and RESIDBITW. common opponents, including SouthFR£E ESTIMATES ern , South Gallia, Ironton St. Joe, 740-992-7599 Portsmouth East and Clay. (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Eastern went 6-0 against that competition, while Symmes Valley was 8-3 against the same slate of teams. The Vikings split their season series with Portsmouth East and Clay, were 2-1 against Southern and swept South Gallia and Ironton St. Joe. Southutt Dlslrlcl Final At Ohio Unlv•r•Hr Convocation Centtr Ellttem 63, Porttmouth Clly 48 BARNEY Sea Manning, Wayne or Jim or a REAL DEAL on a new lawn traCtor, ·lawn mover or weed trimmer. dloop- Sn11111 25=:: N..U Eu1 .... Dill ..... ' ()peniAIIud; aQ MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. lnd- (txprlllld curve 21 Vlllnenble: Nei~ Dtaler: South ...... •• Pill 41a-d r.::"out • I H • 11 II t J t I I J 44 Doclrlnt 45 Notollbor or llox. 15 16 Btlor.lhll 51 Urne 17 Single 54 18 Hoo!Qtlon 55 aounda 56 20 Klndol 57 • Q4 J J Interior FREE EmMATES Before 6p.m. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 355:17 St. AI. 7 North Pomoroy, Ohio 457811 74()..985-3831 ...... ... • KQIH "Take tla. pain out of paintin&· !At nH do it for you" -21" Huntln Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 -12" Wtll1111 pride hont fNd SS.60/SO SI.OO oR Coupon makes noll purd!ost 54.60/SO ~ay., CrumWes S5.2S T.M. Salt lloW S4.7S/SO lb. 7 -lcfnal -- 41 o.n.tk: 101~6. ' ARIES (March 21·April 19) lt'110ad to be focused on a aoal, bul don'!~ 10 ta11e1ed today that you have no thouaht for those who are helplna you. Be aure to acknowledae their Input and expren oome aratliude. · TAURUS (April 20-May 20) There's only one person you ahould count on, and that ·Ia your· self. If you upect otherR to do for Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ·' you you should being doing for yourself, you're going to be sorely disappointed today. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Harboring a grudge is always a major mistake, and 1oday you could prove 1hat to be true by shunning the very person who can help you out of a mess you've gouen yourself in1o. It's your loss. CANCER (June 21-July 22) The only thing holding you back from success today is continuing to interpnt things darkly and foreseeing trouble where none e~i!ts. Tum thst mood around. LI!O (July 23·Aua. 22) If your focus today is narrowed on only one objective, you mlaht not see all the bulls-eye! you could hll th1t are around you. Open your mind to peripheral taraeta. VIROO (Aua. 23·Sept, 22) Be careful today not to divide your attention to the point that you befuddle you.r mind. It'• okay to hove a lot on your plate, but dlaeot one morsel al a time. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct, 23) You're able to dlnlnauloh between doln1 thlnaa the hard way and doina thlnaa lhe euy ( ·way, yet today you may knowingly make everything tough on yourself because of a closed mind. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't stew over not being able to finalize a matter today that you want to get out of the way. Concenlrate on what .you can do so that you'll at least get something done. SAGITIARIU~ (Nov. 23-Dec . . 21) If you tum your'life in1o a military installotion where no one around you is allowed to think for him or herself. your harsh commands and rules will hamper creativi1y from contributors. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You can marshal your nega· tlve thought• 10 vanqui•h failures and replace. them with positive thouahiN to achieve victories. 1oduy. The mind i• a remarkable mechanism that will perform ell her. AQUARIU~ !l11n. 20·fcb. 19) The rea10n you may not be able to Jellnto a poaltlon today to capllallze on your opportunities Is bectuse you mlaht refuse to believe they exl1t, even thouJh lhcy're In front of your face. -I, - �Monday, March 12, 2001 Monday, March 12, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B4 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentlrial • Page BS Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP NEA Crouword Puzzle PHILLIP ACROSS ALDER 1 llodel UUI'In- SaYre Truckins P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. ROIERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION RICino, Ohio 45771 •New Homte 740.985-3948 • GII'IIIH CONCRETf/BLOCK/BRICK • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compel'l FREE ESTIMATES ·• Footen, Walls, Steps • Flot Work, Replacemeats, • Walks and DrlvH • Steacll Crete Free Estimate! Sorvln1 Ohio and W. V. BAUM LUMBER CO. 46384 St. At. Z48 Chaster, Ohio (740) 98!1-3301 •Hauling •Umootono oQnovol• Sind •TopiOII •Fill Dirt •llulch 740-992-1671 WVII03171l WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELS ? SHADE RIVER AG. SI!RVICE "Ahead In Hrvlce" -11.6" l'rtleln Uwstocklconle Ftld SUS/100 UNDA'S PAINTING Lionel, MTH, K-Line, Athearn, Atlas, Bachmann & Accessories 0, HO, & N Gua~e Estes Rockets root 13 Std8Uve 14Forcelul - .........·6 Q J I I •• •Attlt • A. . . . ' 4 ,,. ·• Q •AKJJatlll laova Message Alter 6pm 740-985-4180 Wetl Pall Pau Bring In your repair work we'll get you going for spring Rocky R. Hupp. Jlgcnt Box 189 M1ddleport. Oh1o ~5 760 Local 843·5284 Medicare Supplement; Life i.nsurance; Burial and Final Expenses; e:lllege, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home Every Spring Tune-Up get a FREE Blade Sharpening. New equipment tmlvlng d•IIY lftl , . . PANCAKE SUPPER Racine United Methodist Church 4-7 pm Thurs. March 15 ... ,__.... .... "I• he •llowecl • piM oll.,..nhy lor • pirldng tlcllll?" Eagles from Page Bl thers with 13 points in the middle two periods. Eastern rose to the occasion in the fourth quarter as junior Garrett Karr scored eight points and Nelson added six to put the game away. The Eagles outscored Clay 20-9 in the period. Eas(ern took the air out of the ball in the latter stages of the fourth, working their delay game to near perfection and forcing Clay to foul in an attempt to get back into the game. "I think one of the most. important keys to the game was that ,we didn't .come out scared tonight," said head coach Howie Caldwell. "I thought we came out very; very nervous· against Portsmouth East. Tonight, we didn't do that. We came out with the tempo that we had played in earlier games. "In the third quarter, I've got to be honest with you, I don't know what happened," Caldwell said. "We weren't very focused. But then in the fourth quarter, hey, we got after it again. For rwo weeks, we worked exclusively on making people go man-to-man against so we could run our delay game, and I thought it worked very well, with the exception of one turnover." In addition to Nelson's big night, fellow senior Joe Brown contributed 16 points and eight rebounds, along with three steals, two blocked shots and two assists. Brown said the win was especially sweet for the club. "A lot of hard work has paid off, finally;• he said. "We're going to take it to the next level and play in the Sweet 16., I've seen a lot teams from around here go before, and now it's our turn." Lyons finished with nine points and Karr and Matt Simpson had eight points each. Ka rr had five rebounds, three assists and three steals. Simpson had six rebounds. Kiemor led Clay with IS points and nine rebounds. Jake Qavis had 13 P. Clay Eastem 8 15 16 17 16 10 9 20 All Makts 'lhlctor & 992-2975 Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IHParts Dealen ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Phone (740)5'93-ti671 Athens, Ohio · A&D Auto Upholstery-'llus, Inc. Rutland, Ohio Truck seals, car seats, headliner~ truck larps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four lheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, l;arpets, etc, Mon-Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yra experience (7 40) 742-BBfH!; JONES' • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump &rinding 1-888-521..()91 ~· ' 3-poln1 goals- Clay 510a•ls 3, HuH, Largo), Eas1em 1 (LyonS). Rebounds- Clay 30 (Kielmar 9), Eastem 32 (Brown 8). Assists-:- Clay 1, Eastern 9 (Karr 3). Steals - Clay 3, Eastern 6 {Karr 3, Brown 3). Turnovers- Clay 18, Eastern 4. • Buckat Truck CONCRETE CONNECTION (Factory Outlet) All vertical blind• are made lo order al onr location UPTO 70% OFF · • Vertieala • Wood • Miau • Ere · Squondero Aportmont dweller, 11 "Famoua• 31 Solfl Dr1in cookloAlaq ..37 Hotklly 12 Daunt. tulllx 18 Dlkolt 35 Nearly lndiln 40 Soci'IIH 21 Mullllt. 41 Al'lb olton DOWN 1 Vagrant 2 - - ermo {angry) 3 ~loorfng .22 U"- aomo pltcl Nolllgon 4 1tNIO chall movie champion 33 Authority Mlkholl 34 Breathing 5 Ear org1na comb. 35 Febrlc UHd orm) voaet clothing 42 T111tch polm {IIWI) 45 Forarm 23 Scullle 24 P11111 25 l C3 ~ormor't Looked at 47 Aldo (obbr.) 48 41 Hard 6 Llttat food llah 7 l.o., In lull 27 Till' drop 35 Serve aoup 8 Un~ a! light 29 Pile ot 9 Opposite ol · com37 "ThoFalcon" WSW buatlbilo 38 Breathes out 10 Wilking IIICk 30 r.-~~~~- Sn•"-• bono place? 26 Howalltn u • theatar drinker 50 "Brooklyn• : end 52 Egyptian goddoiS Uncloa {pool.) 53 Clllttr r~~T.r~~ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lule Campoe C.itbrily Cipher cryplogramo oro Cf&lled lrom quota11ona bV fomout pooplo, paot ond proNn1. Eoch - r In 1hl cipher 111n<11 for 1n0111tr. Today'& clue: R equ1ls C · 'T RMLAIB'D SO HOC VOATGHO ZWNNOSOI. COWAAK PMTSP U!<OGAB (PCWBI DM TD T'U IMLVD l WIKDZTSP.' TS OAWU l FTSSGC) RWNCTWDT YGSSTBGC PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I lhlnk you win when you are nominated. 'rho real is luck.' - Benicia Del Taro, on winning a Golden Globe. ••-·:- Howardl. Wrltesel Additions, Garages, Roofing - Home Ma!ntenanci(Julters-Down Spout 44087 Wlppl• Road OFF! ,.. this 992-2772 &91-5011 ...... ,..... Olljl'llllae, old l'1ldlo Call Chuck 304-882·2220 ·-' """~~ High& Dry 420 W. Main St. ' Pomeroy1 OH 45769 • ' (acroaa from Pizza Hut) · 281170 lllllh•n Road Rl~no, Ohio · 45771 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohw 740-949-2217 74();992-5232 l'ilma. (7 40).992-1 ~il~l Full service aufo cent~r •..,.•. .AWR ·Cellular Self-Storage Slzea 5' x 10' to 10'x 30' ' Houra 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM Thesday, March 13, 200 I Chances are in the year ahead you'll finally shed the notion that fortuitous things can happen for · others but not for you. You're the one who everybody will be ending up envying. PISCES· (Feb. 20-March 20) It's time to let go of an intrinsic desire' you've been sheltering which: . in reality. you know its possibilities for fulfillment are long gone. Get on with your life with something else. Tryin1 lo patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Oraph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do lo make the relationship work. Mail $2, 7~ to Matchmaker, clo this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Slallon, New York, NY Marathon Service Center ' : . I'' r I 8 I· I . I I .I I I ( I 'Your .· 'Birthday. I l-800·272-6179 , Hlll't Self ' I MONDAY Call Us Firat Or We &oth.Loiel Ask FOr Mike Hindle I 14 1 '15 1 I 1 e "We Can Help"l! ·- Now Renflng A~ JMINI-STORAGE 99H396 992·2272 I n' t win it marked D Wy N 1 ~ South with the spade · "Have you ever noticed," the ace. So, West should _ . _ _ . ' fellow mused, "that people may ~.follow us blindly? They may be have switched to a dia- · mond. A heart trick H UQN E C wrong but we still- •.• -.them." could wait, but a dia- l--r~....;..r:l6:......,1r.,l..;.....,.l--f G) Complete tho .chuckle quoted mond loser might disby fllline In the miMing words appear on. dummy's you d...lcp fr- slop No.3 below. hearts. (And, yes, East PR1NT NUMBERED LETTERS IN 11 11 11 ,. might have overtaken :;;;::~IH~E~S~E;S~Q:;UA~R~E;;S;;:;:;;;~I=;: 1:1~*~=~::: with the spade king at UNSCIAM8LE .. BOVE LETIEIS Irick one!) . 10 GET ANSWU · . . . . • • _ Two players, Chris SCUM LETS ANSWIU Dixon and Marc Smith, bid and played Empire - Nylon - Mauve - Peruse - OUR MEANS identically to make six I'm always trying to live as extravagantly as my neigh- · clubs doubled. Neither bors. The only ttouble is, we are all living beyond OUR made the English MEANS . team, though. c:!:====l . SPECW. FINANCE DllPARTMENI' Bankruptcy? C,edlt Problems? sp~ce WANTED SARCASM DOES NOT &ECOME 't'OV, MA'AM Mercury for $1-00 · per month. Middleport WloiV DON'T 't'OU COME AND WATCH VS ? Pomeroy t19:-1405 -A dvertise .. in 155 N2nd 1· AFTER SCiolOOL TODA'1'... LINCOLN ~· J&L 0 .NOW! Tire.Barn F/li fltlmaftl FREE ESTIMATES! DoubleHu"Q Replacement Windows Welded Frome & Sash0-101 United Inches 51119.00 Installed YES, MP:AM .. OUR &A5E6ALL TEAM IS PLA'<ING ITS FIRST 6AME OF TilE SEMON RI61-IT lnd S un s et Home Co 11 s t ru ct 1o 11 New Homes, Room L POllAN------ I •bla '""' •Tia. .llllllfllln •lrlkiWIIII We Can Maire Your Dream A Realiryl 740· 742·3411 446-4995 away East's ace, 1411o4 .,, ClAY returned to dummy by Rearrange '""" al 1h• trumping a spade, dislour Krambltd worda IN· · d' d law to form lour olmple wordo. card e d h IS tamon queen on the heart A RMA uT queen, and claimed. 1-..:..r-l...;.;...l,.:.:...:,l;..-;:.,1.;.1....12::--1 What inference did _ _ . _ . _ • West miss? If East had :::=.:;:~~~=~-1 theaceandkingofl KURQI spades or only the ace, 1--r~-~.--.,1;...3...,1--1 he would have won _ _ _ . _ . trick one. That he did- L-.L..-L""""L--'-...1 ' IJA.S.H IT •l*&H Polo Buildings, Siding, Pecks, J(jtchens, Drywall & · More 14411ir4 AYI. c.... . month. . ~IL.L!:t7 . .................. 740-742-8015 or 1-877-353-7022 BLIND SPOT $50 per TI\0\ti-I"'WLt. f' PEN:'! youR The CRAFTY. space for WIU..rou..! ~ IN 992-3203 Eagks 'l'€01'lL . t>ESIC? or In this 1-\~,1\fJ..It> ON 'lOUR Fret Eatlmatn Advertise p.,wu~t> ME 'I'OU WP.1TING 25 yen expertance MORE LOCAL SPORTS. YOUR LOCAL TEAMS. II'\ l't.OI'l.€. P€'.~1-1 TO YOU, taw Defy B10kbonu Fronch comtdiln Jlmmy28 Open 1 brooch 32 Kill What does it mean if you open with six of a suit? it Traditionally, guarantees 12 tricks and announces that you are missing either · the ace or king of trumps , Partner is expected to raise with either top trump. Yet that bid has a very low frequency. So, many players treat the opening as a speculation, hoping to buy a suitable dummy. This deal occurred during the English trials for this · year's European Champi~ onship. South opened six clubs. After East doubled, West passed; though there was a case for running to six diamonds because South might have had, for example, 12 clubs. West led the spade queen. With no legitimate play for the contract, South set an effective trap. When East played a discouraging spade four, South smoothly dropped the six, hiding the two. Thinking partner was encouraging, and without giving the matler proper consideration, West contmued with another spade. ·h D ec Iarer won Wit his ace, played a club provll) Lolt end :~ed~=~i~~~:·:~ -=-,:~:~~~:~::~~,~s=-@~-\\~4\l-=~lA-::-. ---~~"E~~~~s-·-:o- 63 63. iOU ~OULOT~I\ OOWI'\ f>.. Bl\ f>..NI) 00 '<QUIZ. "~ lfo\1'\E.O\~iE, ~ IZ.\SE:: "' 46 2·3 2, Robbie Hun 2 O.<J 5, Brandon Sml1h 1o-o 2. Joey THE BORN LOSER rt-IOW 1-\U\~Tf.\\~:\rl~'T~ ~I 0\\C.E', oot-I'T YOU ~\Nl'..~ r00 r L()()(. u !(£, /'-. *1-':r HI~ Tree Service Patloa, Sldewalkl. EASTERN EAGLES 2001 SOUTHEAST DISTRICT DIVISION IV CHAMPS '' . l-3M-675-7SZ4 1-300-150-9077 Resldenlill Commercial New Co~on Se1oo Senke Jdltallotion Spociallzial In Sheet Molal Dattwot-k "Tnno" Solos & Sorrice For Gllllo, Muon, and Meip Countie~ Li<enled and l...nd WV 005176 QuaHty Drlvtwaya, Hammond 0 0·0 o. Andy Holsinger 1 0·0 2, Travis Klemor 7 1·1 15, Andrew Larg& 4 0·0 9, Jake Davis 5 0.0 13, Josh Melshon 0 0·0 0. Totals 20 3-4 48. Eastern (20·3) - Josh Kehl 0 1·2 1, Garrett Karr 2 4·4 8, Chris Lyons 4 0·0 9, Joe Brown 6 4-6 18, Alex ' Simpson 0 0·0 0, Brad Bowman 0 0-0 o, Jason Kimes 0 0-Q 0, Brent Buckley 0 0·0 0, Matt Simpson 3 2·5 81 Chad Nelson 9 3-4 21, Brandon Werry o 0-0 o, Nathan Grubb 0 o-o 0, Jeremy Shanks 0 0·0 0. Totals 24 14-21 ,FRANK & EARNEST 750 East State Street Portsmouth Clay (17·6)- Jimmy Harness 0 O·O o, Subscribe today. 992-2156 ' Salee & Service 204 Condor St Pomeroy Caleb Payne a 0.0 0, Nick Payne 0 0·0 0, Jeff Dudull o Marauders Tornadoes . ~ THII OUIII.JT\I Ul'l! CClWHNY' TELL YORE AUNT LOWEEZ.Y -I SAYS TO SAIRY --THEN .SAIRY SAYS TO ME-- SAYS l .....,.~ DIPOYIU PIRft points. Andrew Large scored nine points and grabbed five rebounds for 1000 St. Rt. 7 South the Panthers. Despite reaching the 20-win plateau already this season, Caldwell believes that his club still hasn't reached its full potential yet.· YOUNG'S "If we had peaked, we wouldn't have CARPENTER let tings like that happen in the third SERVICE quarter (against Clay);' Caldwell said. "I • Room Addhlono • think that if we were peaking that Romoctoung · would never happen. Now, I .think the · •NIWO.~e • Eloclrlco1 &Plumbing fourth quarter and the first quarter we • Roallng & Guttora played exceptionally well. • Vlnrt Siding • Pointing "Are we still looking for a game like • Polio and Porch we had against Chesapeake or maybe a Frae Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill Trimble (in the regular season finale)? 992,6215 Yes, and I think we'll get that, I really Pom.oy, Ohio • do. Hopefully, it'll be the next game." The next game comes against a Symmes Valley S<juad that was forced to BISSELL hold off a scrappy Manchester side 58BUILDERS INC. 55 Saturday. Justin Myers scored 26 Now HomH • VInyl points for the Vikings and Drew Hunt Sldlog • New Garoaa added 21 in the win. • Replace11ent Manchester's Joey Darnell led all Wlhdowa•Room scorers with 27 points. Addlllono • Roall11 The Eagles and Vikings share several COMM!ICJAL and RESIDBITW. common opponents, including SouthFR£E ESTIMATES ern , South Gallia, Ironton St. Joe, 740-992-7599 Portsmouth East and Clay. (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Eastern went 6-0 against that competition, while Symmes Valley was 8-3 against the same slate of teams. The Vikings split their season series with Portsmouth East and Clay, were 2-1 against Southern and swept South Gallia and Ironton St. Joe. Southutt Dlslrlcl Final At Ohio Unlv•r•Hr Convocation Centtr Ellttem 63, Porttmouth Clly 48 BARNEY Sea Manning, Wayne or Jim or a REAL DEAL on a new lawn traCtor, ·lawn mover or weed trimmer. dloop- Sn11111 25=:: N..U Eu1 .... Dill ..... ' ()peniAIIud; aQ MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. lnd- (txprlllld curve 21 Vlllnenble: Nei~ Dtaler: South ...... •• Pill 41a-d r.::"out • I H • 11 II t J t I I J 44 Doclrlnt 45 Notollbor or llox. 15 16 Btlor.lhll 51 Urne 17 Single 54 18 Hoo!Qtlon 55 aounda 56 20 Klndol 57 • Q4 J J Interior FREE EmMATES Before 6p.m. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 355:17 St. AI. 7 North Pomoroy, Ohio 457811 74()..985-3831 ...... ... • KQIH "Take tla. pain out of paintin&· !At nH do it for you" -21" Huntln Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 -12" Wtll1111 pride hont fNd SS.60/SO SI.OO oR Coupon makes noll purd!ost 54.60/SO ~ay., CrumWes S5.2S T.M. Salt lloW S4.7S/SO lb. 7 -lcfnal -- 41 o.n.tk: 101~6. ' ARIES (March 21·April 19) lt'110ad to be focused on a aoal, bul don'!~ 10 ta11e1ed today that you have no thouaht for those who are helplna you. Be aure to acknowledae their Input and expren oome aratliude. · TAURUS (April 20-May 20) There's only one person you ahould count on, and that ·Ia your· self. If you upect otherR to do for Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ·' you you should being doing for yourself, you're going to be sorely disappointed today. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Harboring a grudge is always a major mistake, and 1oday you could prove 1hat to be true by shunning the very person who can help you out of a mess you've gouen yourself in1o. It's your loss. CANCER (June 21-July 22) The only thing holding you back from success today is continuing to interpnt things darkly and foreseeing trouble where none e~i!ts. Tum thst mood around. LI!O (July 23·Aua. 22) If your focus today is narrowed on only one objective, you mlaht not see all the bulls-eye! you could hll th1t are around you. Open your mind to peripheral taraeta. VIROO (Aua. 23·Sept, 22) Be careful today not to divide your attention to the point that you befuddle you.r mind. It'• okay to hove a lot on your plate, but dlaeot one morsel al a time. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct, 23) You're able to dlnlnauloh between doln1 thlnaa the hard way and doina thlnaa lhe euy ( ·way, yet today you may knowingly make everything tough on yourself because of a closed mind. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't stew over not being able to finalize a matter today that you want to get out of the way. Concenlrate on what .you can do so that you'll at least get something done. SAGITIARIU~ (Nov. 23-Dec . . 21) If you tum your'life in1o a military installotion where no one around you is allowed to think for him or herself. your harsh commands and rules will hamper creativi1y from contributors. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You can marshal your nega· tlve thought• 10 vanqui•h failures and replace. them with positive thouahiN to achieve victories. 1oduy. The mind i• a remarkable mechanism that will perform ell her. AQUARIU~ !l11n. 20·fcb. 19) The rea10n you may not be able to Jellnto a poaltlon today to capllallze on your opportunities Is bectuse you mlaht refuse to believe they exl1t, even thouJh lhcy're In front of your face. -I, - �Ffflt and second rounds San Diego• Marcl\15 & 17 Monday, March 12, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page Be • The Dally Sentinel NCAA men's basketball championshin Flrst ilhd second rounds Regionals and semifinals Anowhud Pond • Anaheim March 22 & 24 Rio o_,o, ReglonaJs andsemlfln.,. N.C.• March 15& 17 Flrlt Union City • Philadelphia March 22 & 24 .----- froln Pip 81 Ienger and Randar Luts scored 10 points for the Redmen, who now face No. 7 seed Northwestern of Iowa (27-6) in one of tonight's semifinals. The other semifinal features No. 9 Cornerstone (30-8) against No. 12 MidAmerica Nazarene (28-8). Flrst and second rou!Kls First and second rounds Uniondale, N.Y. • March 15 & 17 Rio Grande opened the Baloe, Idaho • March 15 & 17 game with a 7-0 run and continued the onslaught 'for the remainder of the half, which ended with the Redmen holding a commanding 42-18 lead. Marian (25-4) rallied in th second half and cut the deficit to just nine p'oints with four minutes left, but Rio Grande 0 -{~-l{_!~~uc_ky_(~2:9) _) made good at the foul ~ne to J !5 Holy Cros~] put the game away and lock up the 1 sc hool's first-ever March 31 a. Aprll2 . Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome national tournament semifinal CBS Minneapolis, Minn. berth . The Redmen shot 53 .7 [(iJ'Mi;;t;~;~ Si:-iil~ . percent from the field and hit · ------ -- -- - ' -{" IAl'b___ -St (-22-:Bi i 19-of-21 free throws, while c---------) "' • ama ho)<fi:ng Marian to 41 percent from the field. A1dditionally, the Rio Granpe bench played a key -c--------,! ($1_~~:~-' ~ ~-J role outscoring the Marian -------- . ............ . ...... ! @· G (24-6) l subs; 36- 10. The Redmen's [".. --------------------------"} _ · ~ onzaga [ depth also took its toll on ----------·-- ----- - ~-~!~~~~~-Marian defensively. "W,e knew they were only going to play about eight First and second rouncs First and second rounds Mamphla, Tenn • March 16 & 18 Dayton, Ohio • March 16 & 18 kids, and we thought we could wear them down a little . " Thomas sa1'd. "'T' we were b1t, f Notre·Dame (19-t l - c I obviously good defensively Xavier ' 21 -7) ----'} · throughout the first half and [_~~~~1) .· ---- -----went on an unbelievable run in the last four minutes and they'te just de~d:' [ Wakefores1(19-10)f} . . Ballenger led the Redmen (23-7) Jj._ _ f{___ - ________}}- . with eight rebounds as Rio Grande outrebounded Marian, 47-26. Jerry Barlow had Reglonals and semifinals Princeton (t6-10) seven rebounds and Joe MarRegional& and semifinals Georgia Dome • A~anla Alamodilme • San Antonio tin pulled down five. Flrst anc seoond rounds Flrst and second rounds March23&25 March 23 & 25 New Orleans • March 16 & 18 Kaneu City, Mo. • March 16 & 18 Northwestern, Rio Grande's semifinal opponent, 'Northwestern State (18-12)end Winthrop (18-12) wiH play Tuesday to detennine the 15 seed East West .C j ______ _[ _- - - - ------,,_ c~~-:__~~-J~:~~R - ·south Midwes·t ~ r--------~ ~~-~- r- """ ['~tier ~ :~;:~~;1)9) ~K---------------·-) l ' -] ~ J c··-·--- ------ "l defeated upstart Alberts~n; 88-79, ending Albertson's school record 12-gaine winning streak. · Brandon Woudstra led Northwestern with 29 points, Ben Gerleman had 15 points and Brandon Jacobson added 12. Mike Hornik led AlbertSon (26- 11) with 20 points and Dave Webb had 15. Cornerstone upset No. t seed and defending national champion Embry-Riddle 87" 80 ' to reach tonight's semifi" nals. Cornerstone's Mark Zichterman led all scorers . with 22 points. Ryan Rothrock and Harold Pierson led Embry-Riddle (32-4) with 18 points each. ' No. 12 seed MidAmerica Nazarene earned its slot in the semifinals J:>y defeating No. 4 seed Oregon Tech, 8169. Dan Fleming netted a game-high 37 poims to pace MidAmerica to the stunning win. LaMont Swinson led Ore~ gon Tech (32-5) with 25 points. With the tournament favorites eliminated from contention, Thomas believes it's anyone's championship t~ win, but likes his club's chances. "It's four · very simila~ teams," he said of the final four clubs. "And it's going tq be real interesting to see ho\V it comes out. I don't know if we can win it, but I do know one thing, if somebody's going to beat us, they're going to have to bring their A-game to do it." Thomas also said he believes his club's success is a testament to the ovenll quali-, ty of play in the American_ Mideast Conference. "We've had some c~aches nationwide awaken to the fact · that the AMC is probably the best conference in the country," Thomas said. · LETS GO EASTERN EAGLES! ALL THE WAY TO STATE! Meigs County TB annual report, AS Redmen fall in NAIA tourney, 81 • ·:.• ' ·','. ·Racine • JUmps j ~ c,o crnt' { ,...., ., I '• .- MIDDLEPORT lannarelli breaks tie over fee hike trash rates· Mayor votes for waterI sewer BY TIIIIY M. LIAcll SENTINEL NEWS STAFF RACINE - An on:linance zaising rates for garb:lge collec- R:lcine Village Council's regular meeting. Council adopted an ordinance that will rai1e the rates for collection and made muse the rate incttase rettoQCtive to March 1 for collection purposes. . According to the ordinance, residential rates within the vii• limits will noW be 110.50 per month and Sl 1.50 per· IJlOilth lOr those outlide the ~W. . pa • - il ,!inDt"llilctW 55_fml~ l>ag~ fW each linlit ' 011lin- . --, will. !:. 1...0' .t...:..t:: .... ~ ue. world' and The New York Times ' · called us ~ ... some .of the best public golf on earth." Golf Magazine listed THE . SENA'i'OR course at our new Capitol Hill location among its top new courses in the. country and THE LEGISLATOR course in the top 25 newcbme_rs. And wait until you see THE JUDGE! · So, we hope you'U'understand when, like aU good golfers, we like to brag about OUl: scores. ' Call today to book your golf andJ1otel package and get ready for ldhe of the best' golf trips in th~ ,world. · We love it when people say nice ~hings about ~· Golf Digest recently listed Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail among the top 50 golf destinations in the world! And in its current Places to Play ratings, Golf Digest gave most of the Trail's courses 4 stars-and some even got 4';,.. Not bad when you consider that 5 stars only go to those once-ina-lifetime courses. And aU of the Trail's courses got top honors for service. Frequent Flyer Magazine listed Us among its top 10 trips in the n ... Go l the who I ·e r s aren't Conaol Curbside Service and to recycle as much maleml as they can. Council agrml that inczcas... ing the :IJ!lC>unt of material placed out for recycling will help cut down the cost of the to ' mDcuiar- and-/ Refuse is·to be placed at the turb in Suitable· containers fOr easy JoQding and to prevent ~and aD bap,1 must be the lQ/33 gallon size or equivalent Village residents Carolyn P<iweJ1 alid Marilyn Taylor met With .coundJ to report that they ~ noticed a large amount of liaer on sidewalks and in ditches and that they wouid like to undertake an "Adopt a Street" project that would help eradiate litter thloiJ&hout the village'. Council approved the pro- ' ,11.1 br -a g about their scores. M ·an -1111illo AS . ' I HAMPTON COVE SILVER LAKES 9XMDOR VALLEY HN•tnll/e Annlst4rt/Gdltln& Bir"'i~m 54 HOLES 38 HOLES !A HOLES GRAND NATIONAL ,.' G,.,.,..m. 38 MOU~e , HIGHLAND 0AKB MAGNOLIA GROVE ,- . . I 84 HOLI8 i Itt IRwl J. REED ty is a local organization which col. SEN11NEL N~ STAFF . ' lects funds fo~ a number oflocal charPOMEROY - Th'ti; United Fund ities and public service agencies. · The funds are collected primarily for Me,ig'l C011nty to~ues to collect contributions for its ~1 campaign, through payroll deductions, but onebut remairu-$7,000 ~. fiom meet- time contributions are also important ing iu goal. ~- ~ . to reaching the campaign goal, Doo-Tom Pooley said ~rganization's ley said. . lil:asurer, $23,000 has collected · Among the local agencies receiving through this year's ca.p.paign. .The United Fund assistance are local boy fund rais;ing . ~ has 1 been set at scout troopS, God's Neighborhood 130,000. . " · .~ . , , }'sq.a~ for Teens, Serenity House and _The Urii~~ Fj1n~ for fi!ei~.~t,JJ:i-;1~'~~;-·M.eigs Homeless Men's Shelt~r. &en ·' ' "",.. ~IJ.~I . .,.,;,. ·' . ,I n),.,., '. 'f .. , . •' ' ·, · Toclll(s Sentinel 2 '"'S.td1... ... - 12 1111111I Sports Wp ' 82-4 B5 A4 A3 81. 3, 6 •her . A3 • '' I 1.800.949.4444 • www.rtjgolf.corn ' l Lotteries OHIO Pidl3: 4-9-0; Pidl4: ()()9.5 Bldz,.e 5:6-17-19-35-37 WVA. . Dlitt 3: 1-2-2 Dlitt 4: e 468 ~----------------~------------------:----' '· • · the Meigs County Council on Aging, the Meigs County Humane Society and the Community Assault Prevention program. D~ley said the United Fund u not aflihated with other fund raising org;anizations, and that all contributioru remain in the local community. "It's important that peopk understand that their money stays right hen: in our community." Dooley said. "While some of the organizations which receive funds are based in com- munities ouiSide of Meigs County, all of the agencies funded through the United fund provide services directly to our rte!gbbOrs." Administntive casu for the UFMC · are extremely low, compared to many other charitable causes, Dooley said. Less than 1 percent of the funds collected go toward the operation of the fund, and goes primarily for postage and other mailing expenses. · M1211 - Fill tj, Al ,_, Editorials Obituaries , I ·;·short of Comics Alabama'a Robert Trent Joltel GoU 'frall378 .holes of world-class golf on eight sites I / <.•• ' •, calendar Classifteds PNmill• M HOLII 38 HOLEI CAI"ITOL HILL Molli/e ',I ·-,Gets-dollatlon 54 HOLES Ro..»ERT ThEN .. _. CAMB~IAN RIDGE Carolyn Roush and lie~ grandson, Tanner Roush, take time to enJoY Monday's warm weather by searching-for fi'hing worms In Roush's front yard In Syracuse. Yesterday's warm temperatures a'ld SIQIY weather allowed mal)y area residents to get outside and get a ~te of spnng be~~ ~~s ~~cl<!l'Y.. on ~arct~ .~~ qony M. Leach photo).. _ ,. ,..,.. . ALABAMA'S GoLF l:uxlfiii fees. Cunmtly the village is paying $34 a ton for Iand6ll fees to dispcN of Jdilse. The cost doa not include labor, fud and only ones love "' ·In arriving at the 1:11e, council advised that resideniS must continue ·to use the Litter village'~ . Public Affairs, met with council memben to discuss questions about the increases, and to reiterate the BPA's reason• ing for the proposed increases. The proposed increases are the result of a nte study conBY IRwl J. REED ducted by the vi1bgc 's engiSENTINEL NEWS STAFF neers, Floyd Browne AssociMIDDLEPORT - Two ates, which was prepared as a weeks after tabling action on part of the village's upcoming an ordinance increasing water sewer impmftment project. and sewer rates, Middleport Duffield .aid the proposed l Village Council called on percent increase in water rates Mayor Sandy Iannarelli to and 29 pen:ent bike in sewer break a tie vote on the issue at rates will be across-the-board Monday · evening's regular increases at each 4 percent r:~te meeting. increment, and will help t\le lannarelli voted in favor of vilbgc offiet debt incurred by the increases, breaking a 3--3 i~ ~Ap~~;Qming sew~:r improvetie, with council memben ment projett, as well as Sieph~n H'/uchin_s •.fk,~ ~1- increasing costs ill,opention. \ · er and Bob Rob~n vpling ViDage public works cus-in favor of the increases, kd tomers are also paying for debt membeJ:S Cathy Scott, Rae retirement for two projects, Gwiazdowsky · and Roger said Clerk Bry.m Swann Manley voting against the 1967 purchase of the sysThe new rates will go into tem by the village fiom a prieffect on May L vate company, and a 1983 Council tabled a final read- improvement project for ing on the ordinance at its which funding was acquired, Feb. 26 meeting, after ques-- but work was never complettions arose over how incre- ed. mental price increases and "We've had it easy all these annual automatic increases years," Iannarelli said, in castwould go into effect and how ing the tie-breaking vote they would affect customers' increasing rates. "This has to bills. be done in order to p~ for Myron Duffield, president of the Middleport Board of M a •-••, ,.u rncrease tion was approved during I.Jt-'IIIIIO'Cip' ,' ldJat;-.tbe •• • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 164 viibp li'mits. • entine Melp County's • March 1:s. 2001 House lawmakers debate new school-funding plan BY AIIDIIEw We'll HIIIIM fiom the state's 45 most academically successful districts to arrive at a proposal to spend $5,409 COLUMBUs- House lawmakers proposed per PuPil in fiscal year 2002 and $5,560 in fiscal a school-funding plan Mon~ that $bowed year 2003. That's far above spending proposals by · prontise of ending 11 yean_oflitig;ation OYer the Tali « che Senate. way Ohio funds schoob but also n:quires the Under current law, the state will provide state to squeeZe an extra $2.2 billion out of an $4,414 per pupil in &cal }":ar 2002 and $4,538 already tight two---year budget. in fiscal year 2003. 1be state would spend $12.4 billion on eduIf emcted, the plan could mean the end of cation over two years, includiilg substantial levy campaigns by schools struggling ro meet incre'ases in per-pupil funding and special educa- b.uic funding levels, said Rep. Jon Petenon, a tion, under the plan announced by House Delaw.m: Republican, one of the top GOP lawSpeaker Larry Householder, a Glenford Repub- makm invollled in the plan. lican. "That\ what makes this so bold," ~tenon The plan spends·almost $1 billion more annu- said. "~ lhink this plan puts in place a plan ally than competing plans by the Sena~ and when: loaldiotii.:IJ won't line to go to the baiGov. Bob Taft. Mnl? 2111 AI The plan took the me~ per-pupil spending f>l' STATEHOUSE CORRESI'ONOENT n.. •I t ' � 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 12, 2001 eubanks thomas van cooney