https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7c6cebce030470527757f633f974bef8.pdf 902929d17c393b9f99610a79d5a5e2e7 PDF Text Text Page B IS • Tt1e Dally Sentinel Tuetdey, Merth 13, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio SOAR ·EASTERN EAGLES! ALL THE WAY TO STATE! Newspaper: Foreign athletes signed to agents DAYTON (AP) - Sports agents 2nd middlemen 2re'funneling foreign bosketball playen to Americm high schools md. colleges, sometimes in violation of regulations designed to protec~ 21tl2teur 2thletics, ·~cording to the Dayton D:Uiy News. In a story published Sundoy, the . newspaper soid its year-long ex•mination found: Several ployen currently on U.S. college te2ms played professionally overse•s before coming to the United Stotes. Generally, former pro pl•yen •re not eligible to ploy in high school or college. -As many 25 seven playen signed contracts with M•arten· van Gent, a sports age~t hosed in Estonia, before completing high school in the United States. Though college athletic rules prohibit agent contracts, several of those players went on to college tcanu. Several European players acknowledged gradu2ting from high school in their native countries before pbying bosk:etbill at U.S. high schools. "I would say th2t thell:'s a very, very serious concern that needs to be addressed, and . it needs to be addfl:ssed now," soid Bob !Unaby, executive director of the federation representing high school 2thletic •ssoci2tions in all 50 states. Ardo Armpalu, who played 2t Wellnon High School 2nd was • fll:Shman 21 Manhill Univenity this seoson, soid he uw the contracts but insisted he didn't sign. Ask:ed if von Gent paid for his trip to the United Stores, he soid: "I don't know exacdy what he did. M2ybe he paid for me. I'm not . . sure. According to page 77 of the NCAA manual, playen are prohibited from accepting "transporution or other benefits fiom any penon who represents any individual in the marketing of his or her athletic ability." The 6-foot-10 Armpalu, also was recruited by Ohio State, X2vier 2nd the University of Dayton. Marshall co2ch Greg White did not immediately return a telephon< mess•ge Mondoy. Jesper ·Parve, who 2ttended Logan (WVa.) High School mer leaving Estonia, denied k:nowing •nything about • contract with vm Gent. But when shown a copy of a contract his teamltl2te signed, he said> "That kind of contract. Yes, I seen one." Asked who p2id for his pbne ticket to the United S12res, he said, "What did Ardo say?" Parve, who played at Logan High School, also •clrnowledged gnduating from high school in Estonia before coming to the United Stores. Asked why he k:ept going to high school in Logan after completing school in Estonia, he soid, "I think in the states you have 13 years of school. ... That's what they (Logan school officials) told me." Pressed about the issue, he changed his story. "They (school officials) told me there is some kind of problem with Reds worried about Larkin's injury SARASOTA, Aa. (AP) ·- With less than three weelts left until opening doy, Cincinnati Reds manager Bob Boone is worried that shortstop Barry Larkin may not !lave enough time to get ready because he is sidelined with a strained groin muscle. Larkin is expected to miss at least a week's worth of exhibition games. For now, that will delay Boone's planned experiment with trying Larkin out 2s the teom's leadoff hitter. In the interim, Boone plans to try using Pokey Reese or Alex Ochoa in the leadoff spot. Larkin ployed Thursday, Fridoy and Saturday after missing six days with a groin injury. On Saturdoy, he reaggravated the strained right groin muscle while sliding during a split-sqwd gome against Tampa Bay. "He had a little bit ·of a muscle twinge," Reds team doctor Timothy Kremchek said. The Reds g•ve Larkin a magnetic reso- Redmen laomPip81 and seven rebounds in the tournament entering last night's game, went on a tear in the first half, scoring 14 · points and h2uling in five rebounds as the Redmen struggled to find the right defensive combination to stop him. Woudstra went to the bench with his second personal at the 9:40 muir of the first half with Northwestern leading 29-25. At the time, he >vas the Red Raiders leading scorer with seven points. Even withWoudstra on the bench, Northwestern didn't miss a beat, and outscored Rio Grande 30-17 in his absence, which bsted 9:20. He returned to the gome in the final minute of the first naif and hit the final basket of the first 20 minutes to give the Red Raiders a 59-42 cushion heading to the locker room. Rio Grande senior Nathan Copas, whose performance in this national tournament certainly · (ock:ed up his spot on the Division II AU-American first team, continued his solid work: with 15 points to le2d the Redmen in the first half. Jerry B2dow had six points, four of which came on offensive putback:s, and Rimdar Luts added five paints for Rio Grande. Center Joe Delmey had just four points and three rebounds in the opeoing period. The Redmen (29-9) opened the second h21f with a flurry on offense •nd cut the Red Raiden le2d to 65-54 with 17:20 to 'play in the game. However, Northwestern responded with a. 16-6 run to expand its leod to 8160 \vith 12:30 left in, the gome~ That outbunt pur the game out of reach for Rio Grande as the Redmen played c2tch-up for the remainder of the night. The Red Raide'-s continued their onslaught from - 3point range in the second half, hitting 6-of-10 shots to finish 11-for-20 overall. Northwestern shot 60,6 percent for the gorqe, hitting 17of-28 shots from the field in the second half. nance imaging scan to ex.amine the~ · gury. Larkin, 36, missed 59 starts last ar with •Jwo finger injuries al)d a sprained ligo ent in his left 'knee. · Boone said he thinks Larkin can get himself ready for the regular season in fou• or five days. That cou)d include batting practice and playing in sim\ll.tted games, even if he is kept out of exhibilion play. • The manager said he will worry more if Larkin's injury hasn't significmtly responded to treatment within twa week:s. The Reds had good news on mother front. Left fielder Dmitri Young, who bruised his right shoulder while trying to m.k:e a diving catch last week:, should resume pbying sometime this week:. Kremchek examined Young and found that the outfielder has full range of motion md strength in the shoulder. "That's as good an offensive performmce as I've seen ill year," Thom35 soid. "We pbyed Ohio Univemty this · year, 2 pretty good te2m out of the Mid-Americ2n Conference, and they didn't abuse . us lik:e that. That's the best offensive team I've seen all year." Woudstn finished with 21 points on 8-of-10 shooting from the field. Ben Gerleman added ·18. Jacobson threw in 16 points, hitting 8-of-1 0 field goal attempts. Reinke added 14 andjerod Hoegh had 11. Copas led all scorers with 32 points. He hit . 9-of-14 shots from the field and wos 11-for-14 at the foul line, He also had three 25Sists. · Fellow senior Scott Davis had four points in his final appearance. Copos reflected on the two seniors' contributions to the program mer the game. "If there's anything that came out of me and Scott's leadership is, hopefully, they have 't he confidence to get bock here next year," Cop2s said. "I'm sure Scott will be back: with me, because if they're b2ck:, I'll be here 35 a fan in the stonds." B2rlow W35 the only other Redmen player in double digits, finishing with 11 . Delmey scored nine points and had five rebounds. Ran- dar Luts chipped ~n eight points. Chris Ballenger h•d six points md a team-high seven rebounds, Despite the · loss, ,Thomas praised ~ club for its accomplishments this season, a year which · m2ny observers referred to 25 one of rebuilding for the Redmen. "They're a very special group," Thomas said. "To think that in the glorious history of Rio Grande b•slretball, a past that includes the great Bevo Francis teams, to think that this club exceeded what ·those clubs did. Some awful good te•ms have come through Rio Grande 2nd none of them have made it to this point. "It's been a very special group, and not just what they've done on the court, but it's a special group off the court, especiilly the chemistry that developed with this balldub. Even though we would have loved to get into the championship game, and I told them this in the locker room, there's no way I can be disapp_o inted with what these guys have accomplished. It's been too much fun md too amazing to have any regret." Northwestern (28-6) faces MidAmerica Nazuene in tonight's national championship game. MidAmerica N•zarene (30-8) defeatedCornerstone (30-9) 81-61 in last night's other-semifinal. m. that. They told me if somebody there W2S 13 ye•rs of schoois.w Former Logan co2ch Tim Murphy, .now an assist2nt co2ch at nirmont Sute College, W.V2., soid the school was unaware Puve h2d graduoted fiom high school but acknowledged. "It's a pretty loosey-gqosey situation over there with their school <ystem." On May ;!4, 1999, Murphy wrote to von Gent to let him know th2t several colleges were interested in Rait Keerles, the player van Gent sent to the West Virginia school. In the fox, which used Logan High School letterhead, Murphy and another coach ack:nowiedged receiving V2ll Gent's fox concerning" other Estonian playen" and 2dded: "Please keep us informed." Asked if h~ ever wrote to von Gent, _Murphy 2t first said, " No." Told the Dayton Daily News had acopy of the fox, Murphy said, "I may have. I don't remember doing it, but I'm not saying I didn't." Murphy said he spoke to van Gent on the telephone, but he thought ~ - a coach, not a sports agent. Ask:ed if • high school coach should be dealing with von Gent for players, Murphy soid: "Prob2bly if he wrote me that letter or faxed me some stuff, probably I shouldn"t have" written him bock:. Van Gent aclmowledged havilig contracts with all the playe~ he sefat to the United States, including tbt two who denied signing, but ~ claimed the contracts .were not voJi<l bec2use the company th~ sisn!!f with wos no longer in busin~ NCAA rules, however, say "reg;ardlof its legal enforceability" a con~ is a contract. ~ Attempts to reach vm Gent ~ unsuccessful. There is no teleph~ listing for him in Tallin, Eston!lwhere he work:s. ::= However, von Gent told the Daj)t News that his .c.ontracts with play~ were not valid because the comJi"Al tliey signed with w2s no longer :.IP business. Details, A3 WORK AT THE #1 DEALE..- Call Tp ScJwfylw An Jgblrvlfw; Tom Peden Country 471---· 1 800 822.Q417 • (304) 344 5947 lllploy, wv L 50 Cents Connector LITE r~ CHARLESTON (AP) Marshall will get one more chance to , succeed with JR. VanHoose and Tamar Slay. Marshall, the preseason favorite to win the MidAmericm Conference championship 'this season, finished tied for second in the East Division with Ohio behind Kent State. , The Thundering Herd lost in the tO\Irnament quarterfinals to Ball State and finished 18-9. "We ltl2de some strides but we fell short of my expectations and the team's expectations,'' coach Greg White soid. "We're all disappointed, but life goes on.'' Despite the early exit, the Thundering Herd is optimistic about, having VanHoose, Slay altd tr.insfer Late~ 'ce .Williams back for their . sentor seasons. VanHoose is the 17th Iead- ·in{. scorer in school history with 1,353 points and is the seVenth leading rebounder with 767. The 6.--foot-10 center averaged 16.6 points and 11 '·i rebounds this year. Slay, a 6-9 guard, averaged 17.3 points per game and has . 1,;!25 career, points. Then there's the addition of transfer Ronald Blackshear fro4tTemple, who Will be eligible to play next January. "He's only been with us a short time, but there's been workouts where he's just dominated," White said. "He can get his own. I've never seen'anybody shoot the ball os deep as he can on the college level." Black:shear will hove two yean of eligi.bility at Marshall with the pQSSibility of a third. uThe best thing about him is he's a 22-year-old man," White said. "He's not • boy. We well: fortunate to get him. He's capable of geuing 20, :0 points a night. He'll open,3t up inside.'' -: From this year's team,WhJlt will lose T~vis Young, C~ nelius Jack:son and Joli. Burgess 2nd reserves Marquis Evans and Sean Wuller. ::· "Young and Jackson ~ cornerstones to wh.t we~ been able to accomplish in ~ MAC," White soid. '! Getting the baD to the seal: en will likely become the j;b of 6-foot redshirt fres~ Enoch Bunch, 21ong w@t Monty Wright, Bl•ck:sh~ arid freshnwl recruit Ro~ Dawn. ·: Bunch was Tennessee's ru&::ner-up for Player of the Ycifr in 1999-2000. :! The 6-2 Dawn avera~ more thm ;!0 points per '"'. tb.is season and is a candidl for Kentuck:y's Pl,tyer of Year. He can play either , point or the shooting gu:1rd:t . Eastern· High School cheer their Eagles to victory Tues-- topped 'symmes Valley 53-51 to advance to Friday's regional · day night at the Ohio State Fairgrounds Coliseum.. Eastern final In Columbus. Details, Bl. Over the l..t aeverel decadea, Amerle~~n women h8w come a long waj In gaining equal opportunity end repreaentatlon In the bullln... world. . Thanks to the aoclal reform llfforta and contributions of ao many women before them, Amerle~~n women today luiYt the ·opportunity to:pureue whatever car•r pdl or ln.tyle they chooae. In, r.-:QIInhion of the countless achievement~ theM women reellze In the Mlneu•world and the AmeriCIIn family, otre ng a way to Hlute your favorite Women In ~lllneee. · we- March 29, 2001 c . ~aUipoU•llail!' Q:tibunr ~oint ~lra•ant ~rgi•trr Pomeroy Dally Sentinel Dorothy Jones Foundation looks to improve Appatachian quality of life L ' Itt TONY M. LocH !lf'I'ITINEL NEWS STAFF · Deadline Is March 22, 2001 . MIDDLEPORT -· Enriching the quality of life ,in App.Jachian O~io communities was discussed durmg the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's regular meeting at Overbrook: Nursing Center. Leslie !.illy, president and chief executive officer of the Foundation Fo~ Appalachian Ohio (FAO) in Nelsonville, spoke with chamber memben Tuesday ab_out the FAO's ability to attract both private and !1 public contributions, and other income· for endowment and pro- grams. FAO is a regional community foundation that addresses needs and opportunities within the 29 counties of Appalachian Ohio. Appalachian Ohio includes the 29 counties of the eastern md southern part of t!J.e sure which have been desigru~ted by the federal government 25 sister communities to those throughout the 13 state Appalachian region. FAO is a regional COtllllltHtit}' jOJtlldcltiO.tl that addresses needs and opport1mities u>it11in the 29 counties of Appalachiau Ohio. Lilly said that the foundation makes grants for charitable and civic purposes, provides and promotes leadership for collaborative and creative regional initiatives, and builds the capacity of individu.Js and organizations to meet community needs. "Charitable giving and permanently endowed funds can play a powerful role in. maximizing the region's opportunities and ll,linimizing barriers to positive change," said Lilly. "The foundation is committed to working with donors and like-minded partners to help grow the region's philmthropy from scarcity to abundance;' she added. "The structure we are creating is a store of permanent charitable assets and the community capacity that can help ensure Appalachian Ohio's prosperity for all time." Lilly said the foundation can also help design grant-making initiatives that sow, seed and invest in best economic development practices and that they can. 25Sist area leaders with the construction of a plan to help build susuinable futures for their communities. PleaH ... Life, AJ i Band -·~·~ · 't' • 1. Sunday ·•n . entne ... Todais ' . ·v :&11 CJ ::..12 PqiP ·. Bl~ BS Comjcs · 1234 Main·Street AnytPwn,OH 555--4444 That decision is wise, Collins said, due to the complexities of the project, and the fact that many large contractors will also be bidding on the first phase of the Lancaster Bypass project. Bid opening on the LancastBY BRIAN J. REED er project has been delayed SENTINEL NEWS STAFF from March 7 to March 20. MARIETTA - The openNow, both U.S. 33 jobs are ing ofbids for the first segment scheduled to be sold on the of construction on the same day. Ravenswood Connector pro"Since some contractors will ject ·hos been delayed until next be bidding on both jobs, there week, while bid openings for are many technicalities to be the second and third phases of considered;' Collins said. "The the project have been moved goal of ODOT's Bureau of up to later this year. Contract Sales is to obtain the Bids on the first phase of the best bids possible. project were to be opened in "Giving contractors some Columbus on Wednesday, but additional time to estimate the Ohio Department ofTrans- costs could rrsult in saving the portation has delayed the bid state some money," he added. · letting until March 20. The cost of the first phase of "Members of my suff and I the _project has been estimated have been on pins and needles at $33 million, and will provide for two years as we've tried to six miles of new limited access k:eep this project on schedule "Super Two" highway - a two for bid letting," ODOT District lane road on a four lane right of 10 Deputy Director George way. The next segment will take M. Collins said Tuesday. "We the project from the Ritchie can wait six more days." Bridge to the intersection of Officials at ODOT's central Ohio 124 and County Road office in Columbus decided 36 (Pordand). Tuesday to delay the bid letting "I know that some people until next week, after receiving might be disappointed by the contractor requests for more , .........ld,AJ time to prepare bids. First phase will tWW sell next week salon . . .i.t:. Dotty's Sf¥le. ExCELLENT PAYMENT PLAN Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio volum e 51 , Numbe r 165 March 14, 2001 · entine Melp County's ·s· 0AEAT'BENE1'1'111 (INCWDINO DEMO PROGRAM) Wednesday Slay, VanHo~pse will et anothe~,.... chance with Marsha next year ~ ·- Owner &.. Stylist 15years Wonderful opportunltl• are available In Tom Peden Country. We are expa~ our facllltlea and need more ..... people. No experience .. required, only a willing- to learn, work aa a tum, and heQ atrono Initiative. Community news and·notes, AS The Big Dance begins today, 81 'ftlunct.y Hlp: 50s; Low: :SOl . M Editorials Qbjtyaries A3 81.3. 6 Sports . A3 Weather Lotteries OHIO . For More Information, Call Dave Harris or Debbie Call Pick 3: 2-2-5; Pick 4: 4-5-- 1-() Ill Ia,. 5: 7·23-25--27-37 992-2156 Oily 3: 1).4.0 Deily 4: ~ W.VA. C 201)1 . OhiO~ Pu~ Co. rt ' MIDDLEPORT - -Bend area residents are invited to attend a concert by the Big Bend Community 'Band on Sunday at 2 p.m. at He.Ith United Methodist Church on South Third Avenue. The band, funded by the Riverbend Arts Council, was organized in 1993 with community mw~cians and is currently under the direction of Roger Williams. This is his fint year as director. Williams is band director at the Ohio Valley Christian School in Gallipolis and teaches music at the MidValley Christian School in Middleport. ' Tl!,e,Aand will be presenting Ujlh~. conce~t numben at Sunda · progrom, according to M · ' Wise, Arts Council preside ·. She said th•t plans caD for band to be a yearround erforming group with e basis on concerts during e SU!'flrner, and ~n conjunc ,n with community even Maki up the b.and are area resi ts in a wide age range · have played in bands sam time during their lifetime afld npw have the time an4 enthusiasm for becomin~ part of the group. .. ,....,'... a.nd, AJ PRACTICING - Roger Williams directs band members In a practice Monday night In preparation for Sunday's concert. (Charlene Hoe~lch photo) .• , �' PageA2 Ohio The Daily Sentinel Judge will make mom wait CANTON (AP) -A mother whose infant was shaken and injured by a man will not regain custody of the girl or her sibling. for at least three months. Tammy French, 26, on Tuesday lost a bid to have her four children returned to her. Stark County Family Court Magistrate Ali Frantz said the goal reffi2ins reuniting French and her children, but that French needs to tnake more progress on a parenting and counseling pl.tn. French's boyfriend, 27-year-old Gerard Hawkins Jr., was sentenced last week to eight years in prison for shaking their then4-month-old daughter Dec. 14. Sania Hawkins suffered brain and eye injuries. French defended Hawkins at the trial, and she blamed her daughter's injuries on previous health problems and a difficult pregnancy. French's attorney, Seth Arkow, argued that his client was never suspected of hurting the child. In fact, French was giving blood to raise money for diapers when the shaking occurred. Depot nominated for register Wednesday, March 14, 2001 Wednescl•y, M•rch 14, 2001 COLUMBUS (AP) .- Methodists promised on Tuesday to mobilize hundreds of churches against plans to allow gambling on video terminals in racetracks to help fund the state budget. Senate President Richard Finan, meanwhile, expressed frustration with House Speaker Larry Householder's failure to consult him about Householder's $12.4 billion school-funding pl.tn, which could require the terminals for new revenue. He knows my number;~ said Finan, a c ·incinnati Republican. More than 260,000 Methodists in almost 1,300 churches will be asked to call lawmakers and Gov. Bob Taft to protest the terminals, said Bishop Bruce Ough of the West Ohio Conference of the United Methodist Church. The Rev. John Edgar of the Columbus South United Methodist District called the idea of the terminals - a kind of electronic slot machine- reprehensible. 11 "When this Genenl Assembly establishes public policy that does more harm than good, it's time for all groups interested in good government, especially the religious community, to rise up, and say, 'You must not do this. You should not harm Ohio families and children and say that the only way to fund our kids' education is on the gambling losses of our neighbor:5;" Edgar said. "It is bad public policy." One proposal would place the temtinhls under the supervision of the Ohio Lottery, which is required to give all profits to education. That raises issues about the constitutionality of using the money for other state programs, opponents say. it would take a . constitutional amendment to change the law to allow lottety profits to be used for any other purpose than education;· said Taft spokeswoman Maty Anne Sharkey. The school-funding plan has nothing to do with gambling or the Ohio LottetyiHouseholder said. His plan would cost at least S3 billion above current spending and more than $2 billion above Taft's education proposal, which was carved from an already tight state budget. The state would fund the plan out of current reserves, then look for other sources to fill holes in the state budget, Householder said. Those sources could include video terminals, budget cuts or the pooling of some business and commercial taxes, he said. The Householder plan has the support of the coalition of sch~ol districts that sued Ohio ·ove+ its school-funding plan . The Ohio Supreme Court has twice ruled the system unconstitutional. AKRON (AP) -A little red-and-white railroad depot, vin"If you do video lottery terminals, it tage 1891, has been nominated for inclusion in the National has to go through the Lottety CommisRegister of Historic Places. sion,and all the money that goes through The Ohio Historical Society announced the nomination the Lottery Commission goes to Tuesday of the station in Copley Township. · schools," Finan said. When it was about to be torn down in 1974, the Copley HisTaft's office agreed. "We've taken a toric'al Society was formed to rescue it. The station's present look at the issue, and we strongly believe location is next to tracks now operated by the Wheeling & Lake Erie Railway. "Several trains still go by a day," said Andre Martin-Sams, the Covington is across the Ohio River from Cincinnati. president of Copley Historical Society. "We stand there and timed this report for. the budget cycle," James McCollum, the wave and yell at the engineers when we are having a meeting IUC's executive director, said Tuesday. Acconding to the report, the state gave universities $1.5 bilor a picnic. They think we're crazy." lion - or 30 percent of the total $5.12 billion operating revenue- from July 1998 through June 1999, compared with WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. George Voinovich said Tuesunivenities' infusion of at least $6 billion into the state's econ- day he's alarmed that officials in his s.tate would think 'about . MARIETTA (AP) - A group cracking down on illegal omy during the same time period. allowing·exploratoty drilling for natural gas under Lake Erie. dumping is turning to a digital, full-color, night visiori system "The potential risks are great and the benefits minimal. It t<;> catch violators. doesn't make sense," said Voinovich, a Republican who spent For the past five years, the solid waste district covering WashCOLUMBUS (AP) - An elementary school principal will eight yean as Ohio's governor. ington, Noble, Monroe, Morgan, Muskingum and Guernsey In a letter to his successor, fellow Republican Bob Taft, counties has used a surveillance system at various sites that lead OhioReads, a statewide tutoring program, Gov. Bob Taft's Voinovich said, "! am dis=yed that the issue would be disattract illegal dumping. The system, which continuously record- office has announced. The OhioReads Council on Monday named Scott T. cussed.'' ed activities, has enabled officials to identify and eventually .Voinovich said he delivered the same message by phone to Ebbrecht as executive administrator ofTaft's $50 million procharge hundreds of suspects. The new night vision system will help identify suspects more gram, which provides grants to districts to bring in volunteer Ohio Department of Natunl Resources Director Sam Speck, reading tuton. who had told a newspaper he was open to discussion· about clearly, and it will recond only when motion is detected. Ebbrecht, 34, of Pickerington, currently is the principal at That means officials revieWing the tapes won't have to spend drilling. Pointview Elementary School in suburban Westerville. While countless hours of watching a dead screen. A tape covering a month of activity will take about 90 minutes to review. The there, he developed the school's OhioReads program and previous system with four weeks of surveillance required 80 recruited tutors from several businesses .and colleges. Ebbrecht replaces Holly Harris Bane whq took a position at hours to review. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Quick thinking by a. good the University of Akron as special assistant to the provost for educational outreach. She had been paid $88,000 to lead Samaritan helped residents of a three-story apartment building escape a fire without injury. .OhioReads. Huntington Fire Department officials and residents do not CLEVELAND (AP) -A man wanted in Al.tbarna for quesknow who placed a ladder under a second-story window of the tioning in the beating deaths of his girlfriend and her mother Cabell Apartments building shortly afte~ the fire broke out at isn't talking to police. FINDLAY (AP) -Teachers and police officen this week about 9:30 a.m., said Deputy Fire ChiefJim Carver. Cleveland police withheld the man's name pending any will start,cracking down on young people smoking and c.h ewSeven of the building's II apartments were occupied at the charges. Authorities in Sylacauga, Ala. identified him as Wakillii 1 ing t~cco. • .,.,., time of the fire. About 10 residents used the ladder to 'flee d}e Brown, 25. He was arrested Tuesday after a 25-hour standoff A state l.tw that takes effect Thursday =kes it illegal for any- burning building, Carver said. with police in Cleveland. . Police Chief Martin Flask had assured the man by phone that one under 18 to buy, possess or use cigarettes, cigan, pipe tobacThe cause of the fire, which started in the basement, was not . co, chewing tobacco, snuff or rolling papers. he wouldn't be harmed if he gave up. known. Damage also was not known. Teens who arc spotted using Police in Alabama want to question Brown about the deaths of Dotty Jemison, 45, and her daughter, Cherae Jemison, 25. tobacco could face a $100 fine, Police found their bodies Sunday night while following up on loss of driving privileges, community service and smokinga lip. Drilling ban extension sought . Dump site watch planned LOCAL BRIEFS Orientation set mentary School's custodian. MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Issued license County Adult Basic and Lit- Deaths Groups mobilize to defeat gambling plan William Nutter Sr. . COOLVILLE - William Allan Nutter Sr., 40, Coolville, eracy Education (ABLE) died Sunday, March 11, 2001 at Camden-Clark Memorial program has set the orientaHospital, Parkersburg, WVa. tion schedule for March and He was born July 8, 1960, a son of the late Owen Allen Nut- April. Limited spaces art ter and Carole Tracewell Nutter McWilliams. He was a self- available in these sessions. employed logger. GED tests will take place on Survi~ing are his wife, Debbie Lynn Johnson Nutter; four April II and June 27. sons:W1lham Nutter Jr. of Parkersburg, and Anthony, Jesse and Interested adults are Michael Nutter, all at home; two daughters, Kelly Nutter and encouraged to register by Hailee Nutter, both at home; a brother, Russell Lee Nutter of calling the Middleport CenLittle Hocking; five sister:5, Brenda Clegg, Cynthia Nutter, Judy ter at 992-5808 or the TupVarner, Sabnna Naylor and Ginger Combs; two grandsons; and pers Plains Center at 667several nieces and nephews. 0441. Services will be 11 a.m. Thursday in White Funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev. Wayne Vogelsong officiating. Burial Will be m Torch Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. today. Woodland group Life and discussions aimed at growing, conserving .and usin g native plants. from Page AI Topics at the conference will include: growing forest In other matters, chamber and field herbs, conservation men1ber Maureen . Burns and restoration, farm develinformed those in attendance opment and management, about the Appalachian Herb using medicinal herbs, marGathering in Rutland June keting herbal products and 23-24. The event is a two day con- . wild-simulated Ginseng. Several nationally recogference at the United Plant Savers Botanici!l Sanctuary nized speakers such as Steven and the Nanonal Center for Foster, Rosemary Gladstar, the Preservation of Medicinal Christopher Hobbs, and JeaHerbs near Rutland, and will nine Davis will be attending focus on various wdrkshops the weekend conference. s-chools watch for tobacco use Fatalities prompt more patrol Body found in tub Panel likes election law Rep. Anthony Latell, a Girard Democrat, said groups representing the cou.nty officials should be allowed to make the appointments. The late addition did not give him time to prepare an amel)dment to the bill, and he promised to bring the matter up on the House floor. · A .key part of the bill is an opinion concerning punch-cand · : voting, which came under fire in Florida during the pr;esiden; tial election. The bill defines a hole with a chad hanging by two : or one corners as a vote. If a chad is hanging by three or four : corner:5, the vote does not count. HUMANE SOCIEtY $1.00 BAG SALE Friday, March 16th & Sat. March 17th • MEIGS COUNTY . HUMANE SoCIETY THRIFT SHOP Report: universities_~:&i~v_:_e_m~o~re_2~N~.z~nd~Ave=.M~ldd~l~eport~ COLUMBUS (AP) r. Ohio's public universities pour .-+---------------....,..------, billions into the , stare's econo- I:. my annually, but don 't get as hefty a return in state dollars, : according to a report ~· consortium of Ohio's public i.mivetsities is to release Wednes~y. The Inter-University Council, composed of presidents from the state's 13 public universities and two medical colleges, prepared the economicimpact report just as lawmakers deliberated over whether to give higher education more money in the state's two-year budget. "lt's no coincidence that we CiJnd!rJ CrrJtJfion.J Has Moved From 99 Mill Street, to 636 Brick Street, Rutland. Mon-Sat 10 a.m. to 5 p.m •. Closed Sunday (740) 742-2512 ~----------------------~ • •• GUEST SPEAKER - leslie Lilly, president and CEO of the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio, discusses the organization's ability to acquire contributions and use them to enrich the quality of life In Appalachian Ohio communities during Tuesday's meeting of the Meigs Chamber of Commerce. (Tony M. Leach photo) from PlgeA1 I .., Over the laet 11veral decadea, Amerlcen women have come a long way In gaining equal opportunity and repraaentatlon In the bualn... world. Thanka to the aoclal reform efforta and. ccntrlbutlona of ao many woman before them, American women today h!lVe the opportunity to puraue whatever JCareer path or llfeatyle they choose. In recognition of the countleaa achlevemanta these woman realize In the buslnaaa world and the Amarlcan family, we are offering a way to salute your favorite Woman In Buslnesa. ~arch 29, 2001 <!Pa1Upoli9' 119ail!' m:rtbune f)otnt f)lea9'ant l\egt~ter Pomeroy Dally Sentinel Dor9thy Jones · Owner &.. Stylist ,t5years ,_ oo~·sswte Salon 1234 Main Street Anytown, OH ,•' 555-4444 APPLE GROVE A round and square dance will be held at the Red Barn in Apple Grove on Friday from 8-1 I p.m. Music' will be provided by the Happy Hollow Boys. Ark showing Band ~ Dance planned RUTLAND Ladies Auxiliary ·of the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department will hold a soup supper on Friday from 4-7 p.m., at the firehouse. Bean soup, vegetable soup and chili will be served, along with roast beef sandc wiches, drinks and other items . Suspect maintains silence ~~lE~i~~~~~ ATHENS Southeast Ohio Woodland Interest Group will hold its monthly meeting at the Athens County Extension Office, 280 W Union St., Athens . Jon Sowash, an Athens attorney and SEOW!G member, will talk about conservation easements and legislation concerning farmland preservation. All forest land owners are urged to attend. . Supper Friday Quick thinking saves residents education classes.School PrinciFindlay High pal Kathleen Crates said school officials will keep a close watch CINCINNATI (AP) -Police are stepping up patrols along lntemate 75 north. of Cincinnati. where seven people have on "smoker's corner"- an area just otT school property where been killed in five crashes in the past five months. "We've had (fatalities) there in the past, but not really' like students congregate to smoke. ~Ea~ this .... The whole thing is really kind of strange," said Sgt. Ken Ward of the State Highway Patrol's Lebanon Post. In each case, drivers crossed the median into oncoming traffic. From now until mid-April, the patrol's Lebanon and HamilCOVINGTON, Ky. (AP) - HH-1-+-1 ton posts, in cooperation with the Buder and Warren sheriff's offices, will increase their presence in the problem area, said Lt. A tenant's ~omplaint about ~:t:t;;t~ water leaking through an apart- 1Michael Black, the Hamilton post's commander. ment ceiling led to the discovety of a woman's body in an overflowing bathtub, police said . COLUMBUS (AP) - A bill that would, place opinions by Tuesday. Police were awaiting autopsy 1+-HI-+-1 · the Ohio Secretaty of Sta.te into law cleared a House cottimitresults but believe Lucia Lewin, 1+-HI-+-1 · , tee on Tuesday. . The State Government Committee voted 7-5 along party 32, died accidentally, said Jim : lines to recommend the bill to the full House.· Minority Liles, the city's assistant chief of . Democrats complained that in an amendment adopted by the police. The owner of the apartment committee, legislative leaden would appoint county commissioners and county board of elections officials to a panel study- building found the body Mon- I+H+I day night, Liles said. ing how Ohio conducts its elections. Rehearsals are held on Mondays at 7 p.m. in the band room at the high school. While most of the 16 or so members have their own instrUJnencs, son1e are borrowed from the Meigs Band. Sunday's concert is free and the public is invited to · attend. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. The Daily S~nt~nel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concim In all stories Is to be accurate. If you know of an error In a s10ry, call tha newsroom at (740) 992-2t 56. Newa Department• The main number Is 992-2t56. Department extentions are: General manager Ext. 12 NtW11 EICI. 13 or Ext. 14 Other services A~ertlolng Ext. 3 Clryulatlon Ext. 4 CIIIIHied Ade To 11enc! a-mall Ext. 5 dailysenllnel @yahoo.com The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio (USPS 213-IHIO) Ohio Vallov Pubtlohlng Co. Published every aftemoon·, Monday through Friday, 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·CIUa postage paid at Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT - Hobson Christian Fellowship Church, a ·mile south of Middleport on Ohio 7, will host Creationist Bobby O'Connor, who will present a 10-foot model of Noah's Ark on Sunday at I 0 a.m. Board approves personnel TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education accepted the resignation <;>f William Blaine as a math teacher at ' Eastern High School during a special meeting held last week. Jacqueline Wolfe · was approved as a substitute teacher on an as-needed basis and Abigail Cauthorn ·. was approved as a substitute for the remainder of the 2000-01 school year. The board also accepted the resignation of 'Ter.esa Benedum as Eastern Ele- POMEROY - A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to William D. Doczi, 28, and Cindy Marie Knotts, 20, both of Middleport. deserted from the U.S. Army was arrested Tuesday in Racine by local authorities. According to reports, David M. Bottomley, Pomeroy, was arrested Tuesday night by Racine Village Marshal Curtis Jones with assistance from the Meigs County Sheriff's Department and Pomeroy Police Department. Bottomley is currently wanted for desertion from the U.S. Army in Fort Scevert, Ga ., and is being held in the Meigs County Jail for extradition to Fort Knox, Ky. Bid Those phases of the project were originally expected to sell in late '2001 and mid-2002, respectively. " ODOT was able to advance these lettings from state fiscal years 2003 and 2004, respectively. because they are being fin anced through a plan which uses funds generated through the issuance of bonds," Collins said. "The yearly debt service payment on the bonds would Divorces filed fromPageA1 POMEROY -An action for divorce has been flied in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Debra Howard, Long Bottom, against Craig Howard, Pomeroy. An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in the court by Sandra K. McDougal and James D. McDougal, both of Gallipolis. Divorces have been granted to Jason Smith from Amy Smith, and to Crystal Dawn Ridgway from Jeffery Lee Ridgway. postponement, but they should be happy when they hear that the Central Office has confirmed that the two remaining connector phases will be moved forward in the bidding process," Collins said. Phase 2 of the connector project, .estimated at S22 million , from Five Points to Morning Star, is expected to sell June 18. Phase\ estimated at S21 .7 million, ,vi]] complete the segment from Morning Star to Portland Road. It IS expected to sell on Oct. 27 . Registration held Rainy day on Thursday Plan meeting EMS runs CENTRAL QISPATCH Authorities hold local man ter which years the proJects are let for bids;'' Collins added. "ODOT's Division of Finance has concurred that there is money available to cover the projects' early lettings." VALLEY WEATHER CHARLOTTE, N.C. Final registration is now being held for the Ten Star BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS All Star Summer Basketball Rain will return to the Camp. Boys, ages 8-19, and tri-county area tonight and girls, ages 10-19, can apply. continue Thursday and Past participants include Thursday night, the National Michael Jordan, Tim Dun- Weather Service said. · can, Vince Carter, Grant Hill The rain will change to or and Jerry Stackhouse. Camp mix with snow on Friday as locations are located winds shift to northwesterly, throughout both Canada arid , drawing colder air into the the U.S. area. Evaluation forms are availHighs on Thursday will be able by calling 568-6801. in the 50s, with lows in the 40s Thursday night. Temperatures will hold steady or fall slightly during the day FriMIDDLEPO.RT- Annuday, forec1ters said. . al meeting for the United Sunset tonight will be at Fund for Meigs County will 6:36, and unrise Thursday is be held on March 29 at 6 at 6:45 a.m. p.m., at the Riverbend Arts Weather forecast: Council. Tonight ... Increasing clouds. A chance of rain showers late. Low in the upper 30s. South wind 5 to POMEROY - Units of 15. mph. Chance of rain 30 the Meig. Emergency Ser- percent. vice answered four calls for Thursday... OccasionaI assistance on Tuesday. Units rain showers. High 54 to 58. responded as follows: 5:22 a.m., Vine Street, Curtis Jenkins, Holzer Medical Center; I 0 a.m., Carpenter Road, "'"M. Williams, HMC; 6:58p.m., Ohio 124, Feran Barringer, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. POMEROY 6:38 p.m., Rocksprings, Matt Stewart, treated. be essentiaiJy the same no nut- Southeast wind I 0 to 20 mph. Chance o( rain 90 percent. Thursday night.. .Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Low in the mid 40s. Extended forecast: Friday... Cloudy with a chance of showers during the day, then a chance of snow showers during the night. No snow accumulation expected. High in the upper 40s. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Low in the lower 30s and high in the lower 50s . Sunday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers during the night. Low in the mid 30s and high in the mid 50s. Monday... Cloudy with a chance of showtrs. Low in the lower 40s and high in the lower 50s. Tuesday... Rain likely. Low in the lower 40s and high in the mid 50s . LOCAL STOCKS AEP- 45''• Arch Coal - 24 ',J Akzo- 47'1,. AmTech/SBC - 45 Ashland Inc. - 40 AT&T -23'1, Bank One - 34~. Bob Evans- 20' 1• BorgWarner - 44 Champion- 2"1. Charming Shops s~ll. City Holding- 9 '~·. Federal Mogul - 3\ USB- 211, Gannett- 59 ~~ General Eleclrlc- 42\, GKNLY- 101, Harley Davidson 39~·. Kmart-9 Kroger- 24 Lands End - 27 ~. Ltd.- 16~ Oak Hill Financial -' 14li OVB-25 BBT-35 Peoples - t7'Y• Premier - 6'· Rockwell-47 Rocky Boots - 5 AD Shell- 58 Sears - Wendy's """7 _24 /t Worthington - 9 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of lhe previous day's transacHons, provided by Smith Part· nars at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. RACINE - A local man who recently allegedly MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Member: The Associated Press and tho Ohio Newspaper Association.' Poatmaeter: Send address correc· tlons to The Cally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By Cln1tr or motor route OnoWMk $2 Ono month $8.70 Onovoor $104 Dilly .50 cents Subscribers f"Ot desiring to pay the , et~rrler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit~~~ be g!_ven carrier each week. No subscription by • mall permitted In lrt!lS whe{e home carrier service IS available. Mall subsalptJon ln.. de Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks , $27.30 $53.82 5105.56 Rates outside Meigs County 13 Weeks $29.25 26 Weeks $56.68 52 Weeks $109.72 Deadline is March 22, 2001 For More Information, Call Dave Harris or Debbie Call lDw Back Cllalr 992-2156 High Bacll Chair wsgg llll'119 38~1, Shonay's - 11. Wai·Man- 48'1, ./ FREE DELIVERY �' PageA2 Ohio The Daily Sentinel Judge will make mom wait CANTON (AP) -A mother whose infant was shaken and injured by a man will not regain custody of the girl or her sibling. for at least three months. Tammy French, 26, on Tuesday lost a bid to have her four children returned to her. Stark County Family Court Magistrate Ali Frantz said the goal reffi2ins reuniting French and her children, but that French needs to tnake more progress on a parenting and counseling pl.tn. French's boyfriend, 27-year-old Gerard Hawkins Jr., was sentenced last week to eight years in prison for shaking their then4-month-old daughter Dec. 14. Sania Hawkins suffered brain and eye injuries. French defended Hawkins at the trial, and she blamed her daughter's injuries on previous health problems and a difficult pregnancy. French's attorney, Seth Arkow, argued that his client was never suspected of hurting the child. In fact, French was giving blood to raise money for diapers when the shaking occurred. Depot nominated for register Wednesday, March 14, 2001 Wednescl•y, M•rch 14, 2001 COLUMBUS (AP) .- Methodists promised on Tuesday to mobilize hundreds of churches against plans to allow gambling on video terminals in racetracks to help fund the state budget. Senate President Richard Finan, meanwhile, expressed frustration with House Speaker Larry Householder's failure to consult him about Householder's $12.4 billion school-funding pl.tn, which could require the terminals for new revenue. He knows my number;~ said Finan, a c ·incinnati Republican. More than 260,000 Methodists in almost 1,300 churches will be asked to call lawmakers and Gov. Bob Taft to protest the terminals, said Bishop Bruce Ough of the West Ohio Conference of the United Methodist Church. The Rev. John Edgar of the Columbus South United Methodist District called the idea of the terminals - a kind of electronic slot machine- reprehensible. 11 "When this Genenl Assembly establishes public policy that does more harm than good, it's time for all groups interested in good government, especially the religious community, to rise up, and say, 'You must not do this. You should not harm Ohio families and children and say that the only way to fund our kids' education is on the gambling losses of our neighbor:5;" Edgar said. "It is bad public policy." One proposal would place the temtinhls under the supervision of the Ohio Lottery, which is required to give all profits to education. That raises issues about the constitutionality of using the money for other state programs, opponents say. it would take a . constitutional amendment to change the law to allow lottety profits to be used for any other purpose than education;· said Taft spokeswoman Maty Anne Sharkey. The school-funding plan has nothing to do with gambling or the Ohio LottetyiHouseholder said. His plan would cost at least S3 billion above current spending and more than $2 billion above Taft's education proposal, which was carved from an already tight state budget. The state would fund the plan out of current reserves, then look for other sources to fill holes in the state budget, Householder said. Those sources could include video terminals, budget cuts or the pooling of some business and commercial taxes, he said. The Householder plan has the support of the coalition of sch~ol districts that sued Ohio ·ove+ its school-funding plan . The Ohio Supreme Court has twice ruled the system unconstitutional. AKRON (AP) -A little red-and-white railroad depot, vin"If you do video lottery terminals, it tage 1891, has been nominated for inclusion in the National has to go through the Lottety CommisRegister of Historic Places. sion,and all the money that goes through The Ohio Historical Society announced the nomination the Lottery Commission goes to Tuesday of the station in Copley Township. · schools," Finan said. When it was about to be torn down in 1974, the Copley HisTaft's office agreed. "We've taken a toric'al Society was formed to rescue it. The station's present look at the issue, and we strongly believe location is next to tracks now operated by the Wheeling & Lake Erie Railway. "Several trains still go by a day," said Andre Martin-Sams, the Covington is across the Ohio River from Cincinnati. president of Copley Historical Society. "We stand there and timed this report for. the budget cycle," James McCollum, the wave and yell at the engineers when we are having a meeting IUC's executive director, said Tuesday. Acconding to the report, the state gave universities $1.5 bilor a picnic. They think we're crazy." lion - or 30 percent of the total $5.12 billion operating revenue- from July 1998 through June 1999, compared with WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. George Voinovich said Tuesunivenities' infusion of at least $6 billion into the state's econ- day he's alarmed that officials in his s.tate would think 'about . MARIETTA (AP) - A group cracking down on illegal omy during the same time period. allowing·exploratoty drilling for natural gas under Lake Erie. dumping is turning to a digital, full-color, night visiori system "The potential risks are great and the benefits minimal. It t<;> catch violators. doesn't make sense," said Voinovich, a Republican who spent For the past five years, the solid waste district covering WashCOLUMBUS (AP) - An elementary school principal will eight yean as Ohio's governor. ington, Noble, Monroe, Morgan, Muskingum and Guernsey In a letter to his successor, fellow Republican Bob Taft, counties has used a surveillance system at various sites that lead OhioReads, a statewide tutoring program, Gov. Bob Taft's Voinovich said, "! am dis=yed that the issue would be disattract illegal dumping. The system, which continuously record- office has announced. The OhioReads Council on Monday named Scott T. cussed.'' ed activities, has enabled officials to identify and eventually .Voinovich said he delivered the same message by phone to Ebbrecht as executive administrator ofTaft's $50 million procharge hundreds of suspects. The new night vision system will help identify suspects more gram, which provides grants to districts to bring in volunteer Ohio Department of Natunl Resources Director Sam Speck, reading tuton. who had told a newspaper he was open to discussion· about clearly, and it will recond only when motion is detected. Ebbrecht, 34, of Pickerington, currently is the principal at That means officials revieWing the tapes won't have to spend drilling. Pointview Elementary School in suburban Westerville. While countless hours of watching a dead screen. A tape covering a month of activity will take about 90 minutes to review. The there, he developed the school's OhioReads program and previous system with four weeks of surveillance required 80 recruited tutors from several businesses .and colleges. Ebbrecht replaces Holly Harris Bane whq took a position at hours to review. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Quick thinking by a. good the University of Akron as special assistant to the provost for educational outreach. She had been paid $88,000 to lead Samaritan helped residents of a three-story apartment building escape a fire without injury. .OhioReads. Huntington Fire Department officials and residents do not CLEVELAND (AP) -A man wanted in Al.tbarna for quesknow who placed a ladder under a second-story window of the tioning in the beating deaths of his girlfriend and her mother Cabell Apartments building shortly afte~ the fire broke out at isn't talking to police. FINDLAY (AP) -Teachers and police officen this week about 9:30 a.m., said Deputy Fire ChiefJim Carver. Cleveland police withheld the man's name pending any will start,cracking down on young people smoking and c.h ewSeven of the building's II apartments were occupied at the charges. Authorities in Sylacauga, Ala. identified him as Wakillii 1 ing t~cco. • .,.,., time of the fire. About 10 residents used the ladder to 'flee d}e Brown, 25. He was arrested Tuesday after a 25-hour standoff A state l.tw that takes effect Thursday =kes it illegal for any- burning building, Carver said. with police in Cleveland. . Police Chief Martin Flask had assured the man by phone that one under 18 to buy, possess or use cigarettes, cigan, pipe tobacThe cause of the fire, which started in the basement, was not . co, chewing tobacco, snuff or rolling papers. he wouldn't be harmed if he gave up. known. Damage also was not known. Teens who arc spotted using Police in Alabama want to question Brown about the deaths of Dotty Jemison, 45, and her daughter, Cherae Jemison, 25. tobacco could face a $100 fine, Police found their bodies Sunday night while following up on loss of driving privileges, community service and smokinga lip. Drilling ban extension sought . Dump site watch planned LOCAL BRIEFS Orientation set mentary School's custodian. MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Issued license County Adult Basic and Lit- Deaths Groups mobilize to defeat gambling plan William Nutter Sr. . COOLVILLE - William Allan Nutter Sr., 40, Coolville, eracy Education (ABLE) died Sunday, March 11, 2001 at Camden-Clark Memorial program has set the orientaHospital, Parkersburg, WVa. tion schedule for March and He was born July 8, 1960, a son of the late Owen Allen Nut- April. Limited spaces art ter and Carole Tracewell Nutter McWilliams. He was a self- available in these sessions. employed logger. GED tests will take place on Survi~ing are his wife, Debbie Lynn Johnson Nutter; four April II and June 27. sons:W1lham Nutter Jr. of Parkersburg, and Anthony, Jesse and Interested adults are Michael Nutter, all at home; two daughters, Kelly Nutter and encouraged to register by Hailee Nutter, both at home; a brother, Russell Lee Nutter of calling the Middleport CenLittle Hocking; five sister:5, Brenda Clegg, Cynthia Nutter, Judy ter at 992-5808 or the TupVarner, Sabnna Naylor and Ginger Combs; two grandsons; and pers Plains Center at 667several nieces and nephews. 0441. Services will be 11 a.m. Thursday in White Funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev. Wayne Vogelsong officiating. Burial Will be m Torch Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. today. Woodland group Life and discussions aimed at growing, conserving .and usin g native plants. from Page AI Topics at the conference will include: growing forest In other matters, chamber and field herbs, conservation men1ber Maureen . Burns and restoration, farm develinformed those in attendance opment and management, about the Appalachian Herb using medicinal herbs, marGathering in Rutland June keting herbal products and 23-24. The event is a two day con- . wild-simulated Ginseng. Several nationally recogference at the United Plant Savers Botanici!l Sanctuary nized speakers such as Steven and the Nanonal Center for Foster, Rosemary Gladstar, the Preservation of Medicinal Christopher Hobbs, and JeaHerbs near Rutland, and will nine Davis will be attending focus on various wdrkshops the weekend conference. s-chools watch for tobacco use Fatalities prompt more patrol Body found in tub Panel likes election law Rep. Anthony Latell, a Girard Democrat, said groups representing the cou.nty officials should be allowed to make the appointments. The late addition did not give him time to prepare an amel)dment to the bill, and he promised to bring the matter up on the House floor. · A .key part of the bill is an opinion concerning punch-cand · : voting, which came under fire in Florida during the pr;esiden; tial election. The bill defines a hole with a chad hanging by two : or one corners as a vote. If a chad is hanging by three or four : corner:5, the vote does not count. HUMANE SOCIEtY $1.00 BAG SALE Friday, March 16th & Sat. March 17th • MEIGS COUNTY . HUMANE SoCIETY THRIFT SHOP Report: universities_~:&i~v_:_e_m~o~re_2~N~.z~nd~Ave=.M~ldd~l~eport~ COLUMBUS (AP) r. Ohio's public universities pour .-+---------------....,..------, billions into the , stare's econo- I:. my annually, but don 't get as hefty a return in state dollars, : according to a report ~· consortium of Ohio's public i.mivetsities is to release Wednes~y. The Inter-University Council, composed of presidents from the state's 13 public universities and two medical colleges, prepared the economicimpact report just as lawmakers deliberated over whether to give higher education more money in the state's two-year budget. "lt's no coincidence that we CiJnd!rJ CrrJtJfion.J Has Moved From 99 Mill Street, to 636 Brick Street, Rutland. Mon-Sat 10 a.m. to 5 p.m •. Closed Sunday (740) 742-2512 ~----------------------~ • •• GUEST SPEAKER - leslie Lilly, president and CEO of the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio, discusses the organization's ability to acquire contributions and use them to enrich the quality of life In Appalachian Ohio communities during Tuesday's meeting of the Meigs Chamber of Commerce. (Tony M. Leach photo) from PlgeA1 I .., Over the laet 11veral decadea, Amerlcen women have come a long way In gaining equal opportunity and repraaentatlon In the bualn... world. Thanka to the aoclal reform efforta and. ccntrlbutlona of ao many woman before them, American women today h!lVe the opportunity to puraue whatever JCareer path or llfeatyle they choose. In recognition of the countleaa achlevemanta these woman realize In the buslnaaa world and the Amarlcan family, we are offering a way to salute your favorite Woman In Buslnesa. ~arch 29, 2001 <!Pa1Upoli9' 119ail!' m:rtbune f)otnt f)lea9'ant l\egt~ter Pomeroy Dally Sentinel Dor9thy Jones · Owner &.. Stylist ,t5years ,_ oo~·sswte Salon 1234 Main Street Anytown, OH ,•' 555-4444 APPLE GROVE A round and square dance will be held at the Red Barn in Apple Grove on Friday from 8-1 I p.m. Music' will be provided by the Happy Hollow Boys. Ark showing Band ~ Dance planned RUTLAND Ladies Auxiliary ·of the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department will hold a soup supper on Friday from 4-7 p.m., at the firehouse. Bean soup, vegetable soup and chili will be served, along with roast beef sandc wiches, drinks and other items . Suspect maintains silence ~~lE~i~~~~~ ATHENS Southeast Ohio Woodland Interest Group will hold its monthly meeting at the Athens County Extension Office, 280 W Union St., Athens . Jon Sowash, an Athens attorney and SEOW!G member, will talk about conservation easements and legislation concerning farmland preservation. All forest land owners are urged to attend. . Supper Friday Quick thinking saves residents education classes.School PrinciFindlay High pal Kathleen Crates said school officials will keep a close watch CINCINNATI (AP) -Police are stepping up patrols along lntemate 75 north. of Cincinnati. where seven people have on "smoker's corner"- an area just otT school property where been killed in five crashes in the past five months. "We've had (fatalities) there in the past, but not really' like students congregate to smoke. ~Ea~ this .... The whole thing is really kind of strange," said Sgt. Ken Ward of the State Highway Patrol's Lebanon Post. In each case, drivers crossed the median into oncoming traffic. From now until mid-April, the patrol's Lebanon and HamilCOVINGTON, Ky. (AP) - HH-1-+-1 ton posts, in cooperation with the Buder and Warren sheriff's offices, will increase their presence in the problem area, said Lt. A tenant's ~omplaint about ~:t:t;;t~ water leaking through an apart- 1Michael Black, the Hamilton post's commander. ment ceiling led to the discovety of a woman's body in an overflowing bathtub, police said . COLUMBUS (AP) - A bill that would, place opinions by Tuesday. Police were awaiting autopsy 1+-HI-+-1 · the Ohio Secretaty of Sta.te into law cleared a House cottimitresults but believe Lucia Lewin, 1+-HI-+-1 · , tee on Tuesday. . The State Government Committee voted 7-5 along party 32, died accidentally, said Jim : lines to recommend the bill to the full House.· Minority Liles, the city's assistant chief of . Democrats complained that in an amendment adopted by the police. The owner of the apartment committee, legislative leaden would appoint county commissioners and county board of elections officials to a panel study- building found the body Mon- I+H+I day night, Liles said. ing how Ohio conducts its elections. Rehearsals are held on Mondays at 7 p.m. in the band room at the high school. While most of the 16 or so members have their own instrUJnencs, son1e are borrowed from the Meigs Band. Sunday's concert is free and the public is invited to · attend. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. The Daily S~nt~nel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concim In all stories Is to be accurate. If you know of an error In a s10ry, call tha newsroom at (740) 992-2t 56. Newa Department• The main number Is 992-2t56. Department extentions are: General manager Ext. 12 NtW11 EICI. 13 or Ext. 14 Other services A~ertlolng Ext. 3 Clryulatlon Ext. 4 CIIIIHied Ade To 11enc! a-mall Ext. 5 dailysenllnel @yahoo.com The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio (USPS 213-IHIO) Ohio Vallov Pubtlohlng Co. Published every aftemoon·, Monday through Friday, 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·CIUa postage paid at Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT - Hobson Christian Fellowship Church, a ·mile south of Middleport on Ohio 7, will host Creationist Bobby O'Connor, who will present a 10-foot model of Noah's Ark on Sunday at I 0 a.m. Board approves personnel TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education accepted the resignation <;>f William Blaine as a math teacher at ' Eastern High School during a special meeting held last week. Jacqueline Wolfe · was approved as a substitute teacher on an as-needed basis and Abigail Cauthorn ·. was approved as a substitute for the remainder of the 2000-01 school year. The board also accepted the resignation of 'Ter.esa Benedum as Eastern Ele- POMEROY - A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to William D. Doczi, 28, and Cindy Marie Knotts, 20, both of Middleport. deserted from the U.S. Army was arrested Tuesday in Racine by local authorities. According to reports, David M. Bottomley, Pomeroy, was arrested Tuesday night by Racine Village Marshal Curtis Jones with assistance from the Meigs County Sheriff's Department and Pomeroy Police Department. Bottomley is currently wanted for desertion from the U.S. Army in Fort Scevert, Ga ., and is being held in the Meigs County Jail for extradition to Fort Knox, Ky. Bid Those phases of the project were originally expected to sell in late '2001 and mid-2002, respectively. " ODOT was able to advance these lettings from state fiscal years 2003 and 2004, respectively. because they are being fin anced through a plan which uses funds generated through the issuance of bonds," Collins said. "The yearly debt service payment on the bonds would Divorces filed fromPageA1 POMEROY -An action for divorce has been flied in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Debra Howard, Long Bottom, against Craig Howard, Pomeroy. An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in the court by Sandra K. McDougal and James D. McDougal, both of Gallipolis. Divorces have been granted to Jason Smith from Amy Smith, and to Crystal Dawn Ridgway from Jeffery Lee Ridgway. postponement, but they should be happy when they hear that the Central Office has confirmed that the two remaining connector phases will be moved forward in the bidding process," Collins said. Phase 2 of the connector project, .estimated at S22 million , from Five Points to Morning Star, is expected to sell June 18. Phase\ estimated at S21 .7 million, ,vi]] complete the segment from Morning Star to Portland Road. It IS expected to sell on Oct. 27 . Registration held Rainy day on Thursday Plan meeting EMS runs CENTRAL QISPATCH Authorities hold local man ter which years the proJects are let for bids;'' Collins added. "ODOT's Division of Finance has concurred that there is money available to cover the projects' early lettings." VALLEY WEATHER CHARLOTTE, N.C. Final registration is now being held for the Ten Star BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS All Star Summer Basketball Rain will return to the Camp. Boys, ages 8-19, and tri-county area tonight and girls, ages 10-19, can apply. continue Thursday and Past participants include Thursday night, the National Michael Jordan, Tim Dun- Weather Service said. · can, Vince Carter, Grant Hill The rain will change to or and Jerry Stackhouse. Camp mix with snow on Friday as locations are located winds shift to northwesterly, throughout both Canada arid , drawing colder air into the the U.S. area. Evaluation forms are availHighs on Thursday will be able by calling 568-6801. in the 50s, with lows in the 40s Thursday night. Temperatures will hold steady or fall slightly during the day FriMIDDLEPO.RT- Annuday, forec1ters said. . al meeting for the United Sunset tonight will be at Fund for Meigs County will 6:36, and unrise Thursday is be held on March 29 at 6 at 6:45 a.m. p.m., at the Riverbend Arts Weather forecast: Council. Tonight ... Increasing clouds. A chance of rain showers late. Low in the upper 30s. South wind 5 to POMEROY - Units of 15. mph. Chance of rain 30 the Meig. Emergency Ser- percent. vice answered four calls for Thursday... OccasionaI assistance on Tuesday. Units rain showers. High 54 to 58. responded as follows: 5:22 a.m., Vine Street, Curtis Jenkins, Holzer Medical Center; I 0 a.m., Carpenter Road, "'"M. Williams, HMC; 6:58p.m., Ohio 124, Feran Barringer, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. POMEROY 6:38 p.m., Rocksprings, Matt Stewart, treated. be essentiaiJy the same no nut- Southeast wind I 0 to 20 mph. Chance o( rain 90 percent. Thursday night.. .Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Low in the mid 40s. Extended forecast: Friday... Cloudy with a chance of showers during the day, then a chance of snow showers during the night. No snow accumulation expected. High in the upper 40s. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Low in the lower 30s and high in the lower 50s . Sunday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers during the night. Low in the mid 30s and high in the mid 50s. Monday... Cloudy with a chance of showtrs. Low in the lower 40s and high in the lower 50s. Tuesday... Rain likely. Low in the lower 40s and high in the mid 50s . LOCAL STOCKS AEP- 45''• Arch Coal - 24 ',J Akzo- 47'1,. AmTech/SBC - 45 Ashland Inc. - 40 AT&T -23'1, Bank One - 34~. Bob Evans- 20' 1• BorgWarner - 44 Champion- 2"1. Charming Shops s~ll. City Holding- 9 '~·. Federal Mogul - 3\ USB- 211, Gannett- 59 ~~ General Eleclrlc- 42\, GKNLY- 101, Harley Davidson 39~·. Kmart-9 Kroger- 24 Lands End - 27 ~. Ltd.- 16~ Oak Hill Financial -' 14li OVB-25 BBT-35 Peoples - t7'Y• Premier - 6'· Rockwell-47 Rocky Boots - 5 AD Shell- 58 Sears - Wendy's """7 _24 /t Worthington - 9 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of lhe previous day's transacHons, provided by Smith Part· nars at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. RACINE - A local man who recently allegedly MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Member: The Associated Press and tho Ohio Newspaper Association.' Poatmaeter: Send address correc· tlons to The Cally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By Cln1tr or motor route OnoWMk $2 Ono month $8.70 Onovoor $104 Dilly .50 cents Subscribers f"Ot desiring to pay the , et~rrler may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit~~~ be g!_ven carrier each week. No subscription by • mall permitted In lrt!lS whe{e home carrier service IS available. Mall subsalptJon ln.. de Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks , $27.30 $53.82 5105.56 Rates outside Meigs County 13 Weeks $29.25 26 Weeks $56.68 52 Weeks $109.72 Deadline is March 22, 2001 For More Information, Call Dave Harris or Debbie Call lDw Back Cllalr 992-2156 High Bacll Chair wsgg llll'119 38~1, Shonay's - 11. Wai·Man- 48'1, ./ FREE DELIVERY �Opinion The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel So FaRf DEAR ABBY: I read your column daily and have found the questions concerning when to talk to children ~~out sex very interesting. I feel Its up to the children to bring up the subject first. If you have made them comfortable talking to you, they will expect their questions to lie answered honestly. ADVICE . I was working in the kitchen one day when my daughter, age 8, broadsided me with, "Mommy, how old do her and thought the exchange was I have to be before I can have sex?" ' over when she asked if, when her I took a deep breath and told her daddy and I were dating, did I ever not until she found a man she really tell him no? Here I copped out and loved and wanted to be her baby's told her that was something she daddy, because when you have sex needed to ask her daddy. you could get pregnant and have a My husband was outside and baby. unaware of what was laking place in She responded matter~of-factly, the kitchen, so he was unprepared "You could always use the pill." I told when his 8-year-old . daughter her there were other ways, and she approached him and pointedly asked said, "You could just say no," I praised if, when he was dating Mommy, did O J _J;iiii--1 R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Abigail Van Buren J 'I ' Diane Kay Hill Controller wnm IA'"n 10 lhe ~diJor an wtkorru. They sho~ld IH k11t1Nn 3()() words. AU ll1'f 1wbjftt to tdilllll GtullfUUI N slfntd 11nli incbult IJIJIJrtu 11nd ttltphoM l'lllmbrr. No IINtifiUd ktun wiU IH pllbWhtd. Lllttn 1hollld N in good 1/Uit, addrtlling lurus, ~~~U,wnolt41ilifs. Tltt opi11Wns uprtsHd In tht colw.niHiow anlht COIIWUIII oftiu Ohio Vollllty Pulllishi"f Co.'s tdilorW botlrd, unk11 othu..,.,is. noted. OUR VIEW • • H1stonc • Rio Grande basketball takes another step fonvard The University of Rio Grande men's basketball team may not have made it to the NAIA di\~sion championship game last night, but did take a step farther by entering the semifinals for the first time. That may not count for a lot with some folks, but given Rio Grande's rich history in basketball, it's another milestone. For that, the team and Coach Earl Thomas deserve our tip of the hat for pro~ng hard work and dedication can take a team past the regular season and in contention for a national crown. Rio Grande previously went to the NAIA nationals in 1985, 1987, 1991 and 1994, making it to either the first or second rounds before another team eliminated the Redmen from competition. Starting last Thursday, this season's Rio Grande team progressed past the second round to the final four before Northwestern of Iowa halted the Redmen's path Monday night. Getting there is the result of increased regular season competition that sharpened veterans' skills and forged players of the future out of beginners. By the time the Redmen battled their way into the postseason, they were a team ready for the next leveL Just ask the three teams Rio Grande sent packing from Point Lookout, Mo., over the weekend. Local support played a role in pushing the team along the path. It's heartening to find out a busload of citizens and basketball fans made their way to the last game. Sadly, the same can't be said for national media attention. NCAA and pro basketball commands the lion's share of coverage, but NAIA involves a lot of small colleges with teams that deserve more than a score. The· excitement of play found on this level is every bit as enthralling as their bigger school counterparts. NAJA and its schools, such as Rio Grande, work hard for respect. They deserve it, particularly after hearing about some of the championship play. . This year's Redmen will take the distinction of making it to the semifinal round. It's nothing to be dismissed lightly. We say, there's always next year. Who knows? Maybe next year; the Redmen .will take the next step for the tide shot. Congratulations, Redmen. You did the tri-counry region proud. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, March 14, the 73rd day of 2001. There are 292 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On March 14, 1951, during the Korean War, forces from the United Nations recaptured SeouL On this date: In 1743, the first recorded town meeting in America was held, at Faneuil Hall in Boston. In 1794, Eli Whitney received a patFrit for his cotton gin, an inVention that revolutionized America's cotton industry. In 1900, Congress ratified the Gold Standard Act. In 1923, President Warren G. Harding became the first chief executive to file an income tax report. In 1939, the republic of Czechoslovakia was dissolved, opening the way for Nazi occupatian. In 1943, Aaron Copland's orchestral work "Fanfare for the Common Man" premiered in New York, with George Szell con• ducting. In 1964, a jury in Dallas found Jack Ruby guilty of murdering Lee Harvey Oswald, the accused assassin of President Kennedy. In 1965, Israel's cabinet formally approved establislunent of diplomatic relations with West Germany. In 1967, the body of President John F. Kennedy was moved from a temporary grave to a permanent memorial site at Arlington National Cemetery. In 1980, a Polish airliner crashed while making an emergency landing near Warsaw. killing all 87 people aboard, including 22 members of a US. amateur boxing team. Ten years ago: Speakers at a Los Angeles Police Commission hearing demanded the ouster of ChiefDaryl F. Gates in the wake of the videotaped police beating of motorist Rodney King. A British court reversed the con~ctions of the "Birmingham Six;' who had spent 16 years in prison for an Irish Republican Army bombing, and oidered them released. Five years ago: During a ~sit to Israel, President Bill Clinton pledged $ t 00 million to the fight ag')inst terrorism. Steve Forbes dropped his quest for the Republican pr~sidential nomination. One year ago: Republican George W. Bush and Democrat AI Gore clinched their presidential nominations in a sweep of Southern primaries. Today's Birthdays: Cartoonist Hank Ketcham ("Dennis the Menace") is 81. Former astronaut Frank Borman is 73. Singer Phil Phillips is 70. Actor Michael Caine is 68. Composer-conductor Quincy Jones i.s 68. · .,. the Bend SOCIETY NEWS & NOTES she ever say no to ha~ng sex? He and I are on the same page when it comes to parenting. Without hesitating he answered, "Yes, repeatedly." She said OK and walked away, dis- responding to children's questions in blue suitcases that say "Going to an age-appropriate way. It reminds Grandma's" and spend the weekend me of a story I heard years ago: A with us. I have had as many as seven young mother was asked by ·her 7- stay overnight at one time. In the year-old son, "Mommy, where did I morning, I ask what they want for cussion over. bre.kfast. They all want something come from?" My daughter did wait for the man The mother had prepared herself different: waflles, pancakes, biscuits she truly loved to come along. They well in advance for that question and and gravy, eggs, bacon and toast. now have two beautiful sons. was ready with the answers, in all Guess what? I fix it all. I'm relating this story so that their anatomical detaiL When she finI live for the times when they ~sit. young parents will know the impor- ished her lecture, her son replied, I always have five ·days to get my tance of listening to their children "Oh. My friend Jimmy said he came house back in order. I do laundry, and answering their questions hon- from St. Louis:' clean and make beds until Friday estly.This holds true throughout their DEAR ABBY: I am a 79-year- when they come back again. I l0ve it! lives. You may not always like what old grandmother of 17 and greatGRANDMA SUSIE, you hear, but if you have always been grandmother of eight. I am writing SHAWNEE, OKLA. willing to listen, they will continue about the grandma letters you printDEAR GRANDMA SUSIE: HAPPY ed in your column. I was shocked at Some people may say you are giving to talk to you. GRANNY IN WALDO, FLA; how some of them talk ·about their up your life for your grandchildren. DEAR HAPPY GRANNY: ··rerrible" grandchildren. I love all my The truth is, you are receivin g love Thanks for a letter that's sure to pro- grandchildren and great-grandchil- and making precious metnories for mote discussion among people of all dren. the children with whom you are ages. It addresses the importance of They. come with their pink and sharing your tife. No one is immune from investment scams PERKINS' VIEW 4·H nub'ition conference set Most people think they can protect themselves from investment scams. How- Don't blame guns for tragic ·event at Santee POMEROY- Meigs 4-H members, ad~sors and parents are invited to attend a 4-H Foods and Nutrition Conference March 31 from 10 a.m. to 2:15p.m., at the Ohio University ip Chi)licothe. Registration will get under way at 9:30 a.m. Sessions on basic nutrition, table setting, measuring, menu planning and cost per semng aie designated for beginning members. Keeping food safe during judging and preparing for internew judging are classes specified for the intermediate member. A seminar on nutrition, menu planning and cost per sernng. is being offered to both intermediate and advanced If!embers. Older members are also given the opportunity to learn about fitness and taking projects to the next step of state fair judging. AdVisors can attend any of these sessions as well as one on club meetings and acti~ties. Classes on winning demonstrations, calcium, Glo-Germ and a Nutrition Bowl are open to all participants. Lunch will be p~ded. Door prizes will be given at the end of the day. The cost for the conference is $4 for members and $5 for adults. Registrations should be sent to OSU Extension-South District, P.O. Box 958, 17 Standpipe Road, Jackson, OH 45640, Attention: Rhonda Wildman, by March 23. If there are questions, call the Meigs County Extension Office at 740-992-6696 or the South District Office at 740286-2177. e\rer, no one is· immune because con artists ' ~olence through saturation exposure to' Andy Williams spent his Wednesday ~olence-laden ~deo games - such as afternoon in a San Diego County courtthose at Dave & Busters - and movies room. The 15-year-old was charged with u and tele~sion and music. gunning down two of his classmates at Before the average American child fine' Santana High School and wounding 13 ishes elementary school, he or she will' others.. view 100,000 acts of ~olence on televi~' "Why?" asked the teachers who taught sion, including 8,000 murders. '' him, the police who arrested him, the Then, when they become old enougn' prosecutors who charged him, and the . to go to the movies by themselves, they media horde that covered him. are exposed to even more ~olence. lriJeff Cody spent his Wednesd3y evening COLUMNIST fact, the Federal Trade Commission•. at Dave & Busters, a national "food and issued a report la<t year finding thar entertainment" chain that just opened a · mo~e studios "routinely undercut their' San Diego location. It's 'quite popular with vjrtual-reality and video game If only there were not so many guns in own rating restrictions by targeting \theY junkies. this country. If only guns were not so eas- marketing (o6 violent films ... to young So 11~year-old Jeff spent a matter of ily acquired by kids. If only gun-owning audiences." The music industry is no· •·different. hours with ersatz weaponry in his hands, parents kept their weapons locked up. If gunning down human targets on really only there were more gun-control laws. When kids go to Wherehouse or To~t cool .video ~es. Like Sega'~ "L.A. · Well, yes, there are a lot of guns in this Records, they see in-store promotions Machin.e Gun, m wh1ch the pres1dent of country, somewl)~re between 200 mil- sponsored by record c,ompanies - for the :]Jruted States IS subJect to an armed lion and 250 million. But Americans have the latest CDs featuring hard core, via:\ assault. And Konami's "Silent Scope;' in been armed to the teeth since the lence-glorifYing lyrics. Record · execs which the player is transmogrified into a nation's very founding. Yet the · rash of insist they' behave responsibly becau!e' smper. underage gun ~olence, particularly on they affix parental warning labels on their Between ganws, the fifth grader pon- · school campuses, is a fairly recent phe- ~alent product. But parents don't really know what dered whether exposure to violent video nomcnon. their kids are listening to. And record games might contribute to school shootYes, there have been national surveys ings, such as the one up the road at San- suggesting that more than half of middle companies know it. Because parents may tana High. "Maybe a little," he responded. school and high school students know hear a cleaned-up version · of a certain artist's music on the radio and feel com~ Meanwhile, the "search for answers" in how and where to purchase a firearm. But most licensed gun dealers are law- fortable allowing their youngsters to pur-' the Santana High shootings continues. Is the boy the product of a dysfunctional abiding business folk, contrary to prevail- chase the artist's CD. But the music store family? Does he have a history of mental ing myth. If a minor tried to buy gun sells the kid the uncensored CD illness? Is there a substance abuse. prob-. from them or tried to get them to com- unbeknownst to their parents - violenr . . . lem? Was he tired of being bullied? mit an obvious felony, they would toss lyrics intact. Against this backdrop, it is ea<y to So far, none of these possibilities has him out on his underaged ear. , understand how, according to police, the panned out. No, the accused reportedly "borrowed". His single, divorced dad had not physi- his dad's gun, loc:;ked away in a cabinet. accused shooter .could show no obvious cally abused him or sexually inolested Apparently, he wa5 determined to get the signs of being distraught, disturbed or him or anything like that. The ninth weapon, locked ljp or not. And a trigger under great emotional stress after blowc grader wasn't seeing a shrink, hadn't been lock probably llUld have been no more ing away his classmates. Violence came as naturally to the teen~ previously diagnosed with any mental of a deterrent. ' . · problems. He wasn't drug or alcohol It's hard to im~ne any new gun con- age shooter as grooving to his Wa!kman; addled at the time of the shooting. And trol law that wquld have prevented the catching a mo~e, checking out the tube; · ' he had no beef with the kids he random- carnage at Santana High. For the prob- or pla~ng a ~deo game. aoseph Perkins is a columnist for The San ly shot. lem is not the gyn; it is America's culture Di£go Union· Tribune and can be reached ai So the school-shootings "experts" have of ~olence. settled on the usual culprit - the gun. Indeed, America's youth are inured to Joseph.Perkins@UnionTrib.com.) Joseph PerKins Service lfOUpl meet It URG ·' POMEROY - Meigs Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta ~ppa Gamma mcmbcn met with memben of Beta Alpha, Delt,a Eplilon and Beta 'II.u at the Uniwrsity of Rio Grande for a combined meeting rccendy. . ., Beta Alpha wu the host chapter, The group e!lioyed "Heaven and Earth, mulic and lyrics of Rogen and f.:!ammerstein, presented by singer Ed Roark and pianist Edle .Roll. "Oh, What a Beautiful Morning", "Some enchanted Evening" and "Sound of Music" were among the songs featured. The group joined Roark in singing the finale song, "Edelweiss:• Grace preceding the buffet dinner was giyen by the host chapter. Tables were decorated with plana which were given in a drawing to members. Favors were candies and angel pins. Pam Toon presided at the business meeting of Alpha Omicron with Nellie Parker, secretary, reading the minutes of the last meeting. Next meeting wa5 aruiounced for.April 25 at St. Peter and Paul in Wellston. Founder's Day will be featured and necrology report will be given. .. Attending from Meigs County were Lee Lee, Paula Whitt, Matjory Fetty, Gay Perrin, Rosalie Story and Nellie Parker. ' .I human body. When I started out, my · • Dance with a woman half your age. body was a dictatorship. Initially my • Cheer for the Toronto Maple LeafS. s~omach was the Grand Pooh-bah, but it • Join a fitness club. was eventually overthrown by . anotl;ter • Watch any TV show produced by . dictator during puberty. That led to the Dick Clark. · Reign of Terror, which ended at some • Answer the phone at dinnertime. · point during the wedding ceremony. · Life's a game ' Atld noW I find, with the educational · When the first of my two sons was side effect of time and experience, my ·oorn, I used to sit him in his stroller out body has W:rned into a democracy. When in the' backyard while a budc;ly and I I think that I'd like to play ·tennis, I first would have a game of catch. When he consult m\r:arms and legs and back,.trying started walking, I'd get him out there and to g_et a c:Onsensus. If the proposal passes at roll the ball along the ground· to A all, it's usually in an amended form, which year later, I'd be.throwing it undethmd means I watch tennis on telMsion. him, and a year after that, I switched t~ · With me, the majority rules. And if overhand, but still throwing as gently as there's some kind of sexual initiative sug- could. After a couple of more years, h~ gesced, Jt 'often passes the Lower House was in a baseball league, and I coul4 but is then overturned by the older and throw the ball to him as hard as I wanted; wiser Senate. A few )'1:31'5 after that, I noticed he start{ I hope I'm m optimilt ed ;!asing off on how hard he was throw; These days, optimists have fallen on ing me the ball. Last year he startei hard times. It seems that if you feel good throwing it underhand to me.·This sum. about the future, you are either an idiot or mer I figure I'll be sitt.ing in my s[!Olle~ uninfOrmed, or, in the worst case, ari watching him and his brother have 1 uninformed idiot. So the best way for game of catch. : ' 1 optimists to avoid the scorn of society is Quote of the Day: "Always remembef to hide their aflliction. Here is a list of you're unique, just like ewryone else." ..o. things you should never do because they Red Green tell the world that you are too hopeful: (Red Grew i5 the star ~"The Red Gretf • Buy a car made in a communist Show," a television series seen in the Unirt~ country. States on PBS) •• 1 hun. POMEROY - Pomeroy Youth League !llgnupil, Thurlday·and Fri· day, Pomeroy Elementary School. 5 to 7:30 p.m. POMEROY - Rock Springs Ba!ler Haalth Club, Thursday, 1 p.m., home ol Barbara Fry. FRIDAY HARRISONVILLE - Hantsonvllle 1 Lodgl411, F&A.M. annuallnapec· lion, Friday, 8:30 dinner followed : by degree work at 7:30 p.m. All ' masttr masons Invited. • ~ ~TUADAY SALEM CENTER - star Grange 1, ' The Community Clltndlr le . publlehed •• • frM ,.,Ice to ·- non-profit groupe wlehlng to announce mHtlngelllld epeclal The calendar 11 not detllgnld to prarnoll 111M or funckalterl of any type. Heme . . prlnllld only ae apace permlta and C:llllnot be guwan!Md to be printed a epeclflc number of daye, Mutual Fund For Investors. To find out more about Nationwide:$ family of Mutual Funds- Call ·me... Stop by.. ,- ft's your choice! For more lntonnaUon, Including charges and expen1111s, please consult a proepectus. proajlectUiel can be obtained trom your NaUon- Agent or bywrttlng to Nationwide Advisory Satvlces, Inc., P.O. box 1492. ColumbuS, OH 43216-14112. Pleue road the proopec!Ua carefully belorelnvtsllng any fll0n8y. Hotlonwii:N II On Your SW prey on people's emotions of fear and greed. Never invest money based upon highpressure_sales pitches. Some callers may ask you to act now before the opportunity is gone. This is done so you won't have time to think about your decision. They are afraid that after careful thought, you may change your mind . To better understand the investment, ask for written information and read it carefully. If callers say there is no time to provide it, hang up. Since they won't furnish the literature, they must not be legitimate. Realize that even if you receive supplemental information, you need to scrutinize it closely. Have a trusted banker, broker or accountant give their opinions about the investment agreement before signing. Be wary· of "free gifts" you may have won. The acceptance form may actually be a purchase agreement. Never sign any doc- Becky Baer ernment securities. TIME OUT FOR TIPS Be suspicious. Find out how your money is going to be spent. Identify the sales fees or broker's commissions. Never give your credit card number or financial information to any strangers unless you initiated the call. Don't be afraid to ask questions. If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is. For peace of mind, check securities investments by calling the Ohio Division of Securities at 1-800-788-1 194 before agreeing to the investment. Verify futures investments through the National Futures Association's Disciplinary Information Access Line at 1-800-676-4NFA. Don't become a ~ctim of fraud. Take precautions to keep your money. (Becky Baer i5 a Meigs County exlitlsion ument where there are blank spaces. When receiving a phone solicitation, keep in mind the caller is a salesman, even though they may be a financial planner, broker or counselor. There ultimate goal is to sell you an investment so they can make money Of course, not all people who sell investments are crooked, but realize they may not have your best interests at heart. Watch out for callers who say they will pick up the investment money at your home. This is not only done to keep you from thinking about your decision, but it will also prevent them from breaking mail agent at the Ohio State University Exlitlsion.) fraud laws. vauuhanlnvlta You To coma And Dick& 01 lhasa Extra Taka In AI ··FRIDAY··IITURDAY • Superlar•ole Tnlm IDidiDIIPI Ba nas 9°umtt4 25° lb. Fresh Frolllur Bakerv Eckrlcll Glazed or 181Z.Pill. $1990oz. . . . .111101 conaue Cheese ·gc g 24oz. AblriiVII g s249casa Dill Sliced ile am, 99° lb. 407 Pearl Street Middleport, Ohio ! -- HARTFORD, W.Va.- Songtest, Church of Chriatln Christian Union, featuring Tho Riffles. Faith Believers, Calvin Minnis, New LHo, The Schoonovars and Bennie Simpkins. 7 p.m. Love offering lo benefit Bond Area Gospel Jubilee. ---__,~~ J , 778 and Star Junior Grange 878, SatUrday fun right 1111<1 potluck IIIJpper. PoUuck at 6:30 p.m. THURSDAY CHESTER - Cheater Township TNIIMI, monthly nieaHng, Thursday, 7 p.m. town hal. Appropria· ttone to ba approved . . Men have more dangerous things .to gaze upon For as long as I can remember; there've been men's magazines. You know what .I'm talking about: Playboy, Penthouse, that kind of thing. Now. I'm not here to pass judgment one way or the other, but I'm sure many wives don't appreciate their husbands looking at these kinds of publications. Comparison shopping doesn't belong in the bedroom. But I think there are more dangerous things to look at than men's rnagazi nes. A lot of men my .age have replaced sexy publications with monthly magatines offering used rrucks .and boats and RVs, (or.example. Complete with pictures. This has got to be much scarier than seeing your husband browsing through Playboy. When he looks at pictures in a men's magazine, there's no chance h,e's going to bring any of those home. To.{8lltarian to egalitarian They used to teach us in history dass · that the type of government a country has is directly related to the age of the country and the level of education of its citizens. The . implication was that you may start out as a dictatorship, and that can be a good thing, but through experience and teaching, democracy evolves naturally. I think this same theory applies to the You should invest only in· the investments you understand. Know their potential risks and rewards. Remember that no investment is risk-free, other than savinS$ in insured financial institutions and gov- LOCAL EVENTS RED GREEN'S VIEW BY RED GREEN Page AS Parents willing to listen will have children willing-to talk ~fORM$IOil Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager _Th_e WeclnesdiiJ. M8rch 14, 2001_ Wf4aT Po VouTtlitll< oF PReSiPfm' &uSH'S 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 ·Fax: 992·2157 Charles W. Govey Publisher o_a~_·Iy_se_ntm_ei_ _~-=B=.y PageA4. _, ___ ,, ~----~~~~------'-1----------c ---- ~- •. �Opinion The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel So FaRf DEAR ABBY: I read your column daily and have found the questions concerning when to talk to children ~~out sex very interesting. I feel Its up to the children to bring up the subject first. If you have made them comfortable talking to you, they will expect their questions to lie answered honestly. ADVICE . I was working in the kitchen one day when my daughter, age 8, broadsided me with, "Mommy, how old do her and thought the exchange was I have to be before I can have sex?" ' over when she asked if, when her I took a deep breath and told her daddy and I were dating, did I ever not until she found a man she really tell him no? Here I copped out and loved and wanted to be her baby's told her that was something she daddy, because when you have sex needed to ask her daddy. you could get pregnant and have a My husband was outside and baby. unaware of what was laking place in She responded matter~of-factly, the kitchen, so he was unprepared "You could always use the pill." I told when his 8-year-old . daughter her there were other ways, and she approached him and pointedly asked said, "You could just say no," I praised if, when he was dating Mommy, did O J _J;iiii--1 R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Abigail Van Buren J 'I ' Diane Kay Hill Controller wnm IA'"n 10 lhe ~diJor an wtkorru. They sho~ld IH k11t1Nn 3()() words. AU ll1'f 1wbjftt to tdilllll GtullfUUI N slfntd 11nli incbult IJIJIJrtu 11nd ttltphoM l'lllmbrr. No IINtifiUd ktun wiU IH pllbWhtd. Lllttn 1hollld N in good 1/Uit, addrtlling lurus, ~~~U,wnolt41ilifs. Tltt opi11Wns uprtsHd In tht colw.niHiow anlht COIIWUIII oftiu Ohio Vollllty Pulllishi"f Co.'s tdilorW botlrd, unk11 othu..,.,is. noted. OUR VIEW • • H1stonc • Rio Grande basketball takes another step fonvard The University of Rio Grande men's basketball team may not have made it to the NAIA di\~sion championship game last night, but did take a step farther by entering the semifinals for the first time. That may not count for a lot with some folks, but given Rio Grande's rich history in basketball, it's another milestone. For that, the team and Coach Earl Thomas deserve our tip of the hat for pro~ng hard work and dedication can take a team past the regular season and in contention for a national crown. Rio Grande previously went to the NAIA nationals in 1985, 1987, 1991 and 1994, making it to either the first or second rounds before another team eliminated the Redmen from competition. Starting last Thursday, this season's Rio Grande team progressed past the second round to the final four before Northwestern of Iowa halted the Redmen's path Monday night. Getting there is the result of increased regular season competition that sharpened veterans' skills and forged players of the future out of beginners. By the time the Redmen battled their way into the postseason, they were a team ready for the next leveL Just ask the three teams Rio Grande sent packing from Point Lookout, Mo., over the weekend. Local support played a role in pushing the team along the path. It's heartening to find out a busload of citizens and basketball fans made their way to the last game. Sadly, the same can't be said for national media attention. NCAA and pro basketball commands the lion's share of coverage, but NAIA involves a lot of small colleges with teams that deserve more than a score. The· excitement of play found on this level is every bit as enthralling as their bigger school counterparts. NAJA and its schools, such as Rio Grande, work hard for respect. They deserve it, particularly after hearing about some of the championship play. . This year's Redmen will take the distinction of making it to the semifinal round. It's nothing to be dismissed lightly. We say, there's always next year. Who knows? Maybe next year; the Redmen .will take the next step for the tide shot. Congratulations, Redmen. You did the tri-counry region proud. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, March 14, the 73rd day of 2001. There are 292 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On March 14, 1951, during the Korean War, forces from the United Nations recaptured SeouL On this date: In 1743, the first recorded town meeting in America was held, at Faneuil Hall in Boston. In 1794, Eli Whitney received a patFrit for his cotton gin, an inVention that revolutionized America's cotton industry. In 1900, Congress ratified the Gold Standard Act. In 1923, President Warren G. Harding became the first chief executive to file an income tax report. In 1939, the republic of Czechoslovakia was dissolved, opening the way for Nazi occupatian. In 1943, Aaron Copland's orchestral work "Fanfare for the Common Man" premiered in New York, with George Szell con• ducting. In 1964, a jury in Dallas found Jack Ruby guilty of murdering Lee Harvey Oswald, the accused assassin of President Kennedy. In 1965, Israel's cabinet formally approved establislunent of diplomatic relations with West Germany. In 1967, the body of President John F. Kennedy was moved from a temporary grave to a permanent memorial site at Arlington National Cemetery. In 1980, a Polish airliner crashed while making an emergency landing near Warsaw. killing all 87 people aboard, including 22 members of a US. amateur boxing team. Ten years ago: Speakers at a Los Angeles Police Commission hearing demanded the ouster of ChiefDaryl F. Gates in the wake of the videotaped police beating of motorist Rodney King. A British court reversed the con~ctions of the "Birmingham Six;' who had spent 16 years in prison for an Irish Republican Army bombing, and oidered them released. Five years ago: During a ~sit to Israel, President Bill Clinton pledged $ t 00 million to the fight ag')inst terrorism. Steve Forbes dropped his quest for the Republican pr~sidential nomination. One year ago: Republican George W. Bush and Democrat AI Gore clinched their presidential nominations in a sweep of Southern primaries. Today's Birthdays: Cartoonist Hank Ketcham ("Dennis the Menace") is 81. Former astronaut Frank Borman is 73. Singer Phil Phillips is 70. Actor Michael Caine is 68. Composer-conductor Quincy Jones i.s 68. · .,. the Bend SOCIETY NEWS & NOTES she ever say no to ha~ng sex? He and I are on the same page when it comes to parenting. Without hesitating he answered, "Yes, repeatedly." She said OK and walked away, dis- responding to children's questions in blue suitcases that say "Going to an age-appropriate way. It reminds Grandma's" and spend the weekend me of a story I heard years ago: A with us. I have had as many as seven young mother was asked by ·her 7- stay overnight at one time. In the year-old son, "Mommy, where did I morning, I ask what they want for cussion over. bre.kfast. They all want something come from?" My daughter did wait for the man The mother had prepared herself different: waflles, pancakes, biscuits she truly loved to come along. They well in advance for that question and and gravy, eggs, bacon and toast. now have two beautiful sons. was ready with the answers, in all Guess what? I fix it all. I'm relating this story so that their anatomical detaiL When she finI live for the times when they ~sit. young parents will know the impor- ished her lecture, her son replied, I always have five ·days to get my tance of listening to their children "Oh. My friend Jimmy said he came house back in order. I do laundry, and answering their questions hon- from St. Louis:' clean and make beds until Friday estly.This holds true throughout their DEAR ABBY: I am a 79-year- when they come back again. I l0ve it! lives. You may not always like what old grandmother of 17 and greatGRANDMA SUSIE, you hear, but if you have always been grandmother of eight. I am writing SHAWNEE, OKLA. willing to listen, they will continue about the grandma letters you printDEAR GRANDMA SUSIE: HAPPY ed in your column. I was shocked at Some people may say you are giving to talk to you. GRANNY IN WALDO, FLA; how some of them talk ·about their up your life for your grandchildren. DEAR HAPPY GRANNY: ··rerrible" grandchildren. I love all my The truth is, you are receivin g love Thanks for a letter that's sure to pro- grandchildren and great-grandchil- and making precious metnories for mote discussion among people of all dren. the children with whom you are ages. It addresses the importance of They. come with their pink and sharing your tife. No one is immune from investment scams PERKINS' VIEW 4·H nub'ition conference set Most people think they can protect themselves from investment scams. How- Don't blame guns for tragic ·event at Santee POMEROY- Meigs 4-H members, ad~sors and parents are invited to attend a 4-H Foods and Nutrition Conference March 31 from 10 a.m. to 2:15p.m., at the Ohio University ip Chi)licothe. Registration will get under way at 9:30 a.m. Sessions on basic nutrition, table setting, measuring, menu planning and cost per semng aie designated for beginning members. Keeping food safe during judging and preparing for internew judging are classes specified for the intermediate member. A seminar on nutrition, menu planning and cost per sernng. is being offered to both intermediate and advanced If!embers. Older members are also given the opportunity to learn about fitness and taking projects to the next step of state fair judging. AdVisors can attend any of these sessions as well as one on club meetings and acti~ties. Classes on winning demonstrations, calcium, Glo-Germ and a Nutrition Bowl are open to all participants. Lunch will be p~ded. Door prizes will be given at the end of the day. The cost for the conference is $4 for members and $5 for adults. Registrations should be sent to OSU Extension-South District, P.O. Box 958, 17 Standpipe Road, Jackson, OH 45640, Attention: Rhonda Wildman, by March 23. If there are questions, call the Meigs County Extension Office at 740-992-6696 or the South District Office at 740286-2177. e\rer, no one is· immune because con artists ' ~olence through saturation exposure to' Andy Williams spent his Wednesday ~olence-laden ~deo games - such as afternoon in a San Diego County courtthose at Dave & Busters - and movies room. The 15-year-old was charged with u and tele~sion and music. gunning down two of his classmates at Before the average American child fine' Santana High School and wounding 13 ishes elementary school, he or she will' others.. view 100,000 acts of ~olence on televi~' "Why?" asked the teachers who taught sion, including 8,000 murders. '' him, the police who arrested him, the Then, when they become old enougn' prosecutors who charged him, and the . to go to the movies by themselves, they media horde that covered him. are exposed to even more ~olence. lriJeff Cody spent his Wednesd3y evening COLUMNIST fact, the Federal Trade Commission•. at Dave & Busters, a national "food and issued a report la<t year finding thar entertainment" chain that just opened a · mo~e studios "routinely undercut their' San Diego location. It's 'quite popular with vjrtual-reality and video game If only there were not so many guns in own rating restrictions by targeting \theY junkies. this country. If only guns were not so eas- marketing (o6 violent films ... to young So 11~year-old Jeff spent a matter of ily acquired by kids. If only gun-owning audiences." The music industry is no· •·different. hours with ersatz weaponry in his hands, parents kept their weapons locked up. If gunning down human targets on really only there were more gun-control laws. When kids go to Wherehouse or To~t cool .video ~es. Like Sega'~ "L.A. · Well, yes, there are a lot of guns in this Records, they see in-store promotions Machin.e Gun, m wh1ch the pres1dent of country, somewl)~re between 200 mil- sponsored by record c,ompanies - for the :]Jruted States IS subJect to an armed lion and 250 million. But Americans have the latest CDs featuring hard core, via:\ assault. And Konami's "Silent Scope;' in been armed to the teeth since the lence-glorifYing lyrics. Record · execs which the player is transmogrified into a nation's very founding. Yet the · rash of insist they' behave responsibly becau!e' smper. underage gun ~olence, particularly on they affix parental warning labels on their Between ganws, the fifth grader pon- · school campuses, is a fairly recent phe- ~alent product. But parents don't really know what dered whether exposure to violent video nomcnon. their kids are listening to. And record games might contribute to school shootYes, there have been national surveys ings, such as the one up the road at San- suggesting that more than half of middle companies know it. Because parents may tana High. "Maybe a little," he responded. school and high school students know hear a cleaned-up version · of a certain artist's music on the radio and feel com~ Meanwhile, the "search for answers" in how and where to purchase a firearm. But most licensed gun dealers are law- fortable allowing their youngsters to pur-' the Santana High shootings continues. Is the boy the product of a dysfunctional abiding business folk, contrary to prevail- chase the artist's CD. But the music store family? Does he have a history of mental ing myth. If a minor tried to buy gun sells the kid the uncensored CD illness? Is there a substance abuse. prob-. from them or tried to get them to com- unbeknownst to their parents - violenr . . . lem? Was he tired of being bullied? mit an obvious felony, they would toss lyrics intact. Against this backdrop, it is ea<y to So far, none of these possibilities has him out on his underaged ear. , understand how, according to police, the panned out. No, the accused reportedly "borrowed". His single, divorced dad had not physi- his dad's gun, loc:;ked away in a cabinet. accused shooter .could show no obvious cally abused him or sexually inolested Apparently, he wa5 determined to get the signs of being distraught, disturbed or him or anything like that. The ninth weapon, locked ljp or not. And a trigger under great emotional stress after blowc grader wasn't seeing a shrink, hadn't been lock probably llUld have been no more ing away his classmates. Violence came as naturally to the teen~ previously diagnosed with any mental of a deterrent. ' . · problems. He wasn't drug or alcohol It's hard to im~ne any new gun con- age shooter as grooving to his Wa!kman; addled at the time of the shooting. And trol law that wquld have prevented the catching a mo~e, checking out the tube; · ' he had no beef with the kids he random- carnage at Santana High. For the prob- or pla~ng a ~deo game. aoseph Perkins is a columnist for The San ly shot. lem is not the gyn; it is America's culture Di£go Union· Tribune and can be reached ai So the school-shootings "experts" have of ~olence. settled on the usual culprit - the gun. Indeed, America's youth are inured to Joseph.Perkins@UnionTrib.com.) Joseph PerKins Service lfOUpl meet It URG ·' POMEROY - Meigs Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta ~ppa Gamma mcmbcn met with memben of Beta Alpha, Delt,a Eplilon and Beta 'II.u at the Uniwrsity of Rio Grande for a combined meeting rccendy. . ., Beta Alpha wu the host chapter, The group e!lioyed "Heaven and Earth, mulic and lyrics of Rogen and f.:!ammerstein, presented by singer Ed Roark and pianist Edle .Roll. "Oh, What a Beautiful Morning", "Some enchanted Evening" and "Sound of Music" were among the songs featured. The group joined Roark in singing the finale song, "Edelweiss:• Grace preceding the buffet dinner was giyen by the host chapter. Tables were decorated with plana which were given in a drawing to members. Favors were candies and angel pins. Pam Toon presided at the business meeting of Alpha Omicron with Nellie Parker, secretary, reading the minutes of the last meeting. Next meeting wa5 aruiounced for.April 25 at St. Peter and Paul in Wellston. Founder's Day will be featured and necrology report will be given. .. Attending from Meigs County were Lee Lee, Paula Whitt, Matjory Fetty, Gay Perrin, Rosalie Story and Nellie Parker. ' .I human body. When I started out, my · • Dance with a woman half your age. body was a dictatorship. Initially my • Cheer for the Toronto Maple LeafS. s~omach was the Grand Pooh-bah, but it • Join a fitness club. was eventually overthrown by . anotl;ter • Watch any TV show produced by . dictator during puberty. That led to the Dick Clark. · Reign of Terror, which ended at some • Answer the phone at dinnertime. · point during the wedding ceremony. · Life's a game ' Atld noW I find, with the educational · When the first of my two sons was side effect of time and experience, my ·oorn, I used to sit him in his stroller out body has W:rned into a democracy. When in the' backyard while a budc;ly and I I think that I'd like to play ·tennis, I first would have a game of catch. When he consult m\r:arms and legs and back,.trying started walking, I'd get him out there and to g_et a c:Onsensus. If the proposal passes at roll the ball along the ground· to A all, it's usually in an amended form, which year later, I'd be.throwing it undethmd means I watch tennis on telMsion. him, and a year after that, I switched t~ · With me, the majority rules. And if overhand, but still throwing as gently as there's some kind of sexual initiative sug- could. After a couple of more years, h~ gesced, Jt 'often passes the Lower House was in a baseball league, and I coul4 but is then overturned by the older and throw the ball to him as hard as I wanted; wiser Senate. A few )'1:31'5 after that, I noticed he start{ I hope I'm m optimilt ed ;!asing off on how hard he was throw; These days, optimists have fallen on ing me the ball. Last year he startei hard times. It seems that if you feel good throwing it underhand to me.·This sum. about the future, you are either an idiot or mer I figure I'll be sitt.ing in my s[!Olle~ uninfOrmed, or, in the worst case, ari watching him and his brother have 1 uninformed idiot. So the best way for game of catch. : ' 1 optimists to avoid the scorn of society is Quote of the Day: "Always remembef to hide their aflliction. Here is a list of you're unique, just like ewryone else." ..o. things you should never do because they Red Green tell the world that you are too hopeful: (Red Grew i5 the star ~"The Red Gretf • Buy a car made in a communist Show," a television series seen in the Unirt~ country. States on PBS) •• 1 hun. POMEROY - Pomeroy Youth League !llgnupil, Thurlday·and Fri· day, Pomeroy Elementary School. 5 to 7:30 p.m. POMEROY - Rock Springs Ba!ler Haalth Club, Thursday, 1 p.m., home ol Barbara Fry. FRIDAY HARRISONVILLE - Hantsonvllle 1 Lodgl411, F&A.M. annuallnapec· lion, Friday, 8:30 dinner followed : by degree work at 7:30 p.m. All ' masttr masons Invited. • ~ ~TUADAY SALEM CENTER - star Grange 1, ' The Community Clltndlr le . publlehed •• • frM ,.,Ice to ·- non-profit groupe wlehlng to announce mHtlngelllld epeclal The calendar 11 not detllgnld to prarnoll 111M or funckalterl of any type. Heme . . prlnllld only ae apace permlta and C:llllnot be guwan!Md to be printed a epeclflc number of daye, Mutual Fund For Investors. To find out more about Nationwide:$ family of Mutual Funds- Call ·me... Stop by.. ,- ft's your choice! For more lntonnaUon, Including charges and expen1111s, please consult a proepectus. proajlectUiel can be obtained trom your NaUon- Agent or bywrttlng to Nationwide Advisory Satvlces, Inc., P.O. box 1492. ColumbuS, OH 43216-14112. Pleue road the proopec!Ua carefully belorelnvtsllng any fll0n8y. Hotlonwii:N II On Your SW prey on people's emotions of fear and greed. Never invest money based upon highpressure_sales pitches. Some callers may ask you to act now before the opportunity is gone. This is done so you won't have time to think about your decision. They are afraid that after careful thought, you may change your mind . To better understand the investment, ask for written information and read it carefully. If callers say there is no time to provide it, hang up. Since they won't furnish the literature, they must not be legitimate. Realize that even if you receive supplemental information, you need to scrutinize it closely. Have a trusted banker, broker or accountant give their opinions about the investment agreement before signing. Be wary· of "free gifts" you may have won. The acceptance form may actually be a purchase agreement. Never sign any doc- Becky Baer ernment securities. TIME OUT FOR TIPS Be suspicious. Find out how your money is going to be spent. Identify the sales fees or broker's commissions. Never give your credit card number or financial information to any strangers unless you initiated the call. Don't be afraid to ask questions. If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is. For peace of mind, check securities investments by calling the Ohio Division of Securities at 1-800-788-1 194 before agreeing to the investment. Verify futures investments through the National Futures Association's Disciplinary Information Access Line at 1-800-676-4NFA. Don't become a ~ctim of fraud. Take precautions to keep your money. (Becky Baer i5 a Meigs County exlitlsion ument where there are blank spaces. When receiving a phone solicitation, keep in mind the caller is a salesman, even though they may be a financial planner, broker or counselor. There ultimate goal is to sell you an investment so they can make money Of course, not all people who sell investments are crooked, but realize they may not have your best interests at heart. Watch out for callers who say they will pick up the investment money at your home. This is not only done to keep you from thinking about your decision, but it will also prevent them from breaking mail agent at the Ohio State University Exlitlsion.) fraud laws. vauuhanlnvlta You To coma And Dick& 01 lhasa Extra Taka In AI ··FRIDAY··IITURDAY • Superlar•ole Tnlm IDidiDIIPI Ba nas 9°umtt4 25° lb. Fresh Frolllur Bakerv Eckrlcll Glazed or 181Z.Pill. $1990oz. . . . .111101 conaue Cheese ·gc g 24oz. AblriiVII g s249casa Dill Sliced ile am, 99° lb. 407 Pearl Street Middleport, Ohio ! -- HARTFORD, W.Va.- Songtest, Church of Chriatln Christian Union, featuring Tho Riffles. Faith Believers, Calvin Minnis, New LHo, The Schoonovars and Bennie Simpkins. 7 p.m. Love offering lo benefit Bond Area Gospel Jubilee. ---__,~~ J , 778 and Star Junior Grange 878, SatUrday fun right 1111<1 potluck IIIJpper. PoUuck at 6:30 p.m. THURSDAY CHESTER - Cheater Township TNIIMI, monthly nieaHng, Thursday, 7 p.m. town hal. Appropria· ttone to ba approved . . Men have more dangerous things .to gaze upon For as long as I can remember; there've been men's magazines. You know what .I'm talking about: Playboy, Penthouse, that kind of thing. Now. I'm not here to pass judgment one way or the other, but I'm sure many wives don't appreciate their husbands looking at these kinds of publications. Comparison shopping doesn't belong in the bedroom. But I think there are more dangerous things to look at than men's rnagazi nes. A lot of men my .age have replaced sexy publications with monthly magatines offering used rrucks .and boats and RVs, (or.example. Complete with pictures. This has got to be much scarier than seeing your husband browsing through Playboy. When he looks at pictures in a men's magazine, there's no chance h,e's going to bring any of those home. To.{8lltarian to egalitarian They used to teach us in history dass · that the type of government a country has is directly related to the age of the country and the level of education of its citizens. The . implication was that you may start out as a dictatorship, and that can be a good thing, but through experience and teaching, democracy evolves naturally. I think this same theory applies to the You should invest only in· the investments you understand. Know their potential risks and rewards. Remember that no investment is risk-free, other than savinS$ in insured financial institutions and gov- LOCAL EVENTS RED GREEN'S VIEW BY RED GREEN Page AS Parents willing to listen will have children willing-to talk ~fORM$IOil Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager _Th_e WeclnesdiiJ. M8rch 14, 2001_ Wf4aT Po VouTtlitll< oF PReSiPfm' &uSH'S 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 ·Fax: 992·2157 Charles W. Govey Publisher o_a~_·Iy_se_ntm_ei_ _~-=B=.y PageA4. _, ___ ,, ~----~~~~------'-1----------c ---- ~- •. �• • - ,. r • Page A& Nation • World The Daily Sentinel a-tty bill u11de1 goes change :WASHINGTON (AP)- Senate supporters of a plan to boost fatth-basc:d groups are set to introduce legislation, but they're leaVJ~g out the core of President Bush's program - illowing n:ligto~ groups to compete for government money without divorcmg themselves from religion. The decision comes amid mounting criticism from Christian conservaav~, civil libertarians and religious groups that already pro111de soaal services. Sens. Rick Santorum, R-Pa., and Joseph Lieberman, D-Conn., wd Tuesday they would introduce a bill next week implementmg one of the most popular aspects of the Bush plan, which is illowmg tax filers who don't itemize to claim a deduction for contributions to charity. An independent analysis estimates this could produce an extr.l $14 billion in charitable giving each year. The bill also would offer a tax break for banks that allow so_cilled individual development accounts, which match the money saved by poor people. And it would limit liability for corporations thal make in-kind contributions, as Bush has proposed. U.S. expands import ban Wednesday. MM:h 14. 2001 WASHINGTON (AP) - Questions about the bombing range accident in Kuwait that killed six people are focusing on whether blame rests with the Navy pilot who dropped the bombs or the air controller on the ground who was responsible for directing the strike, or both , defense officials say. . The pilot, ;m experienced squadron commander, had received the go-ahead from a U.S. forward air controller who then called out "abort, abort" in a belated attempt to wave off the misplaced strike. U.S. officials speaking Tuesday on condition of anonymity said the controUer told the pilot as he approached, "Cleared, hot," which is an unambiguous instruction to release the bombs. Seconds later, apparently realizing a mistake had been made, the controller called, ''abort, abort," WASHINGTON (AP) -The United State's expanded a ban on tmports of livestock and fresh meat to all 15 members of the European Union after a case of foot-and-mouth disease was found on a farm in France. The ban, which also applies to unpasteurized dairy products, would have the biggest impact on imports of pork from the Netherlands and Denmark. Imports of beef from the European Umon already were banned because of mad cow disease. "We want to make sure we're taking the approp~iate steps to make sure it doesn't cross the ocean by means of our ports or travelers," said USDA spokesman Kevin Herglotz, adding that "if foot-and-mouth disease were to enter the United States, the cost is in the billions." WASHINGTON (AP) Th~ United States suspended all meat and animal importS from A third of high sch~ol stuBntam on Feb. 21 and ordered stepped-up checks' of travelers dents say they can thmk of a arriving from the United Kingdom. Airline passengers who have 'Classmate who. may be trou- . visited the British countryside are required to have their shoes . bled enough to stage a vio- , disinfected if they appear soiled. lent attack at school, though , students' fears ·have declined slighdy since just after the April 1999 attack at WAS~INGTON (AP) -. Coca-Cola Co. says it will change Columbine High School, the way It markets soft drmks at schoob. The company's action says a new· poll. comes. m the face of threats of broader government regulation The ABC News poll and scientific eVJdence that its products can lead to health prob- taken for "Good Morning !ems. · America" said about a third The Atlanta-based ~oft d~ink ~aker said Wednesday that it will of stude,nts think such an beg1n loa~g healthier drmks mto vending machines alongside attack is at least somewhat sodas, covermg up grant logos and advocating nonexclusive deals likely at their school and between bottlers and school districts. about a third say their school T he announ_ce~ent comes a month after the Agriculture · • Department cnacJZed schoob that raise money by selling sodas ISn t doing enough to peed ks vent violence there. Four in an snac _on campus, saying they were sending mixed messages lO , girls felt their school was about nutnaon. The department asked Congress for authority to regulate what foods and beverages can be sold in schoob. not doing enough while just Coke said it will provide a larger variety of healthful drinks in · over a fourth of boys felt that machines, urge local bo!tlers to let scoools limit the sale of soft way. drinks at .!un~h, ask bottlers to stop reqUiring exclusive "pouring "Somewhat'. fewer high ' contracts wtth schools and put "noncommercial ! slgnage" on schoolj stud~nts think t'ere 's sc~ool ~nding p13chi~es. .· , a likelihood . of an attack,'' 1 ' • ,·>I ' ·' '" ,. said • AaG ", News , ppl!ing .. but it was too late. It was not clear whether the conuoUer was among those killed. The U.S. Central Command, which is responsible for American military operations in the Persian Gulf area, appointed a three-star general to lead an investigation. Rear Adm. Craig Quigley, the chief Pentagon spokesman, said Tuesday he did not know in detail the sequence of events that led to the f.otal accident Monday everung at the Udairi training range in northern Kuwait. Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld expressed sympathy for the families of the victims and pledged to find out how the accident happened. It marked the third calamicy for the Navy in recent months. FoUowing the terrorist bombing of the USS Cole that killed 17 sailors in Octo- her, the attack submarine USS Greeneville accidenrally sank a Japanes~ fishing boat off Hawaii on Peb. 9, killing nine Japanese. Quigley said a Navy F/ A-18C Hotnet, launched from the deck of the aircraft carrier USS Harry S. Truman in the Persian Gulf as part of a multinational exercise dubbed "Desert Spring," dropp<:d two or three 500-pound bombs on an observation post that was used by forwatd atr controllers. ' Five Americans at the observation pott and one New Zealand army major we~ killed, he said. Three other people we~ seriously injured, one evacuated to a US. military hospital in Germany. The other two were in Kuwaiti medical facilities ana will be taken to Germany when they are able to traveL ' '· Coke shifting school sales Poll·• Bush mag"ntains suppo "r ' t Wednesday. Mllrch 14. 2001 WEDNESDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Judge orde1 s autopsy photo resolution DAYTONA BEAC.H , Fla. (AP) Dale Earnhardt's widow and Orlando Sentinel lawyers were ordered to meet to try to resolve their dispute over autopsy photos of the NASCAR great. · The judge's order came as a Florida Senate committee . unanimously approved a bill that would restrict the public's access to autopsy photos. The bill still needs approval from the Senate Government . Oversight and Productivity Committee before it can come to the full Senate for a vote. A House companion bill hasn't had a hearing yet. .The measure had been sought by Dale Earnhart's widow in her effott to keep a ney."~paper , from seeing pic- . tures , of the NASCAR dri• ving great. Michigan fires Ellerbee /o 0 Northwestern State tallies win in first NCAA play-in DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Northwestern State's athletic director walked from one end of the court to the other, pointed his disposable camera at the scoreboards and clicked off frames for posterity. The final score still twinkled in white lights: Demons 71, Eagles 67, 00.0 to go. The Louisiana school known as the backdrop for the movie "Steel Magnolias" had a little piece of NCAA tournament history to take back to Natchitoches, Northwestern State's 71-67 victory over Winthrop in a novel play-in game Tuesday night gave the Demons a distinction and a challenge. By winning the game that no one wanted to play, they got to try for the upset that no one has ever puUed off. The Demons (19-12) get a fuU-Oedged tournament game Friday against mighty !Uinois, a No. 1 seed. A 16th seed has never beaten a top seed in the 16 years of the current tournament format. Teams with Northwestern State's seed have tried 64 times and failed 64 times. "That's in the back of our heads," guard Michael Byars-Dawson said. "Hey, things . Please sH NCAA, BJ THE MADNESS BEGINS - Winthrop's Marcus Stewart (center) tries to protect the ball in Tuesday's tourney opener. (AP) lhen ftlere were eight Eastern win sets match for q trip to States Ohioan ••• En is joins the Browns BY lurCH CooPER OVP SPORTS STAFF COLUMBUS - There were moments Tuesday night that looked as if Symmes Valley would just run away with a win. The inside physical play ofJustin Myers seemed just · too much for Eastern to overcome. But overcome the Eagle$ did as Eastern defeated the Vikings, 53-51, in the Division IV, Region 15 semifinal at the Ohio State Fairgrounds Coliseum. Eastern will meet Wor- ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Brain Ellerbe y.'ill not return as Michigan's basket.bill coach after being asked to resign by the school's athletic director. Ellerbe just finished his fourth year as coach of the Wolverines. Athletic director ,Bill Martin said he did not see sufficient improvement in a program that was once among the S£Ort's elite. '. '· I · ,\.;" '1"'1. • ,.;." "-· .1. l:Mi""'· ......-"'--h.J.Il..tll •h;. .. "'"''gton~.,...·n.~~ , c~,~gan~li)o.?; ,.,,. "'(~ '~''!""~ • -:; fe!!~oi'laf .title •ijtida'y, wifh season and . 4!--10 ,m the ·~•g : .7:3b start timl. ~ ' 'len, closinl; the year with an The Warriors defeate'd' -82-80 ~oss to Penn State in St. Peter's of Mansfield, 61the B1g Ten . tournament. 56 ~ the first semifinal Ellerbe was 62~60 during his game Tuesday. stay at Michigan. "They've got a very fine club, a very nice club," · Eastern head coach Howie Caldwell said ofWorching-' ton Christian. "You don't~ make it to the regiona!1.. finals without a good cl~b.\'1! · NEW YORK (AP) I think our kids look to Could Michael Jordan's next big acquisition for the Washthat challenge." On Tuesday, Eastern had . ington Wizards be - Michael ' : Jordan? · to fight back from two Citing a source identified double-digits deficits. · It took a third quarter only as being "very close to Jordan;' Sports Illustrated rally for tile Eaglet to get back into the gam~ and put aolumnist Rick · Reilly repor~ed in this week's edition . QOIINQ UP - Eastern's Matt Simpson fires the shot while Symmes Valley center Justin the former NBA great is "90 lllu•-IEiafd,H Myers looks on In Tuesday's regional semi-final win by the Eagles. (Dan Polcyn) percent committed" to making a comeback next season with· the Wizards. 0 ff .Lor~ p ce director Gary Langer. "But · nearly a third see some risk. WASHINGTON (AP) -" More than half of Americans generally approve of the JOb President Bush is doing and agree with his plans for the budget surplus, says a new poll. That su~port tends to slip away, however, when they're asked ~ore specific quesaons on his_ proposal_s, from the fairness of his tax ~ut to the_ a~proval of drilling fo.r oil and gas in the Arctic to ~e tdea of glVlng government money to less mainstream relig10us groups, acc~tding to the CBS-New York Times poll. The poll highlights pubhc optmon trends that were evident th~ugh much of the preStde~aal campaign_ - Americans tend to like Bush becc7r ~n they like some of his policies. For example, stx m 10 approve of the job Bush is doing and almo t that th f hi s " many say ey approve o s plans for the surplus: There's still a significant level · of concern." The poll of 500 high school students . was taken Thursday through Sunday and has an error margin of 4.5 percentage points .. The levels of anxiety have dropped slighdy since a similar poll in April 1999 after the attack at Columbine H' h S h 1 tg c oo near Denver when two students killed 12 classmates, a teacher and themselves. In a poll taken soon after that, four in to FORT PIERCE, Fla. (AP) - Two 12-year-old girb were ·students felt an attack was at charged with trying to drown a classmate who refused to lend least somewhat likely at their her swim mask and flippers. The uniden~ed girls fac~ attempted murder and robbery school. That number has charges; St. Luc1e County police said. One was arrested Tuesday dropped to three in 10. Earlier this month, two and the other :was arrested the previous evening. . Witnesses s:ud Rebecca Nicole Maines, 12, was swimming in a ,students were · killed and II · lake near her home M?nday afternoon when the two girb asked other students and rwo adults ~er for the mask and flipp~rs. ~en Maines refused, they jumped wounded· by a 15-year-old freshman who had been bulm th~ water, grabbed Matnes gear and began beating her. ;M,:unes told po~ce the girls shoved her head underwater. A lied at a school in southern Witness~ ~osea Rivers, 16, ;umped in, separated the girls" and California. puUed M:unes ouc of the water. Two years ago, just over half of students . said their school was doing enough to ~II tcy to prevent violence and NEW'{ORK (AP) -The prosecutor in Sean "Puffy" Combs' now almost two-thirds say ~apons and bribery trial said he didn't call Jennifer Lopez as a . the · schools are doing ~mess because he feared the rap mogul's ex-girlfriend would enough. . color her testimony in Combs' favor. About a third of students Assistant Distri~t Attorney Matthew Bogdanos, in closing argu- have heard a student threaten men~ Tuesday, wd Combs' acquaintances and employees called to kill someone. nuc most of as Witnesses .had offered nothing but "lies." · the students, just over seven ·. Dunng his nearly six-hour summation, Bogdanos repeatedly in 10, who heard a classmate · challenged the veracity of Combs' testimony in his own defense threaten to kill someone did last' weeL · · not take it seriously and dip The prosecutor said the evidence showed Combs and rapper not turn them in. Jamaal "Shyne" ~a~row both puUed handguns and opened fire on Just over half said they Dec. 2~, I 999, lnstde a .packed Manharcan nightclub after a bar have had a class · or special patron msulted Combs. program in their school on· the subject of school violence. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (AP) -to 41-year-old man convict- . "The poll suggests that ~~- of_ killing a minister at a highway 'rest stop was executed by schools h:ive · moved to address security concerns uyecaon early WedneSllay morning. · Before he died, Gerald Bivins pleaded for forgiveneu for hiri1- and have in some cases been self and those who put him to death. . successful in lessening stu~ "I wish to apologize to the victim's family for the pain chat I've dent concerns," Langer said, c~used them and for the pain that I've taused my family and imt added that the high fnends, and I ask for their forgiveness. And I ask that those that number in the poll who have do this co me be forgiven," he said. · never had a class or program Bivins was condemned for killing the Rev. William Radcliffe on school violence "might during a robbery at a ~st stop along Interstate 65 north of Indi- have identifi.ed a.n area of anapolis in I 991. possible improvement." ·Proseador won't Page 81 . ' who may stage attack ' Today's &oreboard, Page B6 Controller cleared mistaken attack by Navy.pilot: ·Most students know othe1·s I The Daily Sentinel Jordan to the Wizards? Olajuwon will miss rest of season HOUSTON (AP) Hakeem Olajuwon, who led the Houston Rockets to a pair of NBA tides over a I 7year career and became the league's all-time shot blocker, if suffering from a blood condidon that may end his stellar career with the team. The Rockets said that Ola;juwon lias a blood problem in ; a vein in his lower left leg and : will require . medication that : will keep him off the court · tor three to six months. acbess ... ' contacts Toledo • coach • TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) : Rhode Island officials have • contacted Toledo coach Stan : Joplin about replacing basket: ball coach Jerry DeGregorio, : The .Iliade reported Thesday. · Joplin has an 86-58 record in five seasons at lbledo. He led the Rockets to their : first 20-win season in 20 years : and 1111 NIT appearance this : season. · . ~ ~ Ivi ' ......-..-~-·--- --···'----··........~---~ ..• ' •• ' I ' BY JIM O'CONNEU AI' BASKETBALL WRITER Each member ofThe Associated Press All-America team ·earned a piece of history with his selection. Duke's Shane Battier and Jason Williams were the top vote-getters when the team was announced Thesday, becoming the eighth set ·of teammates chosen for the first team. North Carolina's Josep\1 Forte. •was next in the voting. Forte and the two Blue Devils · became just the second threesome from one conference to make the fi~t team. Notre Dame's Troy Murphy was the 44th player to repeat as an All-Americim, while Casey Jacobsen was Stanford's first first-team selection. Battier, the only senior on the AllAmerica team, was one vote shy of being a unanimous selection by the national media panel. The 6-foot-8 forward was on 70 first-team baUots and had 353 points in the 5-3-1 voting ~ys­ tem. The national defensive player the last rwo seasons, Battier ave1aged 19.5 points and 6.8 rebounds ; in leading Duke, which was No. 1 in the final regular-season poll for the third straight season, joining UCLA from 1971-73 .as the only teams to do that. Battier, a second-team AU-America last season, and Williams, a 6-2 sophomore who averaged 20.8 points, 6.2 assists and 1.9 steals, are the first teammates selected for the first team since 1997-98. Both Raef LaFrentz and Paul Pierce of Kans:is and Mike Bibby and Miles Simon of Arizona did it that season. "As nice as it is to get the attention individually, it makes it even better that I can share AU-America status with one of my teammates," Battier said. "Hope- Please SH BUtler, 13 Please - Enls. BJ ' Rhode Island Minister's slayer executed Battier, Murphy named All-Americans CLEVELAND (AP) Curtis Enis is getting a chance to start his footbaU career over - not far from where it began. Enis, a running back who failed to live up to expectations during three disappointing seasons with the Chicago Bears, on Tuesday signed a one-year contract with the Cleveland Browns. ''I'm elated," said Enis, a former Associated Press Mr. FootbaU while in high schooL "This is where it aU started. It's a great feeling, and I can't wait · co .come back and get things going:This is alii could hope for. It's like a childhood dream coming true." Enis, the fifth overall pick in the 1998 draft, signed an incentive-laden deal that his agent, Joel Segal, said could escalate to $1.5 miUion. Browns coach Butch Davis has been shopping for . an every-down running back during free agency. The team is banking on Enis turning his career around in a new environment. The signing is nearly riskfree for the Browns, who think Enis can jump-start his career in the way Tyrone Wheatley did after he signed with the Oakland Raiders. "It's a nice fit," said Segal, who also represents Wheatley. The Browns, whose interest in Cincinnati free agent. running back Corey Dillon appars to have cooled, could be focusing on next month's NFL draft to ·find a feature back. The Browns also agreed to terms Monday with unrestricted free agent defensive tackle Mark Smith, who played the past four Seasons " with the Arizona Cardinals. The 6-foot-4, 294-pound Smith had 33 tackles and three sacks last season. He had nine sacks in 1998 to help lead Arizona to a playoff berth. Enis, ,who starred at Mississinawa Valley High School Defense a.signature of Jack Wilson's game I . . BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) · games )las newly elected HaU - Jack .Wilson still hasn't ofFamer ·Bill Mazeroski's sigbeen picked as the Pittsburgh nature written neady across Pirates' everyday shortstop, yet the bottom, a visible reminder he already has his own auto- to Wilson of the importance graphed glove. of defense. . Only it isn't his signature: Defense, after all, got MazeFew players have ever " roski into the Hall of Fame. It taken the field wearing a could get Wilson into the glove autographed by anoth- Pirates' lineup. er, but Wilson could be an "He's the best defensive exception. , second baseman of all time so, The glove he ·will use in to me, it's a blessed glove," ·-- ____... ,- ~· - ~ · ~---.- -- . Wilson said Tuesday. "You can't get any better than that. It's going to be my lucky charm." ; When spring training started, Wilson seemed to need more than a little luck to make the lineup. Pat Meares was the incumbent shortstop, and Warren Morris returned at second. There didn't seem to be an opening, even for a good minor league hitter who . . . is an even better fielder. middle infield defense a year "I never expected to get a ago, when Meares and Morris shot," said Wilson, who has combined for 35 errors. never played ab~ve Double- · Enter Wilson, who played A. "I wasn't worried about for McClendon in the Calimaking the team because I fornia and Arizona fall leagues never expected to make the the last two years and joined team." the Pirates when they traded However, manager Lloyd left-bander Jason Christiansen McClendon changed that by to Cardinals last summer. proclaiming every job in the It wasn't a surprise when infi~ld open. He emphasized . he was unhappy with the Plelse - WIIHn. M �• • - ,. r • Page A& Nation • World The Daily Sentinel a-tty bill u11de1 goes change :WASHINGTON (AP)- Senate supporters of a plan to boost fatth-basc:d groups are set to introduce legislation, but they're leaVJ~g out the core of President Bush's program - illowing n:ligto~ groups to compete for government money without divorcmg themselves from religion. The decision comes amid mounting criticism from Christian conservaav~, civil libertarians and religious groups that already pro111de soaal services. Sens. Rick Santorum, R-Pa., and Joseph Lieberman, D-Conn., wd Tuesday they would introduce a bill next week implementmg one of the most popular aspects of the Bush plan, which is illowmg tax filers who don't itemize to claim a deduction for contributions to charity. An independent analysis estimates this could produce an extr.l $14 billion in charitable giving each year. The bill also would offer a tax break for banks that allow so_cilled individual development accounts, which match the money saved by poor people. And it would limit liability for corporations thal make in-kind contributions, as Bush has proposed. U.S. expands import ban Wednesday. MM:h 14. 2001 WASHINGTON (AP) - Questions about the bombing range accident in Kuwait that killed six people are focusing on whether blame rests with the Navy pilot who dropped the bombs or the air controller on the ground who was responsible for directing the strike, or both , defense officials say. . The pilot, ;m experienced squadron commander, had received the go-ahead from a U.S. forward air controller who then called out "abort, abort" in a belated attempt to wave off the misplaced strike. U.S. officials speaking Tuesday on condition of anonymity said the controUer told the pilot as he approached, "Cleared, hot," which is an unambiguous instruction to release the bombs. Seconds later, apparently realizing a mistake had been made, the controller called, ''abort, abort," WASHINGTON (AP) -The United State's expanded a ban on tmports of livestock and fresh meat to all 15 members of the European Union after a case of foot-and-mouth disease was found on a farm in France. The ban, which also applies to unpasteurized dairy products, would have the biggest impact on imports of pork from the Netherlands and Denmark. Imports of beef from the European Umon already were banned because of mad cow disease. "We want to make sure we're taking the approp~iate steps to make sure it doesn't cross the ocean by means of our ports or travelers," said USDA spokesman Kevin Herglotz, adding that "if foot-and-mouth disease were to enter the United States, the cost is in the billions." WASHINGTON (AP) Th~ United States suspended all meat and animal importS from A third of high sch~ol stuBntam on Feb. 21 and ordered stepped-up checks' of travelers dents say they can thmk of a arriving from the United Kingdom. Airline passengers who have 'Classmate who. may be trou- . visited the British countryside are required to have their shoes . bled enough to stage a vio- , disinfected if they appear soiled. lent attack at school, though , students' fears ·have declined slighdy since just after the April 1999 attack at WAS~INGTON (AP) -. Coca-Cola Co. says it will change Columbine High School, the way It markets soft drmks at schoob. The company's action says a new· poll. comes. m the face of threats of broader government regulation The ABC News poll and scientific eVJdence that its products can lead to health prob- taken for "Good Morning !ems. · America" said about a third The Atlanta-based ~oft d~ink ~aker said Wednesday that it will of stude,nts think such an beg1n loa~g healthier drmks mto vending machines alongside attack is at least somewhat sodas, covermg up grant logos and advocating nonexclusive deals likely at their school and between bottlers and school districts. about a third say their school T he announ_ce~ent comes a month after the Agriculture · • Department cnacJZed schoob that raise money by selling sodas ISn t doing enough to peed ks vent violence there. Four in an snac _on campus, saying they were sending mixed messages lO , girls felt their school was about nutnaon. The department asked Congress for authority to regulate what foods and beverages can be sold in schoob. not doing enough while just Coke said it will provide a larger variety of healthful drinks in · over a fourth of boys felt that machines, urge local bo!tlers to let scoools limit the sale of soft way. drinks at .!un~h, ask bottlers to stop reqUiring exclusive "pouring "Somewhat'. fewer high ' contracts wtth schools and put "noncommercial ! slgnage" on schoolj stud~nts think t'ere 's sc~ool ~nding p13chi~es. .· , a likelihood . of an attack,'' 1 ' • ,·>I ' ·' '" ,. said • AaG ", News , ppl!ing .. but it was too late. It was not clear whether the conuoUer was among those killed. The U.S. Central Command, which is responsible for American military operations in the Persian Gulf area, appointed a three-star general to lead an investigation. Rear Adm. Craig Quigley, the chief Pentagon spokesman, said Tuesday he did not know in detail the sequence of events that led to the f.otal accident Monday everung at the Udairi training range in northern Kuwait. Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld expressed sympathy for the families of the victims and pledged to find out how the accident happened. It marked the third calamicy for the Navy in recent months. FoUowing the terrorist bombing of the USS Cole that killed 17 sailors in Octo- her, the attack submarine USS Greeneville accidenrally sank a Japanes~ fishing boat off Hawaii on Peb. 9, killing nine Japanese. Quigley said a Navy F/ A-18C Hotnet, launched from the deck of the aircraft carrier USS Harry S. Truman in the Persian Gulf as part of a multinational exercise dubbed "Desert Spring," dropp<:d two or three 500-pound bombs on an observation post that was used by forwatd atr controllers. ' Five Americans at the observation pott and one New Zealand army major we~ killed, he said. Three other people we~ seriously injured, one evacuated to a US. military hospital in Germany. The other two were in Kuwaiti medical facilities ana will be taken to Germany when they are able to traveL ' '· Coke shifting school sales Poll·• Bush mag"ntains suppo "r ' t Wednesday. Mllrch 14. 2001 WEDNESDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Judge orde1 s autopsy photo resolution DAYTONA BEAC.H , Fla. (AP) Dale Earnhardt's widow and Orlando Sentinel lawyers were ordered to meet to try to resolve their dispute over autopsy photos of the NASCAR great. · The judge's order came as a Florida Senate committee . unanimously approved a bill that would restrict the public's access to autopsy photos. The bill still needs approval from the Senate Government . Oversight and Productivity Committee before it can come to the full Senate for a vote. A House companion bill hasn't had a hearing yet. .The measure had been sought by Dale Earnhart's widow in her effott to keep a ney."~paper , from seeing pic- . tures , of the NASCAR dri• ving great. Michigan fires Ellerbee /o 0 Northwestern State tallies win in first NCAA play-in DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Northwestern State's athletic director walked from one end of the court to the other, pointed his disposable camera at the scoreboards and clicked off frames for posterity. The final score still twinkled in white lights: Demons 71, Eagles 67, 00.0 to go. The Louisiana school known as the backdrop for the movie "Steel Magnolias" had a little piece of NCAA tournament history to take back to Natchitoches, Northwestern State's 71-67 victory over Winthrop in a novel play-in game Tuesday night gave the Demons a distinction and a challenge. By winning the game that no one wanted to play, they got to try for the upset that no one has ever puUed off. The Demons (19-12) get a fuU-Oedged tournament game Friday against mighty !Uinois, a No. 1 seed. A 16th seed has never beaten a top seed in the 16 years of the current tournament format. Teams with Northwestern State's seed have tried 64 times and failed 64 times. "That's in the back of our heads," guard Michael Byars-Dawson said. "Hey, things . Please sH NCAA, BJ THE MADNESS BEGINS - Winthrop's Marcus Stewart (center) tries to protect the ball in Tuesday's tourney opener. (AP) lhen ftlere were eight Eastern win sets match for q trip to States Ohioan ••• En is joins the Browns BY lurCH CooPER OVP SPORTS STAFF COLUMBUS - There were moments Tuesday night that looked as if Symmes Valley would just run away with a win. The inside physical play ofJustin Myers seemed just · too much for Eastern to overcome. But overcome the Eagle$ did as Eastern defeated the Vikings, 53-51, in the Division IV, Region 15 semifinal at the Ohio State Fairgrounds Coliseum. Eastern will meet Wor- ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Brain Ellerbe y.'ill not return as Michigan's basket.bill coach after being asked to resign by the school's athletic director. Ellerbe just finished his fourth year as coach of the Wolverines. Athletic director ,Bill Martin said he did not see sufficient improvement in a program that was once among the S£Ort's elite. '. '· I · ,\.;" '1"'1. • ,.;." "-· .1. l:Mi""'· ......-"'--h.J.Il..tll •h;. .. "'"''gton~.,...·n.~~ , c~,~gan~li)o.?; ,.,,. "'(~ '~''!""~ • -:; fe!!~oi'laf .title •ijtida'y, wifh season and . 4!--10 ,m the ·~•g : .7:3b start timl. ~ ' 'len, closinl; the year with an The Warriors defeate'd' -82-80 ~oss to Penn State in St. Peter's of Mansfield, 61the B1g Ten . tournament. 56 ~ the first semifinal Ellerbe was 62~60 during his game Tuesday. stay at Michigan. "They've got a very fine club, a very nice club," · Eastern head coach Howie Caldwell said ofWorching-' ton Christian. "You don't~ make it to the regiona!1.. finals without a good cl~b.\'1! · NEW YORK (AP) I think our kids look to Could Michael Jordan's next big acquisition for the Washthat challenge." On Tuesday, Eastern had . ington Wizards be - Michael ' : Jordan? · to fight back from two Citing a source identified double-digits deficits. · It took a third quarter only as being "very close to Jordan;' Sports Illustrated rally for tile Eaglet to get back into the gam~ and put aolumnist Rick · Reilly repor~ed in this week's edition . QOIINQ UP - Eastern's Matt Simpson fires the shot while Symmes Valley center Justin the former NBA great is "90 lllu•-IEiafd,H Myers looks on In Tuesday's regional semi-final win by the Eagles. (Dan Polcyn) percent committed" to making a comeback next season with· the Wizards. 0 ff .Lor~ p ce director Gary Langer. "But · nearly a third see some risk. WASHINGTON (AP) -" More than half of Americans generally approve of the JOb President Bush is doing and agree with his plans for the budget surplus, says a new poll. That su~port tends to slip away, however, when they're asked ~ore specific quesaons on his_ proposal_s, from the fairness of his tax ~ut to the_ a~proval of drilling fo.r oil and gas in the Arctic to ~e tdea of glVlng government money to less mainstream relig10us groups, acc~tding to the CBS-New York Times poll. The poll highlights pubhc optmon trends that were evident th~ugh much of the preStde~aal campaign_ - Americans tend to like Bush becc7r ~n they like some of his policies. For example, stx m 10 approve of the job Bush is doing and almo t that th f hi s " many say ey approve o s plans for the surplus: There's still a significant level · of concern." The poll of 500 high school students . was taken Thursday through Sunday and has an error margin of 4.5 percentage points .. The levels of anxiety have dropped slighdy since a similar poll in April 1999 after the attack at Columbine H' h S h 1 tg c oo near Denver when two students killed 12 classmates, a teacher and themselves. In a poll taken soon after that, four in to FORT PIERCE, Fla. (AP) - Two 12-year-old girb were ·students felt an attack was at charged with trying to drown a classmate who refused to lend least somewhat likely at their her swim mask and flippers. The uniden~ed girls fac~ attempted murder and robbery school. That number has charges; St. Luc1e County police said. One was arrested Tuesday dropped to three in 10. Earlier this month, two and the other :was arrested the previous evening. . Witnesses s:ud Rebecca Nicole Maines, 12, was swimming in a ,students were · killed and II · lake near her home M?nday afternoon when the two girb asked other students and rwo adults ~er for the mask and flipp~rs. ~en Maines refused, they jumped wounded· by a 15-year-old freshman who had been bulm th~ water, grabbed Matnes gear and began beating her. ;M,:unes told po~ce the girls shoved her head underwater. A lied at a school in southern Witness~ ~osea Rivers, 16, ;umped in, separated the girls" and California. puUed M:unes ouc of the water. Two years ago, just over half of students . said their school was doing enough to ~II tcy to prevent violence and NEW'{ORK (AP) -The prosecutor in Sean "Puffy" Combs' now almost two-thirds say ~apons and bribery trial said he didn't call Jennifer Lopez as a . the · schools are doing ~mess because he feared the rap mogul's ex-girlfriend would enough. . color her testimony in Combs' favor. About a third of students Assistant Distri~t Attorney Matthew Bogdanos, in closing argu- have heard a student threaten men~ Tuesday, wd Combs' acquaintances and employees called to kill someone. nuc most of as Witnesses .had offered nothing but "lies." · the students, just over seven ·. Dunng his nearly six-hour summation, Bogdanos repeatedly in 10, who heard a classmate · challenged the veracity of Combs' testimony in his own defense threaten to kill someone did last' weeL · · not take it seriously and dip The prosecutor said the evidence showed Combs and rapper not turn them in. Jamaal "Shyne" ~a~row both puUed handguns and opened fire on Just over half said they Dec. 2~, I 999, lnstde a .packed Manharcan nightclub after a bar have had a class · or special patron msulted Combs. program in their school on· the subject of school violence. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (AP) -to 41-year-old man convict- . "The poll suggests that ~~- of_ killing a minister at a highway 'rest stop was executed by schools h:ive · moved to address security concerns uyecaon early WedneSllay morning. · Before he died, Gerald Bivins pleaded for forgiveneu for hiri1- and have in some cases been self and those who put him to death. . successful in lessening stu~ "I wish to apologize to the victim's family for the pain chat I've dent concerns," Langer said, c~used them and for the pain that I've taused my family and imt added that the high fnends, and I ask for their forgiveness. And I ask that those that number in the poll who have do this co me be forgiven," he said. · never had a class or program Bivins was condemned for killing the Rev. William Radcliffe on school violence "might during a robbery at a ~st stop along Interstate 65 north of Indi- have identifi.ed a.n area of anapolis in I 991. possible improvement." ·Proseador won't Page 81 . ' who may stage attack ' Today's &oreboard, Page B6 Controller cleared mistaken attack by Navy.pilot: ·Most students know othe1·s I The Daily Sentinel Jordan to the Wizards? Olajuwon will miss rest of season HOUSTON (AP) Hakeem Olajuwon, who led the Houston Rockets to a pair of NBA tides over a I 7year career and became the league's all-time shot blocker, if suffering from a blood condidon that may end his stellar career with the team. The Rockets said that Ola;juwon lias a blood problem in ; a vein in his lower left leg and : will require . medication that : will keep him off the court · tor three to six months. acbess ... ' contacts Toledo • coach • TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) : Rhode Island officials have • contacted Toledo coach Stan : Joplin about replacing basket: ball coach Jerry DeGregorio, : The .Iliade reported Thesday. · Joplin has an 86-58 record in five seasons at lbledo. He led the Rockets to their : first 20-win season in 20 years : and 1111 NIT appearance this : season. · . ~ ~ Ivi ' ......-..-~-·--- --···'----··........~---~ ..• ' •• ' I ' BY JIM O'CONNEU AI' BASKETBALL WRITER Each member ofThe Associated Press All-America team ·earned a piece of history with his selection. Duke's Shane Battier and Jason Williams were the top vote-getters when the team was announced Thesday, becoming the eighth set ·of teammates chosen for the first team. North Carolina's Josep\1 Forte. •was next in the voting. Forte and the two Blue Devils · became just the second threesome from one conference to make the fi~t team. Notre Dame's Troy Murphy was the 44th player to repeat as an All-Americim, while Casey Jacobsen was Stanford's first first-team selection. Battier, the only senior on the AllAmerica team, was one vote shy of being a unanimous selection by the national media panel. The 6-foot-8 forward was on 70 first-team baUots and had 353 points in the 5-3-1 voting ~ys­ tem. The national defensive player the last rwo seasons, Battier ave1aged 19.5 points and 6.8 rebounds ; in leading Duke, which was No. 1 in the final regular-season poll for the third straight season, joining UCLA from 1971-73 .as the only teams to do that. Battier, a second-team AU-America last season, and Williams, a 6-2 sophomore who averaged 20.8 points, 6.2 assists and 1.9 steals, are the first teammates selected for the first team since 1997-98. Both Raef LaFrentz and Paul Pierce of Kans:is and Mike Bibby and Miles Simon of Arizona did it that season. "As nice as it is to get the attention individually, it makes it even better that I can share AU-America status with one of my teammates," Battier said. "Hope- Please SH BUtler, 13 Please - Enls. BJ ' Rhode Island Minister's slayer executed Battier, Murphy named All-Americans CLEVELAND (AP) Curtis Enis is getting a chance to start his footbaU career over - not far from where it began. Enis, a running back who failed to live up to expectations during three disappointing seasons with the Chicago Bears, on Tuesday signed a one-year contract with the Cleveland Browns. ''I'm elated," said Enis, a former Associated Press Mr. FootbaU while in high schooL "This is where it aU started. It's a great feeling, and I can't wait · co .come back and get things going:This is alii could hope for. It's like a childhood dream coming true." Enis, the fifth overall pick in the 1998 draft, signed an incentive-laden deal that his agent, Joel Segal, said could escalate to $1.5 miUion. Browns coach Butch Davis has been shopping for . an every-down running back during free agency. The team is banking on Enis turning his career around in a new environment. The signing is nearly riskfree for the Browns, who think Enis can jump-start his career in the way Tyrone Wheatley did after he signed with the Oakland Raiders. "It's a nice fit," said Segal, who also represents Wheatley. The Browns, whose interest in Cincinnati free agent. running back Corey Dillon appars to have cooled, could be focusing on next month's NFL draft to ·find a feature back. The Browns also agreed to terms Monday with unrestricted free agent defensive tackle Mark Smith, who played the past four Seasons " with the Arizona Cardinals. The 6-foot-4, 294-pound Smith had 33 tackles and three sacks last season. He had nine sacks in 1998 to help lead Arizona to a playoff berth. Enis, ,who starred at Mississinawa Valley High School Defense a.signature of Jack Wilson's game I . . BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) · games )las newly elected HaU - Jack .Wilson still hasn't ofFamer ·Bill Mazeroski's sigbeen picked as the Pittsburgh nature written neady across Pirates' everyday shortstop, yet the bottom, a visible reminder he already has his own auto- to Wilson of the importance graphed glove. of defense. . Only it isn't his signature: Defense, after all, got MazeFew players have ever " roski into the Hall of Fame. It taken the field wearing a could get Wilson into the glove autographed by anoth- Pirates' lineup. er, but Wilson could be an "He's the best defensive exception. , second baseman of all time so, The glove he ·will use in to me, it's a blessed glove," ·-- ____... ,- ~· - ~ · ~---.- -- . Wilson said Tuesday. "You can't get any better than that. It's going to be my lucky charm." ; When spring training started, Wilson seemed to need more than a little luck to make the lineup. Pat Meares was the incumbent shortstop, and Warren Morris returned at second. There didn't seem to be an opening, even for a good minor league hitter who . . . is an even better fielder. middle infield defense a year "I never expected to get a ago, when Meares and Morris shot," said Wilson, who has combined for 35 errors. never played ab~ve Double- · Enter Wilson, who played A. "I wasn't worried about for McClendon in the Calimaking the team because I fornia and Arizona fall leagues never expected to make the the last two years and joined team." the Pirates when they traded However, manager Lloyd left-bander Jason Christiansen McClendon changed that by to Cardinals last summer. proclaiming every job in the It wasn't a surprise when infi~ld open. He emphasized . he was unhappy with the Plelse - WIIHn. M �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 2 • Tht Dally Sentinel Wldnasday, March 14, 2001 &111 HOUiehold Gooda IIOOD UIED APPLIANCE& W11hera d yen ef gera ors tangea Skaggs Appt aneta 76 V nt Strte t Call 740 446 7398 1 888-818 0128 AnnouftCIIMI'It 01\'Mwoy Loat I Found Yon! 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We Do I Hurry Only 10 Lots Ltfi 304738-7295 Ootalls 1 800-719-3001 xll85 Must Stoll Seeutlul 3 Sedroom 2 Bath CA FR W Fireplace 2 Lots New Roof Relr ge ator Stove OW a ge 2 Ca Ga age B g Yard Large Rooms Lots Of Extras Relocating Out 01 State $67 000 Ca f (304)773 5454 or (304)773-5391 Ranta Property 3 lo s Nlett 3BR Houses On Each Co ner Lot 50 Vacant J,.ot In M ddle Corne Of Rand & Par<h Street Kanagua Oh o owner Mull Self Oue To 11 ness (740)446-7473 Two acre ot ro sate off New Lima Ad water & sewer set up 740 742 2803 In Country $300 Month $200 Deposit Plus Utlllioa (740)2566202 pfeoao can 937 373 4844 con eafl col~ alter 8 30pm. Apartmanta lor Rent 360 Real Estate Wanted 1 Bed oom K !chen Bath Living Room Dining Area Po ttr Oh o $275 Pfua DIPOIII (740)3877015 2 Aparlmenta Fo Rent In Flo G ande Walking 0 stance To Col ego AI Ulfllllos Paid 10% 2~8 Equal Housing Opportunlly Ch tslys Family L vlng, 33140 New L ma Ad Rutland OhiO 740. 742 7403 Apa tment l'lome and traile entals Commerc a store fronts available fo ease Vaean clunow Prole..lonal Services to tho V ago ol Middleport 237 Race St M~ilporl Ohio 45780 Apptlcllfon dltdl nt April! wealthy fam Ill unloading m II ana of dollara to tt.lp m n m ze their URGENTLY NEEDID pluma donorl. oom $45 10 110 lor 2 or 3 houro -kly CaH Sara Toe 7•0 ltHII1 IIIII Wrllo lmmed lilly WINO FALLS~ 3010 WIL&HI~E BLVD til Lu8 ANGILIB CAL"OA NIA11110 WOA~ ~OAM II 000 p~ to 18000 II NEED A LOAN? 'lly dabl oon101 dlt onl Qui payment! up to 80'11 lamt Uy IPPIOVIII I 177 1t..llll Ga I pol o A oa $3751 mo plus depos t Utllll 11 Included Refer enc:as Requkes (740)245-6555 Gracious lvlng 1 and 2 bedroom apa tments at V age Mano and Rivers dt Apa tments In Middle port F om $278 1348 ca 740 992 5084 Equal Housing Oppo tun lites Ill NIIC OAIHH WI PIV onh lor r~mt n n; ~tym1n11 on ,rO!IIriY lollll MOr1QI,III Anniil tiUI lttlllmtnttr mmtd 111 0110111111 NOIIOOY 111111 o~r prlt u • Nit onal O'ontrul •~v•r• Modtrn 1 Bedroom Apartment PhOnt (74'0)448--Q390 Nice 2 Bedroom Reference & Oopooh No Poll (304)875 5162 a Bedrooms Avenue Ga lpo Ia Washer/ Dry Tara Townt'IOuse Apartments \It y Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Forecloltd Homes From $199/1>10 4% Oown 30 V.ars at 8 5% APR For Lst lngs. 800-31 N323 EXt 1709 Ffoora CA 1 1/2 Bath Fully C,r paled Adu t Pool & Baby Poo Patio Start 1385 Mo No Pets Lease Plua Security Depoe 1 Re qu rod Oays 740 446 3481 Evenings 740 367 0502 740 448-oiOI 1'w n RMirTowera now _,.,g appllcltiorttlor 1 BR HUD IUblk11ztd opt. lor~ af'4 d llbltd EOH (304)8758879 460 Space for Rent Oown own Second Avenue Near 4 Bedroom House In Rio G ande Lot For Rent With Approved Ap Very God Condll on $25 000 Four Room House (740)245-5856 52 Olive Street phone (740)446-3945 plication At K&K Mob le Home Pe k (304)875 3000 Leave Mas sage ~:~~~~ WWWIII ~llot ~roor•m ~enllra (304)7»1. . 91)2 2747 Big acretn TV Take on amall monthly p1ymenta Good cred II r•qulrad Phone 1 800 718 '••s than pe teet c ed tl 1 eoo 477 9016 Code AC11 www orne solutions com Ml l!r' II MH>I',I Notded 110 HouHhold GOOcla ~!lot ' r V Jlltnltrl Nttdtd 110o1731 A 1 Yur Olf K1nmo11 Waeh1r Hll 7 Oyoltt ,,1~ 1141 Will ,.111111100 410 Mo!»llt Hom•• for fttnt "'m (1o!O)m 1111 I ~ilot Living ~oom lultl Al!f A ' , " ' D nln~:ro ault o011d Otndlllon 1'40 II 1 EZPETRX COM Sa110 up to 50', on ALL pet medications and sup plies nclud ng Heartgard In e cepto F on I ne tnore II FREE SHIPPING 0 der on ne www Ez petRx com 1 800-844 1427 Fo Sate David White T anslt $225 Homelite Concrete Saw Horizontal Shaft Engine $100 (740)37&-24 0 "tttwood ~~p~ QOIII H•IO II 0 000 oo~nt only 11000 oo Down Dll De 1vtrv. and tttup paid by '•oiOry I IQO.It1 ..777 Mezada B2500 2WD 4Cyl nda 5Spead Sport Whoa s AM FM CD T II C ufso A C 25 ooo M eo Clean Tuck $10 500 1304)675 6158 1989 F 250 302 5 speed long bed ool bolt newe w de 1 ack 8 N Fo d T ac o Has Been Ae stored Ga dners 0 eam $.2!500 1res 32k $4300 740 742 8200 (304)875 3824 1989 H gh Top Conve a on van a I power ea al TVNCR low ng package ow m es good condl lion $5795 740 742 6200 NH415 0 seD ne Lass Than 200 Acres $11 ooo (3041837 3435 Used Lilt Truck ForkS $25 $75 Par Sat 3 P HI ch Lll s With Va lous Fo k leng hs $200 Each (740)379 2757 Livestock 630 One 7 yea old Qua ter Mara and one 3 year old Pa nt Geld ng and 2 Sadd es and some tack (740)256--6663 t994 Chevy Ast o Van 1 Owner 70 000 mles High Rool Load ad {740)446-1231 t994 Fo d F 3!50 Powe st 1997 Chevy S ve ado Extended Cab 4x4 Power Locks W ndows 3rd Doo Tow Package 35K Mles $ 8 200 (740)448--4175 La edo V 8 Quadt ack C ean In side Out 50 ooo Miles Booka 153 H H Wo d Champion m p essiw B ood ne NIN West8fn P easu e Hal e Barrels Sland- $18685 Asking (304)675 3688 Sl7 500 ng Sud Fea $250 (304)875 8440 Regs e ad Black Angus Year ing Buf s $900 & Up Rag ste ad Black Angus Yea ngs Heifer $700 8 oodl nes In Ba Ex Trav e e w despread New Trend Fu R ta Back Will De ver (304)372 2389 640 Hay & Grain Good M xed Hay For Sa e Dela no Jacl<son Form (304)675 1743 (740)446-1 04 Ast a Conve slon Van 1994 Teal Blue Auto Air PW PL PM AM FM Cassette T t Wheel Cru se Looks And Runs Great Ask ng $7300 (304)562 27B7 740 Motorcycles 1996 Yahama Wolve lne 4x4 New Vamp e T es Just P:ebu New B akes Power ~ t (740)448- 4025 1999 250 Honda Recon 4 Whee e For Sa e $2300 (304)773 6 85 Pano 0 740.446-4525 Independent Herballfe Distributor Cal For P oduct Or Opportun tv 1740)441 1962 Sea $35 Baby Mon o With TV $45 (740)448 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa ed New & Aebu In Stock Ca Ron Evans 1 800.537 9528 1999 Honda CR250 Eltcelent Hay Fo Sa e 45 Round Bales And 250 Square Ba es Ca 1740 446 0' 15 7843 After 6 oopm 0 (740)446 Hay to Sale Round Ba es 1000 Sa es $10 00 $20 00 Squa e Ba es $2 oo 2 25 (304)552 3274 Days (304)675-4920 Even ngs New & Used Eleot c And Gas Furnaces Fo Sale Cat Fo Siz es nstalla1 on Available (740)446-8308 1 800 291 0098 NEW AND USED STEEL Staal Beams P pe Rebar For Concrete Ang e Channel Fla Bar Steel G ating For Ora ns 0 veways & Walkways l&l Sc ap Metals (740)446-7300 White A Ired Ange o Wedding Dress Size 10 Exqu s te Swee heart Neck! ne W th S eaves Long Tra n Tara With Attached Vall Cost $600 (304)875 3267 Soft $250 Sa e Call (740)446-7643 Tobacco P ants 0 de Now To Gua antee Ear y Sp ng Plantings nc ease A otmants Mean Ext a Plants Thank Vou For You Bus ness Cal Danny Dewhu st Leave Menage (304)895 3740 Or (304)895-3789 71 0 Autos for Sale $0 DOWN CARS! POL CE fM POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS LOW AS $29 MO S 019 9 ~ FOR L ST NGS CALL 1 800 451 0050 e• C 9812 1991 Chevy Cava er Z24 V8 199 Fo d P obe good condition Auto Parts & AccBasoriBs Cases 740 245 5677 Ce f 339 3785 790 I ltdroom Moblt Homt uoo ~:~1~1v ~1ftr1not 17401011· I IJII In Qllnwood ~IIIII y ,ur nlthtd Ntw Cupet ~ridge Stove I to llg Yl d IUOimo (304)571 ltt1 0 (30.)170.0127 ,., 11 1 Jlltoondlllo"u wuh 111 drytrt anf rtlrlgtratort Thomptont Appll•~•• U01 JloMon Avtnua (304117... , . Naw A"d U11d ,urnllurt ltort ltlow Holldty Inn KtniUII WI tat Grave Mon~mtntt And I'IHI m E R m Umon C11y w.u one of the nations top runrung backs when the Bears drafted h1m after his JUmor year at Penn State But he was a tr:unmg camp holdout as a rookie because of a contract dispute wtth Bears management and reported late Ems averaged 3 7 yards per carry and made one start durmg that season before suffermg a torn left knee ligament m November In iiiS second season Ems rushed for 916 yards m 12 starts But he wasn t the breakaway c Sawmfl U 71& New Supar Lum bermola 2000 1rgor eapeollfoo 1188 Oodgo nlropld ES Candy Apple Rod. Luthor Loaded Bo low Book Voluo But Ollor Ovor $7000 (740)441 0135 Battier from Page 81 H Hopefully we can both contmue to per form well as we enter the NCAA tourna ment n n Forte a 6 4 sophomore was chosen co play er of the year m the Adantt c Coast Conference with Battler He averaged 21 6 pomrs 6 0 rebounds 3 6 asSists and 2 0 steals for the Tar Heels who fimshed ped for the ACC regular season t1tle w1th Duke North Carohna lost to the Blue Devlls m the tournament champ1 onsh1p game Three players from one conference were first team selection; 1n 1995 96 when the B1g East had R.ay Allen of Connecticut Allen lver son of Georgetown and Kerry Kittles of Villanova Wilhams and Forte both rece1ved 61 first tealn votes With Willia1ns getting 335 pomts while Forte had 332 Knowmg 1t s only the second time three players m one league have made the ream shows people what a great league the ACC 1S Forte sa1d It 1s mcredible that of all the schools m the country that play ball three All Amencans play only 10 mmures apart It was fun competmg ag:unst them this year Murph}\ a 6 10 JUmor who averaged 22 0 pomts and 9 2 rebounds m leading the F1ghtmg lmh to the1r first NCAA tournament smce 1990 had 55 first team votes and 312 pmnts I s E ., IS the first repeat selecoo st ce LaFrentz m Its a tremendo ts honor to be named a first team All Amen can for the second consecuave year Murphy sa td It s a spec1ai feel ng thiS year because of all tho succe>S v.e have had as a team and that we were able to accomphsh our goal of reachmg the NCAA tournament Jacobsen the thud sophomore on the first team rc ce1ved 35 ti rst tea 11 votes and 259 pomts He averaged 18 0 pomts and 4 0 rebounds shoormg 47 percent fro 11 3 pomt range as the Cardmal won the Pac 10 Confer ence Stanford fimshed as the only DtviSlon I team With less than four losses Jacobsen 1S the first Stanford player chosen for the first team s nee the AP started selecung an All Amenca team n 1948 He came to Stanford v.1th h1gh expecta tlons from everybody and he has met all the challenges Cardinal coach Mtke Montgomery satd He has expanded hiS game and m less than two seasons at Stanford he has established hnnself as one of the best players to wear a Cardinal uniform Iowa State seruor Jamaal Tmsley led the sec ond team and was JOtned by JUmors M1chael Bradley of Villanova and Tayshaun Pnnce of Ken tuck}\ and sophomores Troy Bell of Boston College and Jason Richardson M1ch1gan State The third team was semor Charhe Bell of M1ehigan State JUmors M1chaelWnght of An zona Udoms Hasiem of Aonda and Kirk Haston of Indiana and sophomore Frank W11liams of Illinms c l ft I can t beheve he shot 1t that h1gh satd Northwestern State center D or FIScher who scored 10 pomts and blocked mne shots I / guess he knew I was a good shot blocker B1 The closmg nunures were the best though a happen m the NCAA tournament We ve b1g part of the crowd of 6 813 got up and left made history already by playmg thiS game Why before the drama unfolded Josh Hancock who cant we make more hiStory> won two games this season With last nunute G1ven the way thmgs had gone m the last baskets hit a 3 pomter from the nght corner three days the Demons weren t fazed by what Wlth 1 00 to play to put the Demons 111 control comes next WIJ1throp made 11 of Its 20 3 pomt attempts The Southland Conference champwns had but Tywan Harns had one roll off the nm and to board a bus durmg a thunderstorm at 5 30 another partially blocked by FIScher m the final a m on Monday JUSt to get to Dayton They ate rrunute breakfast sandwtches while ram pelted the wm The NCAA s first play m game m 10 years at least had a good ending even though CBS TV dows wound up standmg m line to order a fast food lunch at the atrport because of a fl1ght home of the tourname 1t was showmg Judg delay and went nght to pracace when they got mg Amy mstead I hold no 1ll wtll coward tho NCAA for this to Uruversu:y of Dayton Arena for thetr work game and I would 1 r rmnd conung back out They still hadn t seen any tape ofWmthrop Wmthrop coach Gregg Ma shall sa1d Tf they (18 13) the B1g South champton That wasn t start the season and say Wo tid you hke to play such a disadvantage - the Eagles hadn t been m the play 111 game I m conung back The Demons are 1 t gomg home They have able to learn much about the n e1ther two d!ys to propare fo a challe 1ge far greater When they took the court Tuesday m a half. empty arena sandwtehed between Martial than the r ph) u G1ven all that had happened n the last few Law and a monster truck show on TNN the play m teams looked I ke they hadn t slept or days theu confuston was understandable So was thetr gumptwn practtced much When we got here we weren t used to all The low pomt of a ragged first half came the lights Byars Dawson sa1d We wercn t when Wmthrop s Marcus Stewart put way too much oomph on a JUmp shot from the top of even used to flymg We didn t want to come the key The ball flew over the backboard and here for JUSt one game We wanted to stay for the weekend j.slamn1ed off the shot clock Stewart dropped h!S head and hiS coach mer in th1s tournament anythmg can happen Who knows) Cifully called a timeout NCAA from Page s s I f I f D 94 Dutchman Camper 3 I W lh Expando Room Evsryth ng Ready To Go Camp ng Ron Sheets (740)441 9531 SERVICES 810 Home Improvements When 1t comes to selling your car, nothing goes the distance like the Classifiedsl Get the show on the road BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond t ana I fatima guarantee Loca efe ences ru nlshed Es tab ahl<l1975 Ca 24 Hra (740) 446 0870 1 800 287 0576 Rog ora watorproottng C&C Qentrll Homt Ml n tenence Pa nt ng v nv aid ng carpentry dOOf'l wlndowa blltha mob! 1 home rtpa r and mo • For us Guess who's 421 110 Help Wanted Love Brenda 4 Angel tree 111 mote 01 Chet 740 982 1!323 L v ng1ton s Baument Wa1tr P oonng a b1umen1 repalrl done fret eat matts lllttlmt guaran n 14yrl on job axpt I onoo 1304)895 3887 18818 Grind Am GT •el re11on ably laolo y warranty 740 992 2358 840 Electrlcaland Refrigeration EARN $$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED ~ull ond part limo poaltlono avolloblt Completatralntns provided lvllh flulblo houro Earn up to $15/hour 84 AuOI 5000 5 CyllnOar 5 5Pitd 4 Door Runs G oat seso A 10 88 Aud (740)441 1083 For Parts Pleasant Valley Hospital Pl1111nt Valley Nurelng and Rehabilitation Ctntar currantly h11 op1nlng1 for LPN'• Twtlve hour ahlftt Competitive aalary band on markat Excellant bentfltt ~ull time poaltlona o!ler bonallt paokogo which lnctudoa Modtoai/Oon11V401 K/Pd Vaootlona CALL TODAY Wlltrllnl Spacial 3 4 200 PSI $21 95 PI 00 200 PSI $37 00 Par 100 All Brau Com proosion Fllftngs In Stoek RON IVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio 1 100 537 9528 He 1997 98 Campers & Motor Homes 2 2 tt automat c with Plontt omllm CID p ayor $2500 740 985 3510 • aawmflle odgars ond oklddtrl NO~WOOD lNDUST~IES 252 Sonwllf Orlvt eulflfo NY 14225 FREE fnforma11on 1 800 &71 1353 Ext :zoo.U Motor and Budget Priced Trenaml"lona A I Types Access To Over 10 ooo Transm sslons T anster C use Runs Good UYII IAVII IAYII Hlt1 Pumpt L P 4 Noturat Gil Fur n1011 II You Don I Co f Ul WI Both Lon (740)448 6308 l 1 100-lltl-oote mort opt on• M1n1Jf1cturer or flom,...B1 back he was m college and averaged JUSt 3 2 yards per carry Last season the Bears asked htm to put on more we1ght and he came to ~amp we1ghmg 245 pounds Ch1cago then moved h1m to full back where he gamed 84 yards on 36 carnes Ems satd he won t dwell on why thmgs did n t work out w1th the Bears I d rather concentrate on what 1t s gomg to take to get rhmgs straight and make things nght he satd Ems was m Cleveland for a VISit last week and satd he was Impressed w1th DavJS and the Browns orgamzat:Jon Its so classy he satd TRAN SPORTATION 1991 Dodge Staaflh AIT Twin Turtlo 300HP AWD High Milas Shl p Be OW BOOk Value Best OfterOVO $7400 (740)441-QI35 "'" 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale 760 Tobacco Plants Fo Tappan HI Ellleleney 90% Gaa 100-172 5te7 www orvb com/bon Condit on $4700 Cal (740)256 689 Tre a $450 (740)379-2706 $2500 Day (740)441 1199 Evon ng (740)256-8430 Furna(:es 01 Fu nac11 12 Ster 2000 Honda Fo eman 450ES 4x4 Under 200 M as Perlect One Man Bass Boa REBIOENTIAL HOME OWNERS Hut Pump & Air Cond lion ng Syltomt Frn 8 Yea Wa ranty Cond 1on Ask ng $3500 (740) 441 1690 Squa e bale& of good m 11ed hay never wet $135 740 985 3510 MOBILE HOME OWNERS HUge Inventory C scount Prices On V ny Skirt ng Doors W nd ows Ancho s Water Heate s Plumbing & Etectr ca Parts Fu naces & Heat Pumps Bannatts Mobile Home Supp y 740 446 9416 www Of'o'b comlbenneH Enis gour used o~e 4•4 69000 mea $12 500 Good Condit on (740)386 8958 even ngs (740)388 9053 days 1998 Red Jaop G all(lo Cherokee Palomino Slltlton Rig AQHA 19911 Sell D 2001 Pontle Grona Am GT LOIOtd 1400 Millo Grey 4 Ooor (304)882 2356 011 now 1 IOMtHm NIW I 4170 I II ffl 00 1 ltdroom 1 ltlh 1 117 m 610 Farm Equipment Grubbs P ana Tuning & Repairs P oblams? Need TUned? Call The NIW doublt Wldl I llr I bl - 79K Automatic Loaded 730 Vans & 4 WOe 0 RECTV free lnsta at on $200 Btnntttl Helling & Cool1ng, 1 10Mf1 ..m 4110 "" County area have dogl 740 New 1t It wlft 1411 ,., mon onlY 1110 '" mon oall now 1 QONIOLIDATI IILLIILOANI Avtr.,.e rite Ortt hour IIPIIfOYII Qa I J':C C I IOIIIree I 100-101 Month 3 Btdroom 1 Both Frame Wonted to rant 1alor tot l.!olge Houu ror rtntln Rutland oall 74().7q.aee1 CAIH LOANI IIOOG 11000 Contolldlt on to 1100 ooo 11111 NO Ortfll Crtdlt Corda MOll 011111 1.IQO.iltlo1111 . . . . 0 AQ l'rom II IIQO.IIII 0001 I'll Gal po s 752 3rd Avenue $300 klndo Night> (740)448.e814 till oo down onlv 1111 ptr FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Auto A HOUII 011 Heat No Petl We ... HHm Seby Bod Ca Soot High C~a Strol tr Sw ng 1304)675-2801 er Hook up $270/mo Plus Ce 1978 4x70 tra le 3 Bed oom 1 112 Bath 1 Ac e m I Covered Deck And Patio Bldwe Area Ntw 14 It wldtl411 down on1v I Ill. Pit mo~ 1111 now 1 100 AUTOS FROM $500 00 Po lcllmpoull(ls & Roposf Ta;otaa Chev\' s Jeep sf Please Cal lor Lslings 1 BOo-451.0500 Ext. C981 1 S200 B lgga & St allen 5HP (304)875 1100 ask tor Ke th Mull ltQ 11•10 Mal\11 ,avrnfnll6 Move lnl ,..00...1 1'1'17 www np etaans com cash bar:k 800 263-2840 Courthouse And C ty Bu 10 ng Ncey D"o alod I\IC 3 flooma Bu ld ng By tsell 448 2nd Avo (740)44&-95311 $ FREE CASH NOWS f om FREE Co or Cotalog Cal Today! 800 642 1310 posit Water Pakl (740)4<46-4043 Afte 8 OOpm RENTA LS BOO 248 9840 ac oage <all 740.797 9303 740 992 9132 3 Bedrooms 1 112 Bath house In Point P easant In Town Bath D n ng Room & Largo Living Room 61C24 Porch Undorplmtng 2 AC 1 fncludoO 58000 (740)742-4119 $5 500 now S34 990 0805 (304)576 9991 Or (304)875-0127 (7 40)245 7322 Ask For Kim Or (740)446 4324 Ask lor Marte now $17 990 8011125x14 was One Bedroom Apartment on 1st 14x76 Oakwood mob e norne. ·1 180011 3 Btdroom 2 Seth at 1908 h ee bed oom two bath master Smokey Ad $5251 mo (740)446ba h w th garden tiA) tteat pump 9487 appro• 3 years old new watt heate ga bage disposal th ee ce ling tans 200 amp ae v ce 3 Bed oom 1 Bath House Wash other ecenl updates &lee lent e & Orye Now Ca pet $5001 condl on must be moved month P us Depaalt No Pels 1 $15000 7407422405 Mile Up Route 2 At G anwood App eclat& S9 990 50xiOOx14 was $35 900 COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS! Even with (740)445-IS19 1996 Toyota T100 Extended Cab 4x4 s 5 900 (740)446-2510 to eo% offl P e eng nee ed w th pana 40lC60X10 was$ 6500 now 1657 Furnished 2 & 3 Room Apart men s Clean No Pets No Smok lng References & Oepos t Ra QUired Utillt es Furn shed (304)578 2999 Good W h Chid en 304)773 5825 E11cellent Sarv ce Flex ble Finane ng Ava able Home /Commercia Un ts shop & movies Cal 740 4.t6 AKC Aeglste ed Male Bull Dog So d Wh te Beaut fu $1000 F rm Whaal Basa $ 800 304)576 2753 Pug 1 Yea 0 d House Broken ALL STEEL BUILDINGS New up Rea estate wanted I am forced out of my house fo highway m p ovement Look ng to o d farm house In Meigs County w th 1 To sepa ate (740):339-34119 720 Second Avenue 1 Bedroom Upata rs Apa tment $300 +De post Water Sewer T ash Pad BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Westwood 0 ve I om $297 to $383 Wa k to $100 Each (740)258--8483 1983 Chevy S lve ado V 8 En g ne Oual Exhaust Au o long Toa Off Shovels Sh ngto Loade AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES WOLFF TANNING BEDS Buy FaCIDry D eet (740)441 521B (Cay) (740)446 0101 (EIIOn ngs) AKC Reg ste ed l.ab Puppies Full Size Truck Rack. Oewalt m tr11aw 1/2 HP Pa nl Sp aye Saw A I Skllsawa A $2 500 o p ice Infant Car t 4x70 Southern D earn free Ot See 14 Oua Axe T a fer 5000 Wa Generator 5HP E ec r c A Camp Delta Sawbuck Scallo d ng A r Hose Extion Cords Roof Jacka ladders Ladde JackiS 1740)245-5100 d scount on first ITIOntha rent 720 Trucks for Sale 2nd Ave phona (740)446- 6 s 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Po Ice fm pounds & u se zu es Hondas Chevvs Fords & ma e Fo lis ngs cal now 1 800 719 3001 ext AOtO La ge Colleclion of Antique Poe~ et Watches Good Cond ton 422 ~8 410 Houses lor Rent Must 019 9% For fist ng I BOO 319 dopooll oqufrad no pats 740 992 2218 1978 Norris 14x70 2 Beoroom 1 230 epos Fee so downf 24 mos 1 and 2 bedroom apartments tur nlshed and unfurn al'1td 1tcur tv Now Tak ng App cat ona 38 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apa lments Includes Water Sewage Trash $3501Mo 740 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale ve r I oa Setup only $9995 I 888 928 3426 (740)387-DII32 13 Acres W th Beaut fu Lake V ow Silas $50 ooo 18 WI h Large Lake Mobile With Add On $79 500 County On Bfa,ktop (740)388-8878 3BR Reposl Fo eclosu es lee 4% down lor list ngs Payment WORK FROM HOME Earn $500 $7000 month PT FT Full n\2 nat anal Company expand n.t Earn $1000 $7000 month Soil $13 900 080 (740)379-9238 Evenings Chu ch Bu d ng w lh Parsonage fo sale located n Po nt Pleasant Good Ne ghbo hood Reduced Workshop 23 Rid ng A ngs Two Bedroom $275 Month Plus Capos t G ean School 0 st lei 440 hree bed oom SO DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CREDIT! FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 800-338-()()20 ... 981 1 112 Story 3 Bedroom Home 2 Battis g eat Room w pathedra Ce I ng Loft Fu Basement At tached 2 Car ga age Ba n/ Pats (740)992-6387 New Fleetwood 310 Homes lor Sale 888 205.0288 T a n ng Free Information www anainurd eams com CARS FROM $29 MO mpounas/ Tral er For Rent Behind The Can na 2 Bedroom $250 No Tobacco quota wanted to tilt 340 EARN $500 to $900 per waok n you bathrobe & a ppe s Great oppo tunlty o secure you futu e Low nvestment 800 272 0193 awCsomearnlngs com 8777 lXI C 9814 lor $3000 & $120 lot rent 614 B76 661 NIW FIOIIWOOd 18M80 1191199 00 3 Btdroorn 2 Bath 1 177m-4170 Fleduced 1981 Sunshine S ng e w de 15x80 Three Bed oom 2 Full Baths Washer & D ye Must GET YOUR FORTUNE IN MO TfON Earn $ 00 $500 da fy Pus salflng Call 1 800 350 7893 24 hrs.I70ays CARS $29 MONTH! POLICE M POUNDS & REPO S HONDA CHEVY 24 MO S 0 9 9% FOR L STINGS CALL I 800 94 Mob te home In Mlnersv 111 two bedroom $300 + depoa t Of se 430 Farm• lor Rent II)( familial 1t11U1 or n1t1ona p,.,...,., $2 000 a week? Work 4 6 hrs lwk Gteat S700 080 Cat 740)4468936 Homos US 50 E•\ Alhona On two both $955 down $199 56 month '" 1740 992-2167 $500 Pont ac Grand Am 121K Runs Two Bedroom Mostly Fu n shed 'lny prwloreooo origin, or any Intention 10 make any oucn f mllatfon or dltcrlmfnotlon earn Co s ca s ca H gh M es GOOd Cona lion $ 000 OBD 69 deposit no pets call 7~0 992 F na Cays Natlonw de Inventory Auto Runs 91 Chevy Co (740)448--B308 0750005 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Bualneaa Opportunity Absolu e best? Oo you Chevy CARS FROM $500 FINANCIAL (686) 88 2808 FREE 1 GOOd $500 13041895-3739 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up tfmlilllon or dltcrlmlnolton biOtd on rooo - r rolgfon Ava lab e Gooo Orad 1 270 2168 88 Beretta 4 Cy ~ (740)446-3 99 Ca hedra Cell ng Though Out Th ee Bed oom 2 Fu Baths Call Aile Spm Must Move to $500 nstanlly by phone 1 877 EAALYPAY IS ADVANCE No Answer Leave Me&aage A+ M & M MARS/NESTLE Es tabllshed Vend ng Route WI se by 3 26 Unde $9K m n mum in vestment requl ed E)CCI lent Month y P oflt Potent a Finance 4336 e Home Vinyl S d ng Sh ngltd Root Cen re A Elect 1e ca {304)675-2058 (304) 675 3927 998 Chevy Tahoe 4 000 3323112 56 (74b)448 0 51 o 339 0850 II a commends thai you do busl ness w th peop e you know and NOT to send money through lhe mall untl you have nve&t oated the offerir.g Bdwall Oh o 45614 (740)44B 1996 16.SO Mob 1997 Fee wood Home 14~~:70 3 Bed oom 2 Balh Cen ra A 2221 turn shed 1275 per month S275 W I Powerwalh Houses Tralllfl And FIV a Contact Flon At 210 Ron A son 588 Watson Road (140 )446 9682 Lot modar c:lea ance save up to $8 625 w th any home check us out we e dealing Co e a Moll e PTJFT Ca nowf 1 888 699 0901 www earnbucksl omhome com lueln"' Training Sharp Home $21 500 WHITE S METAL DETECTOR S Kanuaga Mol:flle Home Sales 736 3409 The Village of M ddlepon s now accepung appllcallon for the po s ton of Poo and Park Manage for Summer 2001 Applicants must have bas c fe&8\llng ce lifi cat on Rae eatlon management eJCpt lance helpful Send resumes 140 2 Seth h $0 down Low monthly pay men s 1 800-6 7 3476 ext 330 IN miles uk ng payoff 740 949 Sma I two bedroom moble hOrne , 888-582 3345 WORK FROM HOME! Grow ng Ill monthlll OALL TODAY 1 100 ne 0111 or www workrromho mta47aom SChult l6)(80 3 Bed oom NEW BAANC NAME COMPUT ERS A mas eve yone app oved 1996 Fo d TB d L~ loaded oil opltons v 6 28 MPG 51 000 8861 24 hrs No Fee Uness WeWn Exam Info call I 800 992 7054 x208 MF 8 30-5 OOpm HCMI lorn 199!5 540 Miacellaneoua Merchandlll owna S22 000 (740)446-8748 New&UsedFu n ue New 2 P ece Liv ng oom Suites $399 Buy Sel hda for Sale L legua ds (Must Be Certified} Concess on Wo ke s And Ad miss on Worke s At Ga po s Mun c pal Pool Appl cat ons May Be p eked up At The Ga pol s Parks And Recreat on Office Lo calt:d In The Mun cpa Bu ding 518 Stcond Avenue aa llpota OPTOMETRIC TECHN C AN po Or vera BIG MONEY NO EX Pine Posts Wanted $1 30 To S2 30 Fo More nlo matlon C811 BRIDGE STATE UNIVERS TY I BOO 964 83 8 CONSOLIDATE YOUR Accep ng 0 de MOde ] ucks , 600 200-28~3 OH45640 38K 42K 1st Year M T S Con Shop 151 Se,ono Avonuo Gallipolis 74D-44ti-2842 75% 0 opiHook G eat Bene! ts Needed Experienced c ew to Selling and Finish ng Sectional Hous ng Send Pr clng nfo mat on and expe lance to Southern Homes PO Box 629 Jackson CALL 1-et)H33-4484 Abso uta Top Dollar U S SIIVe Gold Co ns Proofaets Diamonds., Gold R ngs U S Currency NO Touch month I 1 BOO 570 9628 CA www bs fm4iofe eom 864 773-5785 0 304 773-5447 Coas by May 1st B and New Just Patented I ost 23 lbs n 1 Tol F eo 9 888 S23 4417 aMI R ck Pea son Aucllon Company full t me auctioneer c;;~mple e auct on sa v ce Licensed •66 Oh o & West VI gin a 304 NO Eas NEEDED 47 People to looe 30 1>6 • •;• an Home Eve y Weekend Mo e Call 1 800 279 3787 Vofca Ma box 118818 Need Se I sta e s who require no supBf\11& on Full Tra n ng Set Own Hours Compute w mOdem required CtU ~ Oocto ate by co :espondence based upon p o educaUon and sho 1 study cou se FOf' FREE n format on book e phone CAM s $7 2!5 hour + S 291M le Please DATA ENTRY 545 000/y potential Auction and Flea Market EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY bache o s Maste s 180 Wantad To Do A ea 1 Day per Week (Monday) Available n Our C eultatton/ ~ 80 PARALEGAL STUD ES Comp ehens ve aHo d able home s udy ega ra n ng s nee 1890 Fee Ca a og 800 826 9226 W e ~0 80< 70 44g Oaf as TX 75370 NA 0 h tp www bfacf(stonelaw com Medical Tronoertptton And Med Gallipolis & Vicinity •! BLACKSTONE 320 Moblla Homes Profe11ional -Service• ;230 ca Insurance COding lnstructo 1 CAREER OPPORTUNITY net V sll us on ne to t nd pe eel mate o ca 1 888 9 .5 3266 1 Schools lnatructlon 10 OOam Monday lh u Salurooy nelawcom www 4datematchma~e ee com 150 Ohio OOI<IIInt ~Apr! 12 2001 45831 Apar1menl403 mat on 1738 FI www dream2b Ieight male Ova 50 Years For Walka And Fr endsh p Rep y To !553 2nd Avenue Galllpo s Ohio Have run mee ng aug ble alng5ta n your a ea Call fo mort lntor SIOOO $4000 wk 800 921 6538 Addressers Wan ad mmed a ely No Expa ence Necessary Wo k Avon Last Time Ct1anca To S a t TON GHTI HELP Wok f om home Ma I or de E Comma ce S522+1Week PT HICUBE EXPRESS S1 :ZOO. S5 000 mo , 877 582 1054 DATING Pa c;l mo e 9t50 GROWING BUS NESS NEEDS 800 448 6669 Exper anced dr v ers hOld ng Class A ca aoo 958 2353 KY START 00 S36 000 + st Yea 5 STAR 1 nformallon Bankruptcy nla In TN Gent eman Seek ng Wh • Fe Government Jobs $11 $33 oo pe hOu polentea li a ning Full Bene I s Fo nlo rna on cal 888 674 ext 3234 penance needed Ou ck COL Ira n ng p ogram ava able Earn AI Home Co (405)447-7 ANNOUNCEMENTS Help Wantld 110 WORK FROM HOME S500-S1500 po mo PIT S2000 $8000 pe mo FIT TRIBUNE DEAQUNE 2 00 p m the dty befor1 tho ed II to run Sunday I Mondty edition 2 00 p m Frtday Help Wented. 110 The Dally Sentinel • Pac11 B 3 Middleport, Ohio CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE ClASSIFIEDSI START TOMORROW! 1·888·974-JOBS Civic Tel•••rvlcea Contact Human R11ourc11 II Pleaaant Valley Hoapltal 2520 Valley Drive Pt Pltaeant, WV 25550 Or FAX to AA/EOE I �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 2 • Tht Dally Sentinel Wldnasday, March 14, 2001 &111 HOUiehold Gooda IIOOD UIED APPLIANCE& W11hera d yen ef gera ors tangea Skaggs Appt aneta 76 V nt Strte t Call 740 446 7398 1 888-818 0128 AnnouftCIIMI'It 01\'Mwoy Loat I Found Yon! SIMo ond Wonted To Do Ado Mull Be Pold lnAdvlnce SENDNI!L QEADUNE 1 00 p m the day befor1 tho td Ia to run Sunday & Monday edition 1 oo p m Fridoy AEGISJER QEAQLINE, 2 doya bllorothl ad Ia to nm by 4 30 p m Saturdoy & Mondoy edition 4 30 Thurlday "Dooodllnoa oub)ocl to chongo duo to holldoyo• F nd out why more and more dr v ers a e JOining he wlnnmg eqlon a flatbed leam of Tandem Trans pot Cop Ca todayfo dealst No e~nence needed Tra ning prov~ed 800-680-9468 800-551 9057 Ex 140 3 4 Subst 1u es Ch ldren s VII lage HS 0 p oma 0 GED Must Be 18 Yea s 0 d Et:per ence With P eschool Ch ld en P e fe red Send Resume To Person ne Superv sor R ve Va ey COS 605 911'1 St eel Hunting on WV 25701 0 Fax To (304 523-2678 343 DRIVERS NEEDED No e• 005 Personals D I'OfCe $ 50 Senkruptcy $195 Adoption $225 Not<»n )'OUI&fH k~ CALL I BOO 263 0503 for FREE ANYONE CAN DO tTl SZ51$751 HRIPTIFT Work II homo 1 800 374-8481 www Th nkBigDo Iars com ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Cra ts Toys Jewe ry Wood Sew ng Typ ng G eat Pey CALL I BOO 795-0380 Ext20 (24h s) Attention Work From Home 800 ROMANCE ext Up Froo Col (740)448-3358 900 329 4638 $299m n 30 Announcamanta New To YouTh ft Shoppe 9 West S mson Athens 740 592 1842 Qua ty c oth ng and househo d ems $1 00 bag sa e eve y Thursday Monday h u Saturday 9 oo-6 00 Giveaway 40 F ee To Good Home With Room To Run Beaut fu Wh t German Shepherd/ Go den Retriever Mix 2 Years Old Neute ed Ma e Fr ancjy In alllgent (740)245 5116 Afte 6pm Two Spayed Female Dogs One 3 Year Old Black Span e Mix One 2 Year 0 d Brown Lab M x Both With Houses Phone (740)446-7025 Afto Bpm 60 Lost and Found Lost lema e black & wh te Aus tra ian shepherd brown eyes no ta lriell(lfy See<:h Street Pome a; v ctn ty 740-992 3354 70 Yard Sale BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Homo Study Ap p oved Alfo dab e eoml)rehen s \18 ega Ira ning since 1890 FREE Ca afog BOO B26 9226 w lie ~o eo• 701449 oanu TX 75370 NA or hnp I www blacks to Marketing Department A e you looking lo e hJ II me pos tlon thai offers opportunity ro advancement? Do you enjoy wo k ng w h youth? Do you enjoy sa es? Do you enjoy being crea tlve? 0o you have clepondable ransportatiOn? t so. you cou d be lhe pe SCin we are lOoking to ;... = i Posfl~n ofltrs a 1company benet Iaine udlng hea lh and I fa nsu anoe 410K plan paid ho days and vacation pan For n ervlaw conslde at10n send your resume wirh a brief cover lener teling us wl'ri vou are he person we are ookirtg tor to (740)441-D660 Small used p ckup uuck 740 992 2529 & leave number to call o 132 Butternut Pomeroy PAUL BARKER Cl,..llllon lllroctor Ohio V.lloy Pullilohlng 121 THIRO AVENUE GAWPOLIS OH 45831 CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Earn excellent Income Easy c a ms processing Fu I t a n r)Q Home PC equ ed Ca Physician & Healthca e Developments to 188 I BOO n2 5933 all 2070 CLAIMS PROCESSOR! P ocess c a ms tram home $20 $40 h po en al Full t a n ng Compu er w modem reQu ed CALL NOW! I 688 565 5197 "'t 642 U 000 WEEKLY! Milling 400 b ochurtll Sit tfactlon Gua lnlltdl POIIIgl & Supplfll p o v dtdl Ruth St f Addrtlltd Stamped Envelope GICO DEPT 5 Bax 1431 ANT OCH TN 370 11 t.a 111M lmmtdililly. 1101 WIIKLY QUA~ANTIId WO~~ING WITH THI GOV I~NMENT FJIIOM HOMI ~AJIIl TIMI NO IX'IJIIIINCI Jill QUIJIIID 1 100 741 1711 IXT X101 AVON! All Artatl To luy or lei Shirley Spoora 304 875 1'21 Empoyer Pari T ma MERCHANDISE~ Merchlnd ter Needed To Mer chand se Magaz n•• And Oa a Collec1 on In Pome oy Gall polis sltlon avallab e for pe son nter eated n a5s sting patients w th eye care needs In a pr9Q eulve prlvatt p act ce n Athens Ex pe tence desired but not neces sary Th 1 poa tlop oHera benetits starting sala y commensurate with qualiflcallonsrAPPfOXImate y 35 hou s per week nclud ng some even ngs and Saturdays Ro()m tor ca Mr advancement If nterested send cover letter and resume ID The Dally sent no~ ~0 Box 729 94 Pomeroy Oh 45769 OWN A COMPUTER? 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No Cos Train ng I Qual f edt lng Hea h tnsu ance Tuition Re- PERIENCE Let us ran you n au qu ck C ass A COL p ogram JOb p acemen Tu tlon assistance ava able Call 1 877 855 8424 Exper anced Dr ve s call 1 800 lmburoement And Pakl vaca: 1ona II You Woofd l keTo Join Our Teem To help Individuals Aehleve Tha r Fu test f'olantiaf Contact Dorothy Harpe M (740)446-4814 An Equa Oppor tun ty Employer 260.0294 AC-Q219 Physlclan 8 Off ce Nelda Fu 1 time S Ray Technician P ease Drop Resume A 3009 Jackson Ave Dr ve s PAM Tansport No ex per ence needed 2 Week COL Pont Pleasant wv 25550 ng $34 000 yr pus Full Postal Jobs $4B 323 00 yr Now benefits 6 Pad Tra n ng Or vers hir ng No exper ence paid train lng greal benet ts call 7 days Tral~ based n Mdwest 1 877 230 3002 Sunoay Bam 4pm Monday 7am-6pm Tue Fri 7am-4pm u tams com EARN $25 000 TO $50 000/YR Med ca Insurance B fling Need ed Immediate yl Home compute needed FREE lnte net 1 800 291-4883 Copt • 109 EARN TO $500 PER WEEK PTI FTI Strvlct new and 11tablllh~ Fuller 8 Uth CUitOmtrl In OCII 1r11 No door to door required FREE IIIMor oupp •• ova fob 1 Coli 11'4 Dill 100-lta 2M7 IMAM INI'OIIMATION lor 1'01111 Jobs I1Uhlhr llnlltiiPon lion 1 lfl 721 1013 x1101 11m 7pmCIT PI NALLY A LIQITIMATI HOM I IUIINIIII ilftllf!lt 1 highly !llid ltgl or mtdloall'lntoriDtr ood tr Of bllltr n II lltllt II I0 Wll~l ,nlf'41ng IYiilblt mtd llg llllm I AOCIII TO A COM,UTIJIIt ,ulll lo war~ 110/llr 110/hr ,TI ,T 'l'llllnlo 100 171 10<11 111 101 www lliO!MbiiiCIII ty www b-hapl com www home business sys Help Wanted lis OH 4!5631 Gallpo s Caree Colege Is An Equal Opportun Number Free nlormaton(414)2906900 110 (Evon ngs) Submll Reeume To Gal pofla Ca eor College 1175 Jackson Pika Su ta 312 Ga lpo (740)3B8 8331 Laave Name & full t me war~ t om home Ex pand ng company needs he pi ' McClure 1 Aeatau ant now hiring al 3 Jocations tu or pa t t me p ck up app cation at oca on & b lng back between 8 30am & Class A COL D ive Wanted 2 Yea s OTA Exper ence Cal EARN $1200 $6800 month pa EMP LOYMENT SERVI CES B&B Couns rue on Roo ng d ng & Cone ete tnter o & Ex e or Pa nt ng A Phases Of Home Aepa s For A F ee Es mate Ca 304 675 7738 Alter 5 pm WAY OUT OF DEBTI Aeduce monthly paymen s Pay one b month EASY o ge s ar ed F nanc a Freedom Christian Counse ng 800 B41 9757 eMI CC3 www deb ccs org {Non Prof ) CRED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAO CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 888-8 .Q902 In Need ol Finane a Ass stance? Pease ca l us to lee t 866613 m MHO'II Ltl'lll Mtlmw HHIIh A;tm)l H n!Jg lull Tlmt Or ~art Trma ,CA 1 CNA I No llptrltnat NIHI urv Will Train Mil th In turanot Ill Third Avt (740l«t · lm 80<l-429 3680 ext J 365 POSTAL JOBS to $18 35 hr WILDLIFE JOBS to $21 80/hr In eludes Benef ts No Experience Necessa y For App cation and L~ Reduct cn1(304)736-3409 L mited Or No C edit? Gove n ment Bank Finance Only At Oak wood In Ba bou S'J e wv 304 AI raol- -lllng n 1hlt -~~ IUbiiCIIO 1o- Ftdoral Far Houalng Ad or 1811 wntc:n mlkn ~ Illegal lho Thlt rwwlptpli' w I no1 Bonuses! No Hype I No Confu s on I No exper enca necessary knowingly .ooept ...,...,.,. for rea WI I tra n Not MLM Af1ordabfo coat Tol f 00 1 677 891Hi321 INOTICEI OH 0 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO -In estocklng hot local toy rou • No ATTENTION BASKETBALL FANS F ee NCAAINBA Down loads Information You Need To W n www OataScanSports com < hiiP;Iwww DaiOScanSporiS eorn> "'*' wltlch II In 111o1111on of the low Our-.- hereby 1-llllllllctwelllnge 1hlt neoo popor are avaHable on an equal oppor1Unlly basis 1..________. . REAL ESTATE Ea n 190 000 YEARLY epaf ng NOT ap ac ng Long cracks in W ndshlelds F ee v deo 800 826-8523 US/Canada www g ass mechan x com IF YOU MUST WORK WORK AT HOME Bu ld you own sue cessful business Mall order E Comme co $1000 $7000 PT FT Free info mat on www FocuaOn Fru<lom eom 800-736 2334 IF YOU MUST WORK WORK AT HOME! 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Call (740)448 3093 Fo You New Home Today 330 Farms for Sale 68 Acre Fa m Fo Salt By Owne w th 1500 Sq Foot 3 Btdroom 1 1 2 Ba h Home With Oak Tim And La ge K tchen Has A La ge Garage And Ba n W th 40+ T II able Acres Excellent Location Near R o Grande Ask ng $129 900 (740)380-D259 Even ngs Business and Buildings $65 000 (304)675 1618 350 Lots & Acreage 1o 9 Acres Located On F iendly A dga Road Crown City (740)388-0864(740)386-9338 Acres Home Gal Ia Road 80 Acres In Mason County City Water Natu al Spring Creek Running Through A ready T m be ed Ready For Spr ng Creams To Como True (304)897 5927 $50 000 Brookview Subdtv slon Of Cente nary 2 5 Acres Lots Now Ava able Call (740)448 OOS9 For Into rna ion HOMES FAOM $199 30/Mo Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don 1 Have Land? We Do I Hurry Only 10 Lots Ltfi 304738-7295 Ootalls 1 800-719-3001 xll85 Must Stoll Seeutlul 3 Sedroom 2 Bath CA FR W Fireplace 2 Lots New Roof Relr ge ator Stove OW a ge 2 Ca Ga age B g Yard Large Rooms Lots Of Extras Relocating Out 01 State $67 000 Ca f (304)773 5454 or (304)773-5391 Ranta Property 3 lo s Nlett 3BR Houses On Each Co ner Lot 50 Vacant J,.ot In M ddle Corne Of Rand & Par<h Street Kanagua Oh o owner Mull Self Oue To 11 ness (740)446-7473 Two acre ot ro sate off New Lima Ad water & sewer set up 740 742 2803 In Country $300 Month $200 Deposit Plus Utlllioa (740)2566202 pfeoao can 937 373 4844 con eafl col~ alter 8 30pm. Apartmanta lor Rent 360 Real Estate Wanted 1 Bed oom K !chen Bath Living Room Dining Area Po ttr Oh o $275 Pfua DIPOIII (740)3877015 2 Aparlmenta Fo Rent In Flo G ande Walking 0 stance To Col ego AI Ulfllllos Paid 10% 2~8 Equal Housing Opportunlly Ch tslys Family L vlng, 33140 New L ma Ad Rutland OhiO 740. 742 7403 Apa tment l'lome and traile entals Commerc a store fronts available fo ease Vaean clunow Prole..lonal Services to tho V ago ol Middleport 237 Race St M~ilporl Ohio 45780 Apptlcllfon dltdl nt April! wealthy fam Ill unloading m II ana of dollara to tt.lp m n m ze their URGENTLY NEEDID pluma donorl. oom $45 10 110 lor 2 or 3 houro -kly CaH Sara Toe 7•0 ltHII1 IIIII Wrllo lmmed lilly WINO FALLS~ 3010 WIL&HI~E BLVD til Lu8 ANGILIB CAL"OA NIA11110 WOA~ ~OAM II 000 p~ to 18000 II NEED A LOAN? 'lly dabl oon101 dlt onl Qui payment! up to 80'11 lamt Uy IPPIOVIII I 177 1t..llll Ga I pol o A oa $3751 mo plus depos t Utllll 11 Included Refer enc:as Requkes (740)245-6555 Gracious lvlng 1 and 2 bedroom apa tments at V age Mano and Rivers dt Apa tments In Middle port F om $278 1348 ca 740 992 5084 Equal Housing Oppo tun lites Ill NIIC OAIHH WI PIV onh lor r~mt n n; ~tym1n11 on ,rO!IIriY lollll MOr1QI,III Anniil tiUI lttlllmtnttr mmtd 111 0110111111 NOIIOOY 111111 o~r prlt u • Nit onal O'ontrul •~v•r• Modtrn 1 Bedroom Apartment PhOnt (74'0)448--Q390 Nice 2 Bedroom Reference & Oopooh No Poll (304)875 5162 a Bedrooms Avenue Ga lpo Ia Washer/ Dry Tara Townt'IOuse Apartments \It y Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Forecloltd Homes From $199/1>10 4% Oown 30 V.ars at 8 5% APR For Lst lngs. 800-31 N323 EXt 1709 Ffoora CA 1 1/2 Bath Fully C,r paled Adu t Pool & Baby Poo Patio Start 1385 Mo No Pets Lease Plua Security Depoe 1 Re qu rod Oays 740 446 3481 Evenings 740 367 0502 740 448-oiOI 1'w n RMirTowera now _,.,g appllcltiorttlor 1 BR HUD IUblk11ztd opt. lor~ af'4 d llbltd EOH (304)8758879 460 Space for Rent Oown own Second Avenue Near 4 Bedroom House In Rio G ande Lot For Rent With Approved Ap Very God Condll on $25 000 Four Room House (740)245-5856 52 Olive Street phone (740)446-3945 plication At K&K Mob le Home Pe k (304)875 3000 Leave Mas sage ~:~~~~ WWWIII ~llot ~roor•m ~enllra (304)7»1. . 91)2 2747 Big acretn TV Take on amall monthly p1ymenta Good cred II r•qulrad Phone 1 800 718 '••s than pe teet c ed tl 1 eoo 477 9016 Code AC11 www orne solutions com Ml l!r' II MH>I',I Notded 110 HouHhold GOOcla ~!lot ' r V Jlltnltrl Nttdtd 110o1731 A 1 Yur Olf K1nmo11 Waeh1r Hll 7 Oyoltt ,,1~ 1141 Will ,.111111100 410 Mo!»llt Hom•• for fttnt "'m (1o!O)m 1111 I ~ilot Living ~oom lultl Al!f A ' , " ' D nln~:ro ault o011d Otndlllon 1'40 II 1 EZPETRX COM Sa110 up to 50', on ALL pet medications and sup plies nclud ng Heartgard In e cepto F on I ne tnore II FREE SHIPPING 0 der on ne www Ez petRx com 1 800-844 1427 Fo Sate David White T anslt $225 Homelite Concrete Saw Horizontal Shaft Engine $100 (740)37&-24 0 "tttwood ~~p~ QOIII H•IO II 0 000 oo~nt only 11000 oo Down Dll De 1vtrv. and tttup paid by '•oiOry I IQO.It1 ..777 Mezada B2500 2WD 4Cyl nda 5Spead Sport Whoa s AM FM CD T II C ufso A C 25 ooo M eo Clean Tuck $10 500 1304)675 6158 1989 F 250 302 5 speed long bed ool bolt newe w de 1 ack 8 N Fo d T ac o Has Been Ae stored Ga dners 0 eam $.2!500 1res 32k $4300 740 742 8200 (304)875 3824 1989 H gh Top Conve a on van a I power ea al TVNCR low ng package ow m es good condl lion $5795 740 742 6200 NH415 0 seD ne Lass Than 200 Acres $11 ooo (3041837 3435 Used Lilt Truck ForkS $25 $75 Par Sat 3 P HI ch Lll s With Va lous Fo k leng hs $200 Each (740)379 2757 Livestock 630 One 7 yea old Qua ter Mara and one 3 year old Pa nt Geld ng and 2 Sadd es and some tack (740)256--6663 t994 Chevy Ast o Van 1 Owner 70 000 mles High Rool Load ad {740)446-1231 t994 Fo d F 3!50 Powe st 1997 Chevy S ve ado Extended Cab 4x4 Power Locks W ndows 3rd Doo Tow Package 35K Mles $ 8 200 (740)448--4175 La edo V 8 Quadt ack C ean In side Out 50 ooo Miles Booka 153 H H Wo d Champion m p essiw B ood ne NIN West8fn P easu e Hal e Barrels Sland- $18685 Asking (304)675 3688 Sl7 500 ng Sud Fea $250 (304)875 8440 Regs e ad Black Angus Year ing Buf s $900 & Up Rag ste ad Black Angus Yea ngs Heifer $700 8 oodl nes In Ba Ex Trav e e w despread New Trend Fu R ta Back Will De ver (304)372 2389 640 Hay & Grain Good M xed Hay For Sa e Dela no Jacl<son Form (304)675 1743 (740)446-1 04 Ast a Conve slon Van 1994 Teal Blue Auto Air PW PL PM AM FM Cassette T t Wheel Cru se Looks And Runs Great Ask ng $7300 (304)562 27B7 740 Motorcycles 1996 Yahama Wolve lne 4x4 New Vamp e T es Just P:ebu New B akes Power ~ t (740)448- 4025 1999 250 Honda Recon 4 Whee e For Sa e $2300 (304)773 6 85 Pano 0 740.446-4525 Independent Herballfe Distributor Cal For P oduct Or Opportun tv 1740)441 1962 Sea $35 Baby Mon o With TV $45 (740)448 JET AERATION MOTORS Repa ed New & Aebu In Stock Ca Ron Evans 1 800.537 9528 1999 Honda CR250 Eltcelent Hay Fo Sa e 45 Round Bales And 250 Square Ba es Ca 1740 446 0' 15 7843 After 6 oopm 0 (740)446 Hay to Sale Round Ba es 1000 Sa es $10 00 $20 00 Squa e Ba es $2 oo 2 25 (304)552 3274 Days (304)675-4920 Even ngs New & Used Eleot c And Gas Furnaces Fo Sale Cat Fo Siz es nstalla1 on Available (740)446-8308 1 800 291 0098 NEW AND USED STEEL Staal Beams P pe Rebar For Concrete Ang e Channel Fla Bar Steel G ating For Ora ns 0 veways & Walkways l&l Sc ap Metals (740)446-7300 White A Ired Ange o Wedding Dress Size 10 Exqu s te Swee heart Neck! ne W th S eaves Long Tra n Tara With Attached Vall Cost $600 (304)875 3267 Soft $250 Sa e Call (740)446-7643 Tobacco P ants 0 de Now To Gua antee Ear y Sp ng Plantings nc ease A otmants Mean Ext a Plants Thank Vou For You Bus ness Cal Danny Dewhu st Leave Menage (304)895 3740 Or (304)895-3789 71 0 Autos for Sale $0 DOWN CARS! POL CE fM POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS LOW AS $29 MO S 019 9 ~ FOR L ST NGS CALL 1 800 451 0050 e• C 9812 1991 Chevy Cava er Z24 V8 199 Fo d P obe good condition Auto Parts & AccBasoriBs Cases 740 245 5677 Ce f 339 3785 790 I ltdroom Moblt Homt uoo ~:~1~1v ~1ftr1not 17401011· I IJII In Qllnwood ~IIIII y ,ur nlthtd Ntw Cupet ~ridge Stove I to llg Yl d IUOimo (304)571 ltt1 0 (30.)170.0127 ,., 11 1 Jlltoondlllo"u wuh 111 drytrt anf rtlrlgtratort Thomptont Appll•~•• U01 JloMon Avtnua (304117... , . Naw A"d U11d ,urnllurt ltort ltlow Holldty Inn KtniUII WI tat Grave Mon~mtntt And I'IHI m E R m Umon C11y w.u one of the nations top runrung backs when the Bears drafted h1m after his JUmor year at Penn State But he was a tr:unmg camp holdout as a rookie because of a contract dispute wtth Bears management and reported late Ems averaged 3 7 yards per carry and made one start durmg that season before suffermg a torn left knee ligament m November In iiiS second season Ems rushed for 916 yards m 12 starts But he wasn t the breakaway c Sawmfl U 71& New Supar Lum bermola 2000 1rgor eapeollfoo 1188 Oodgo nlropld ES Candy Apple Rod. Luthor Loaded Bo low Book Voluo But Ollor Ovor $7000 (740)441 0135 Battier from Page 81 H Hopefully we can both contmue to per form well as we enter the NCAA tourna ment n n Forte a 6 4 sophomore was chosen co play er of the year m the Adantt c Coast Conference with Battler He averaged 21 6 pomrs 6 0 rebounds 3 6 asSists and 2 0 steals for the Tar Heels who fimshed ped for the ACC regular season t1tle w1th Duke North Carohna lost to the Blue Devlls m the tournament champ1 onsh1p game Three players from one conference were first team selection; 1n 1995 96 when the B1g East had R.ay Allen of Connecticut Allen lver son of Georgetown and Kerry Kittles of Villanova Wilhams and Forte both rece1ved 61 first tealn votes With Willia1ns getting 335 pomts while Forte had 332 Knowmg 1t s only the second time three players m one league have made the ream shows people what a great league the ACC 1S Forte sa1d It 1s mcredible that of all the schools m the country that play ball three All Amencans play only 10 mmures apart It was fun competmg ag:unst them this year Murph}\ a 6 10 JUmor who averaged 22 0 pomts and 9 2 rebounds m leading the F1ghtmg lmh to the1r first NCAA tournament smce 1990 had 55 first team votes and 312 pmnts I s E ., IS the first repeat selecoo st ce LaFrentz m Its a tremendo ts honor to be named a first team All Amen can for the second consecuave year Murphy sa td It s a spec1ai feel ng thiS year because of all tho succe>S v.e have had as a team and that we were able to accomphsh our goal of reachmg the NCAA tournament Jacobsen the thud sophomore on the first team rc ce1ved 35 ti rst tea 11 votes and 259 pomts He averaged 18 0 pomts and 4 0 rebounds shoormg 47 percent fro 11 3 pomt range as the Cardmal won the Pac 10 Confer ence Stanford fimshed as the only DtviSlon I team With less than four losses Jacobsen 1S the first Stanford player chosen for the first team s nee the AP started selecung an All Amenca team n 1948 He came to Stanford v.1th h1gh expecta tlons from everybody and he has met all the challenges Cardinal coach Mtke Montgomery satd He has expanded hiS game and m less than two seasons at Stanford he has established hnnself as one of the best players to wear a Cardinal uniform Iowa State seruor Jamaal Tmsley led the sec ond team and was JOtned by JUmors M1chael Bradley of Villanova and Tayshaun Pnnce of Ken tuck}\ and sophomores Troy Bell of Boston College and Jason Richardson M1ch1gan State The third team was semor Charhe Bell of M1ehigan State JUmors M1chaelWnght of An zona Udoms Hasiem of Aonda and Kirk Haston of Indiana and sophomore Frank W11liams of Illinms c l ft I can t beheve he shot 1t that h1gh satd Northwestern State center D or FIScher who scored 10 pomts and blocked mne shots I / guess he knew I was a good shot blocker B1 The closmg nunures were the best though a happen m the NCAA tournament We ve b1g part of the crowd of 6 813 got up and left made history already by playmg thiS game Why before the drama unfolded Josh Hancock who cant we make more hiStory> won two games this season With last nunute G1ven the way thmgs had gone m the last baskets hit a 3 pomter from the nght corner three days the Demons weren t fazed by what Wlth 1 00 to play to put the Demons 111 control comes next WIJ1throp made 11 of Its 20 3 pomt attempts The Southland Conference champwns had but Tywan Harns had one roll off the nm and to board a bus durmg a thunderstorm at 5 30 another partially blocked by FIScher m the final a m on Monday JUSt to get to Dayton They ate rrunute breakfast sandwtches while ram pelted the wm The NCAA s first play m game m 10 years at least had a good ending even though CBS TV dows wound up standmg m line to order a fast food lunch at the atrport because of a fl1ght home of the tourname 1t was showmg Judg delay and went nght to pracace when they got mg Amy mstead I hold no 1ll wtll coward tho NCAA for this to Uruversu:y of Dayton Arena for thetr work game and I would 1 r rmnd conung back out They still hadn t seen any tape ofWmthrop Wmthrop coach Gregg Ma shall sa1d Tf they (18 13) the B1g South champton That wasn t start the season and say Wo tid you hke to play such a disadvantage - the Eagles hadn t been m the play 111 game I m conung back The Demons are 1 t gomg home They have able to learn much about the n e1ther two d!ys to propare fo a challe 1ge far greater When they took the court Tuesday m a half. empty arena sandwtehed between Martial than the r ph) u G1ven all that had happened n the last few Law and a monster truck show on TNN the play m teams looked I ke they hadn t slept or days theu confuston was understandable So was thetr gumptwn practtced much When we got here we weren t used to all The low pomt of a ragged first half came the lights Byars Dawson sa1d We wercn t when Wmthrop s Marcus Stewart put way too much oomph on a JUmp shot from the top of even used to flymg We didn t want to come the key The ball flew over the backboard and here for JUSt one game We wanted to stay for the weekend j.slamn1ed off the shot clock Stewart dropped h!S head and hiS coach mer in th1s tournament anythmg can happen Who knows) Cifully called a timeout NCAA from Page s s I f I f D 94 Dutchman Camper 3 I W lh Expando Room Evsryth ng Ready To Go Camp ng Ron Sheets (740)441 9531 SERVICES 810 Home Improvements When 1t comes to selling your car, nothing goes the distance like the Classifiedsl Get the show on the road BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond t ana I fatima guarantee Loca efe ences ru nlshed Es tab ahl<l1975 Ca 24 Hra (740) 446 0870 1 800 287 0576 Rog ora watorproottng C&C Qentrll Homt Ml n tenence Pa nt ng v nv aid ng carpentry dOOf'l wlndowa blltha mob! 1 home rtpa r and mo • For us Guess who's 421 110 Help Wanted Love Brenda 4 Angel tree 111 mote 01 Chet 740 982 1!323 L v ng1ton s Baument Wa1tr P oonng a b1umen1 repalrl done fret eat matts lllttlmt guaran n 14yrl on job axpt I onoo 1304)895 3887 18818 Grind Am GT •el re11on ably laolo y warranty 740 992 2358 840 Electrlcaland Refrigeration EARN $$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED ~ull ond part limo poaltlono avolloblt Completatralntns provided lvllh flulblo houro Earn up to $15/hour 84 AuOI 5000 5 CyllnOar 5 5Pitd 4 Door Runs G oat seso A 10 88 Aud (740)441 1083 For Parts Pleasant Valley Hospital Pl1111nt Valley Nurelng and Rehabilitation Ctntar currantly h11 op1nlng1 for LPN'• Twtlve hour ahlftt Competitive aalary band on markat Excellant bentfltt ~ull time poaltlona o!ler bonallt paokogo which lnctudoa Modtoai/Oon11V401 K/Pd Vaootlona CALL TODAY Wlltrllnl Spacial 3 4 200 PSI $21 95 PI 00 200 PSI $37 00 Par 100 All Brau Com proosion Fllftngs In Stoek RON IVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio 1 100 537 9528 He 1997 98 Campers & Motor Homes 2 2 tt automat c with Plontt omllm CID p ayor $2500 740 985 3510 • aawmflle odgars ond oklddtrl NO~WOOD lNDUST~IES 252 Sonwllf Orlvt eulflfo NY 14225 FREE fnforma11on 1 800 &71 1353 Ext :zoo.U Motor and Budget Priced Trenaml"lona A I Types Access To Over 10 ooo Transm sslons T anster C use Runs Good UYII IAVII IAYII Hlt1 Pumpt L P 4 Noturat Gil Fur n1011 II You Don I Co f Ul WI Both Lon (740)448 6308 l 1 100-lltl-oote mort opt on• M1n1Jf1cturer or flom,...B1 back he was m college and averaged JUSt 3 2 yards per carry Last season the Bears asked htm to put on more we1ght and he came to ~amp we1ghmg 245 pounds Ch1cago then moved h1m to full back where he gamed 84 yards on 36 carnes Ems satd he won t dwell on why thmgs did n t work out w1th the Bears I d rather concentrate on what 1t s gomg to take to get rhmgs straight and make things nght he satd Ems was m Cleveland for a VISit last week and satd he was Impressed w1th DavJS and the Browns orgamzat:Jon Its so classy he satd TRAN SPORTATION 1991 Dodge Staaflh AIT Twin Turtlo 300HP AWD High Milas Shl p Be OW BOOk Value Best OfterOVO $7400 (740)441-QI35 "'" 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale 760 Tobacco Plants Fo Tappan HI Ellleleney 90% Gaa 100-172 5te7 www orvb com/bon Condit on $4700 Cal (740)256 689 Tre a $450 (740)379-2706 $2500 Day (740)441 1199 Evon ng (740)256-8430 Furna(:es 01 Fu nac11 12 Ster 2000 Honda Fo eman 450ES 4x4 Under 200 M as Perlect One Man Bass Boa REBIOENTIAL HOME OWNERS Hut Pump & Air Cond lion ng Syltomt Frn 8 Yea Wa ranty Cond 1on Ask ng $3500 (740) 441 1690 Squa e bale& of good m 11ed hay never wet $135 740 985 3510 MOBILE HOME OWNERS HUge Inventory C scount Prices On V ny Skirt ng Doors W nd ows Ancho s Water Heate s Plumbing & Etectr ca Parts Fu naces & Heat Pumps Bannatts Mobile Home Supp y 740 446 9416 www Of'o'b comlbenneH Enis gour used o~e 4•4 69000 mea $12 500 Good Condit on (740)386 8958 even ngs (740)388 9053 days 1998 Red Jaop G all(lo Cherokee Palomino Slltlton Rig AQHA 19911 Sell D 2001 Pontle Grona Am GT LOIOtd 1400 Millo Grey 4 Ooor (304)882 2356 011 now 1 IOMtHm NIW I 4170 I II ffl 00 1 ltdroom 1 ltlh 1 117 m 610 Farm Equipment Grubbs P ana Tuning & Repairs P oblams? Need TUned? Call The NIW doublt Wldl I llr I bl - 79K Automatic Loaded 730 Vans & 4 WOe 0 RECTV free lnsta at on $200 Btnntttl Helling & Cool1ng, 1 10Mf1 ..m 4110 "" County area have dogl 740 New 1t It wlft 1411 ,., mon onlY 1110 '" mon oall now 1 QONIOLIDATI IILLIILOANI Avtr.,.e rite Ortt hour IIPIIfOYII Qa I J':C C I IOIIIree I 100-101 Month 3 Btdroom 1 Both Frame Wonted to rant 1alor tot l.!olge Houu ror rtntln Rutland oall 74().7q.aee1 CAIH LOANI IIOOG 11000 Contolldlt on to 1100 ooo 11111 NO Ortfll Crtdlt Corda MOll 011111 1.IQO.iltlo1111 . . . . 0 AQ l'rom II IIQO.IIII 0001 I'll Gal po s 752 3rd Avenue $300 klndo Night> (740)448.e814 till oo down onlv 1111 ptr FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Auto A HOUII 011 Heat No Petl We ... HHm Seby Bod Ca Soot High C~a Strol tr Sw ng 1304)675-2801 er Hook up $270/mo Plus Ce 1978 4x70 tra le 3 Bed oom 1 112 Bath 1 Ac e m I Covered Deck And Patio Bldwe Area Ntw 14 It wldtl411 down on1v I Ill. Pit mo~ 1111 now 1 100 AUTOS FROM $500 00 Po lcllmpoull(ls & Roposf Ta;otaa Chev\' s Jeep sf Please Cal lor Lslings 1 BOo-451.0500 Ext. C981 1 S200 B lgga & St allen 5HP (304)875 1100 ask tor Ke th Mull ltQ 11•10 Mal\11 ,avrnfnll6 Move lnl ,..00...1 1'1'17 www np etaans com cash bar:k 800 263-2840 Courthouse And C ty Bu 10 ng Ncey D"o alod I\IC 3 flooma Bu ld ng By tsell 448 2nd Avo (740)44&-95311 $ FREE CASH NOWS f om FREE Co or Cotalog Cal Today! 800 642 1310 posit Water Pakl (740)4<46-4043 Afte 8 OOpm RENTA LS BOO 248 9840 ac oage <all 740.797 9303 740 992 9132 3 Bedrooms 1 112 Bath house In Point P easant In Town Bath D n ng Room & Largo Living Room 61C24 Porch Undorplmtng 2 AC 1 fncludoO 58000 (740)742-4119 $5 500 now S34 990 0805 (304)576 9991 Or (304)875-0127 (7 40)245 7322 Ask For Kim Or (740)446 4324 Ask lor Marte now $17 990 8011125x14 was One Bedroom Apartment on 1st 14x76 Oakwood mob e norne. ·1 180011 3 Btdroom 2 Seth at 1908 h ee bed oom two bath master Smokey Ad $5251 mo (740)446ba h w th garden tiA) tteat pump 9487 appro• 3 years old new watt heate ga bage disposal th ee ce ling tans 200 amp ae v ce 3 Bed oom 1 Bath House Wash other ecenl updates &lee lent e & Orye Now Ca pet $5001 condl on must be moved month P us Depaalt No Pels 1 $15000 7407422405 Mile Up Route 2 At G anwood App eclat& S9 990 50xiOOx14 was $35 900 COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS! Even with (740)445-IS19 1996 Toyota T100 Extended Cab 4x4 s 5 900 (740)446-2510 to eo% offl P e eng nee ed w th pana 40lC60X10 was$ 6500 now 1657 Furnished 2 & 3 Room Apart men s Clean No Pets No Smok lng References & Oepos t Ra QUired Utillt es Furn shed (304)578 2999 Good W h Chid en 304)773 5825 E11cellent Sarv ce Flex ble Finane ng Ava able Home /Commercia Un ts shop & movies Cal 740 4.t6 AKC Aeglste ed Male Bull Dog So d Wh te Beaut fu $1000 F rm Whaal Basa $ 800 304)576 2753 Pug 1 Yea 0 d House Broken ALL STEEL BUILDINGS New up Rea estate wanted I am forced out of my house fo highway m p ovement Look ng to o d farm house In Meigs County w th 1 To sepa ate (740):339-34119 720 Second Avenue 1 Bedroom Upata rs Apa tment $300 +De post Water Sewer T ash Pad BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Westwood 0 ve I om $297 to $383 Wa k to $100 Each (740)258--8483 1983 Chevy S lve ado V 8 En g ne Oual Exhaust Au o long Toa Off Shovels Sh ngto Loade AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES WOLFF TANNING BEDS Buy FaCIDry D eet (740)441 521B (Cay) (740)446 0101 (EIIOn ngs) AKC Reg ste ed l.ab Puppies Full Size Truck Rack. Oewalt m tr11aw 1/2 HP Pa nl Sp aye Saw A I Skllsawa A $2 500 o p ice Infant Car t 4x70 Southern D earn free Ot See 14 Oua Axe T a fer 5000 Wa Generator 5HP E ec r c A Camp Delta Sawbuck Scallo d ng A r Hose Extion Cords Roof Jacka ladders Ladde JackiS 1740)245-5100 d scount on first ITIOntha rent 720 Trucks for Sale 2nd Ave phona (740)446- 6 s 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Po Ice fm pounds & u se zu es Hondas Chevvs Fords & ma e Fo lis ngs cal now 1 800 719 3001 ext AOtO La ge Colleclion of Antique Poe~ et Watches Good Cond ton 422 ~8 410 Houses lor Rent Must 019 9% For fist ng I BOO 319 dopooll oqufrad no pats 740 992 2218 1978 Norris 14x70 2 Beoroom 1 230 epos Fee so downf 24 mos 1 and 2 bedroom apartments tur nlshed and unfurn al'1td 1tcur tv Now Tak ng App cat ona 38 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apa lments Includes Water Sewage Trash $3501Mo 740 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale ve r I oa Setup only $9995 I 888 928 3426 (740)387-DII32 13 Acres W th Beaut fu Lake V ow Silas $50 ooo 18 WI h Large Lake Mobile With Add On $79 500 County On Bfa,ktop (740)388-8878 3BR Reposl Fo eclosu es lee 4% down lor list ngs Payment WORK FROM HOME Earn $500 $7000 month PT FT Full n\2 nat anal Company expand n.t Earn $1000 $7000 month Soil $13 900 080 (740)379-9238 Evenings Chu ch Bu d ng w lh Parsonage fo sale located n Po nt Pleasant Good Ne ghbo hood Reduced Workshop 23 Rid ng A ngs Two Bedroom $275 Month Plus Capos t G ean School 0 st lei 440 hree bed oom SO DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CREDIT! FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 800-338-()()20 ... 981 1 112 Story 3 Bedroom Home 2 Battis g eat Room w pathedra Ce I ng Loft Fu Basement At tached 2 Car ga age Ba n/ Pats (740)992-6387 New Fleetwood 310 Homes lor Sale 888 205.0288 T a n ng Free Information www anainurd eams com CARS FROM $29 MO mpounas/ Tral er For Rent Behind The Can na 2 Bedroom $250 No Tobacco quota wanted to tilt 340 EARN $500 to $900 per waok n you bathrobe & a ppe s Great oppo tunlty o secure you futu e Low nvestment 800 272 0193 awCsomearnlngs com 8777 lXI C 9814 lor $3000 & $120 lot rent 614 B76 661 NIW FIOIIWOOd 18M80 1191199 00 3 Btdroorn 2 Bath 1 177m-4170 Fleduced 1981 Sunshine S ng e w de 15x80 Three Bed oom 2 Full Baths Washer & D ye Must GET YOUR FORTUNE IN MO TfON Earn $ 00 $500 da fy Pus salflng Call 1 800 350 7893 24 hrs.I70ays CARS $29 MONTH! POLICE M POUNDS & REPO S HONDA CHEVY 24 MO S 0 9 9% FOR L STINGS CALL I 800 94 Mob te home In Mlnersv 111 two bedroom $300 + depoa t Of se 430 Farm• lor Rent II)( familial 1t11U1 or n1t1ona p,.,...,., $2 000 a week? Work 4 6 hrs lwk Gteat S700 080 Cat 740)4468936 Homos US 50 E•\ Alhona On two both $955 down $199 56 month '" 1740 992-2167 $500 Pont ac Grand Am 121K Runs Two Bedroom Mostly Fu n shed 'lny prwloreooo origin, or any Intention 10 make any oucn f mllatfon or dltcrlmfnotlon earn Co s ca s ca H gh M es GOOd Cona lion $ 000 OBD 69 deposit no pets call 7~0 992 F na Cays Natlonw de Inventory Auto Runs 91 Chevy Co (740)448--B308 0750005 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Bualneaa Opportunity Absolu e best? Oo you Chevy CARS FROM $500 FINANCIAL (686) 88 2808 FREE 1 GOOd $500 13041895-3739 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up tfmlilllon or dltcrlmlnolton biOtd on rooo - r rolgfon Ava lab e Gooo Orad 1 270 2168 88 Beretta 4 Cy ~ (740)446-3 99 Ca hedra Cell ng Though Out Th ee Bed oom 2 Fu Baths Call Aile Spm Must Move to $500 nstanlly by phone 1 877 EAALYPAY IS ADVANCE No Answer Leave Me&aage A+ M & M MARS/NESTLE Es tabllshed Vend ng Route WI se by 3 26 Unde $9K m n mum in vestment requl ed E)CCI lent Month y P oflt Potent a Finance 4336 e Home Vinyl S d ng Sh ngltd Root Cen re A Elect 1e ca {304)675-2058 (304) 675 3927 998 Chevy Tahoe 4 000 3323112 56 (74b)448 0 51 o 339 0850 II a commends thai you do busl ness w th peop e you know and NOT to send money through lhe mall untl you have nve&t oated the offerir.g Bdwall Oh o 45614 (740)44B 1996 16.SO Mob 1997 Fee wood Home 14~~:70 3 Bed oom 2 Balh Cen ra A 2221 turn shed 1275 per month S275 W I Powerwalh Houses Tralllfl And FIV a Contact Flon At 210 Ron A son 588 Watson Road (140 )446 9682 Lot modar c:lea ance save up to $8 625 w th any home check us out we e dealing Co e a Moll e PTJFT Ca nowf 1 888 699 0901 www earnbucksl omhome com lueln"' Training Sharp Home $21 500 WHITE S METAL DETECTOR S Kanuaga Mol:flle Home Sales 736 3409 The Village of M ddlepon s now accepung appllcallon for the po s ton of Poo and Park Manage for Summer 2001 Applicants must have bas c fe&8\llng ce lifi cat on Rae eatlon management eJCpt lance helpful Send resumes 140 2 Seth h $0 down Low monthly pay men s 1 800-6 7 3476 ext 330 IN miles uk ng payoff 740 949 Sma I two bedroom moble hOrne , 888-582 3345 WORK FROM HOME! Grow ng Ill monthlll OALL TODAY 1 100 ne 0111 or www workrromho mta47aom SChult l6)(80 3 Bed oom NEW BAANC NAME COMPUT ERS A mas eve yone app oved 1996 Fo d TB d L~ loaded oil opltons v 6 28 MPG 51 000 8861 24 hrs No Fee Uness WeWn Exam Info call I 800 992 7054 x208 MF 8 30-5 OOpm HCMI lorn 199!5 540 Miacellaneoua Merchandlll owna S22 000 (740)446-8748 New&UsedFu n ue New 2 P ece Liv ng oom Suites $399 Buy Sel hda for Sale L legua ds (Must Be Certified} Concess on Wo ke s And Ad miss on Worke s At Ga po s Mun c pal Pool Appl cat ons May Be p eked up At The Ga pol s Parks And Recreat on Office Lo calt:d In The Mun cpa Bu ding 518 Stcond Avenue aa llpota OPTOMETRIC TECHN C AN po Or vera BIG MONEY NO EX Pine Posts Wanted $1 30 To S2 30 Fo More nlo matlon C811 BRIDGE STATE UNIVERS TY I BOO 964 83 8 CONSOLIDATE YOUR Accep ng 0 de MOde ] ucks , 600 200-28~3 OH45640 38K 42K 1st Year M T S Con Shop 151 Se,ono Avonuo Gallipolis 74D-44ti-2842 75% 0 opiHook G eat Bene! ts Needed Experienced c ew to Selling and Finish ng Sectional Hous ng Send Pr clng nfo mat on and expe lance to Southern Homes PO Box 629 Jackson CALL 1-et)H33-4484 Abso uta Top Dollar U S SIIVe Gold Co ns Proofaets Diamonds., Gold R ngs U S Currency NO Touch month I 1 BOO 570 9628 CA www bs fm4iofe eom 864 773-5785 0 304 773-5447 Coas by May 1st B and New Just Patented I ost 23 lbs n 1 Tol F eo 9 888 S23 4417 aMI R ck Pea son Aucllon Company full t me auctioneer c;;~mple e auct on sa v ce Licensed •66 Oh o & West VI gin a 304 NO Eas NEEDED 47 People to looe 30 1>6 • •;• an Home Eve y Weekend Mo e Call 1 800 279 3787 Vofca Ma box 118818 Need Se I sta e s who require no supBf\11& on Full Tra n ng Set Own Hours Compute w mOdem required CtU ~ Oocto ate by co :espondence based upon p o educaUon and sho 1 study cou se FOf' FREE n format on book e phone CAM s $7 2!5 hour + S 291M le Please DATA ENTRY 545 000/y potential Auction and Flea Market EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY bache o s Maste s 180 Wantad To Do A ea 1 Day per Week (Monday) Available n Our C eultatton/ ~ 80 PARALEGAL STUD ES Comp ehens ve aHo d able home s udy ega ra n ng s nee 1890 Fee Ca a og 800 826 9226 W e ~0 80< 70 44g Oaf as TX 75370 NA 0 h tp www bfacf(stonelaw com Medical Tronoertptton And Med Gallipolis & Vicinity •! BLACKSTONE 320 Moblla Homes Profe11ional -Service• ;230 ca Insurance COding lnstructo 1 CAREER OPPORTUNITY net V sll us on ne to t nd pe eel mate o ca 1 888 9 .5 3266 1 Schools lnatructlon 10 OOam Monday lh u Salurooy nelawcom www 4datematchma~e ee com 150 Ohio OOI<IIInt ~Apr! 12 2001 45831 Apar1menl403 mat on 1738 FI www dream2b Ieight male Ova 50 Years For Walka And Fr endsh p Rep y To !553 2nd Avenue Galllpo s Ohio Have run mee ng aug ble alng5ta n your a ea Call fo mort lntor SIOOO $4000 wk 800 921 6538 Addressers Wan ad mmed a ely No Expa ence Necessary Wo k Avon Last Time Ct1anca To S a t TON GHTI HELP Wok f om home Ma I or de E Comma ce S522+1Week PT HICUBE EXPRESS S1 :ZOO. S5 000 mo , 877 582 1054 DATING Pa c;l mo e 9t50 GROWING BUS NESS NEEDS 800 448 6669 Exper anced dr v ers hOld ng Class A ca aoo 958 2353 KY START 00 S36 000 + st Yea 5 STAR 1 nformallon Bankruptcy nla In TN Gent eman Seek ng Wh • Fe Government Jobs $11 $33 oo pe hOu polentea li a ning Full Bene I s Fo nlo rna on cal 888 674 ext 3234 penance needed Ou ck COL Ira n ng p ogram ava able Earn AI Home Co (405)447-7 ANNOUNCEMENTS Help Wantld 110 WORK FROM HOME S500-S1500 po mo PIT S2000 $8000 pe mo FIT TRIBUNE DEAQUNE 2 00 p m the dty befor1 tho ed II to run Sunday I Mondty edition 2 00 p m Frtday Help Wented. 110 The Dally Sentinel • Pac11 B 3 Middleport, Ohio CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE ClASSIFIEDSI START TOMORROW! 1·888·974-JOBS Civic Tel•••rvlcea Contact Human R11ourc11 II Pleaaant Valley Hoapltal 2520 Valley Drive Pt Pltaeant, WV 25550 Or FAX to AA/EOE I �Wednesday, March 14, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio hge B 4 • The Dally Sentinel 21)0.1 Wedneaday, March 14, 2001 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio -- ~EYOOP NEA Crouword Puzzle IIIIDOI PHILLIP ACROSS U 1 Abominable 45 7 Hiving a tiood ALDER Sayre Truckins P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. Recine, Ohio 45771 740-985-3948 CONCRETI/BLO<K/BRICK .• Foot en, Walls, Steps • Flat Work, Rtplactmenu, • Walks and Drives • Stencil Crote Froe Estimates Servlna Ohio and W. V. WVIIOJI7ll ROIERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes •Gif'8VH • Complete Remodeling Stop a. Compere FREE ESTIMATES 74G-992-1671 WHY DAM! ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AQ. SERVICE •Afle8d In HI'Yica" ·1U% Pr0111n UVII10ck/llllllt filii 56.25/100 -21" lfiiiiB Mit 0.. FoM S6.7S/SO -12" W1!1wn pride Ilona J.l $5.60/SO SI .OO off (DUfiOII mahsMKI purdlase $4.60/SO BAUM LUMBER CO. 46384 St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio (740) 98!5-3301 •Heullng •UIMIIOnl -Greve! • Send •Topeoll •FIH Dlrt •Mulch ·Ba;s (740) Lionel, MTH, K-Line, Athearn, Atlas, Bachmann & Accessories 0, HO, & N Guage Estes Rockets lDylr en.nY.s SS.2S SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 457111 740-985-3831 Rocky R. Hupp . Agent Box 189 Middleport. Oh1o 45760 Local 843-5284 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical-' NUrsing Home~ Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Public Notice Leon1rd'e; ,.... ... ' I lft/ tn1nce oaeterly elong eeld road to the ..ctlon line 5 IHI lOUth of the eouthweat comer CASE NO. ~·151 ,of tha lend now OWRid by K. W. llel)k One, National Cottrill; thence nqrth Aeaoclatlon lka The along the HCtlon line Firat Nlllonalllllnk of to the piece ol Chlcego, ee TruiiH beginning, conllllnlng By Reeldentlel 20 ,1crea, more or Funding Corporation, He Attorney-In-Fact, Save and axcept PANCAKE SUPPER c/o Homecomlnga the coal In and above Financial Networtc, deecrlbed property, Racine United Methodist prevlouely conveyed Church 4-7 pm Pllllntlff, to Ohio Power Company. Thurs. March 15 Buddy Wayne Subject to all legal Eggere,Jr.,llal eaeemenle and rlghta Defendant of record. Live Music by SAVE AND Dwight Icenhower Defendanta, Buddy I!XCE~ Wayne Eggere, Jr. The following Fri., March 16th 8:30 and Ruth Jeanette deecrlbed real eatata $5.00 couple $3.00 single Eggera aka Ruth J . In Melge County, Bring Drinks Eggere, whoae laet Ohio, In Salem Uncle Bob's at Darwin known addroae 11 Townahlp: Beginning zvns Senlord Devle et the aouthe ..t Road, Langovllle, corner of w. D. Goff'a Ohio 45741 hereby land In Section 18, notified that the Townlhlp 7, Range Public Notice Public Notice Plelntlff flied a 15, O.C.P.: thence Complaint of running welt with WELTMAN, The 2000 flnenclal Forocloaure and 1ald Golf'• llna, 13 WEINBERG, report for Columbia 6 REIB Other Equlteble Chaine and 8811nka to Co., L.P.A. 'J'o.wnahl p Ia Rollo! on December a po1t; thonc• aouth completed and 20, 2000. to the road loading By Monette Cope avalleble for public In c ..e No. OO·CV- from E. C. Ralph'a (10087826) review at the homo of 151, on prop1rty paet w. H. L.eonard'e; the 42466 . lor the Mettoxclerk: deacrlbeclaa follows: thence aealtrly along Attorney Roed, Albany, Plelntlfl Slluatad In the eald roed to the OH45710. Townahlp of Salem, eectlon llno 5 f..t '175 S. Third Street, County of Malga and eouth of the Sulte900 Columbus, Ohio (3) 14•2001 Stille of Ohio: southwest corner of 43215 ttc Parcel No. 1: the land now owned (614) 228·7272, E x t . l - - - - - - Situated In tho by K. w. Cottrill; 210 Public Notice Townehlp of Salam, thence north along /drl County of Melga, end the ..ctlon line to thO A viewing ol the State of Ohio: piece of beginning, (2) 7, 14, 21 , 28 · Town,hlp Road 1468 Beginning at the containing 20 acrea, In Scipio Townahlp northwoll comll' of 1 more or Ieee. Save (3) 7, 14 will be held at 8:30 47-acre lot deeded by and except tho coal a . m., Thu.raday, Public Notice Smith Kent'• helro to In and undar the March 15, followed George Maloy, In ebove doecrlbed The VIllage of by a hearing at 10:00 Section 12, Townehlp property, previously Pomeroy will be a.m. at tho regular 7, Range 16, o.c.P.; conveyed to Ohio accepting aealad blda Commlulonera' thence runnlngeouth Power Company. The th• following meeting . on uld uctlon line, Subject to all on purpoae of the that will be vahlclll 11 chelna and 18 eeHmanlll and rlghle viewing and hearing dlapoaed of. link a to a ateke ; of way ol record. le to close .40 mila 1882 Ford Crown Bllng the ume VIctoria thence eaet 5 chtllne and that the and 50 llnka to a real eatete deacrtbecl 1995 Ford Crown remaining .1 0 milo be atake; thence north In dead of record In Vlctorle dedicated .and named 18 chaine and so Volume 265, Page All blda muet be "Schick Road." llnkl to a etake; 627, Melga County received no later then Anyone lntereettd In thence north 18 D11d Recorda. Is 19; 2001 at attending chelna and 18 IInke Being the aame March welcome. 12:00 PM altha Clerk'a to Shuler'• linea; real eatate •• Office, 320 E11t Meln Gloria Kloes;Cierk thence weal 6 chelna deacrlbed In Parcel Streit, Pomll'oy, Qhlo Melga County and 50 llnka to the No. 2 of record In 45789. Commlaalonera piece of beginning, Volume 287, Page (3~7, 14,2001 21c containing 10 acraa, 759, Deed Recorda ol (3) 4, 14, 2 tc more or leea. Aleo, Malga County, Ohio. the following parcel Current deed of land altuall In recorded on 06/10/77 Sactlon 12, Townllhlp In Volume 267, Page 7, Renge 15, O.C.P., 759. and beginning at tha Property commonly northeall corner ola known u: 29775 trect of land deeded Sanford Davia Road, by A. L. Maloy and Lengavllle, Ohio wife Mifflin Herklne; . 45741 . · Parcel Number: 13· thence •••• 8 chelna and 54 IInke to the 004S8.000. northwelll corner ofl Aleo known ae land owned by Dora 28775 Sanford Davia w. Sprlea; thence Road, Langavllle, .eouth 18 chaine end Olllo 45741, and that 19 llnka; thence wsat there remelna due 8 chaine end 34 IInke; and owing $45,598.27 thence north .18 with lntereet el 9.9% cllalna and 19 IInke per annum from to the placa ol Merch 1, · 2000 and beginning, coata: thet the contelnlng 17 acrea, Oelendente nemed In more or Ieee. Aleo, the Complaint may the lollowlng tract: have an lntereet In Beginning at th11 .. ld property; aouthealll corner ola therefore, Plelntlfl 2-ecre lot daed by damande II be found Mifflin Harklne to to have a good, valid Harvey A. Meloy, end aubalatlng lien · deled September 14, on eald pnml-, for 1101, recorded In the amount owing; Volume 98, Page 198, thet the Delendante Melgl County Dlld equity of radamptlon Recorda, In Section be lorocloHd; thet ell 11, Townehlp 7, the partl.. be ·: ~ .~'i Renge 15, O.C.P.; required to enawer aa . ., thence lOUth to E. C. to their lntereat In Relph'a lend; thence aeld premleea or ~ wear 12 ohalna and forever barred from 80 llnka to a etone ....rtlng any lnteroll corner; thence north therein; thet ell Ilene to the roed; lhance In on ..ld premlaee be an eellarly dlractlon marahaled end their along eeld roed to · prlorltl11 determined; the placa of thet ..ld praml- be beginning, eold ie upon contel!'llng 19 ecrea, axeoutlon and the more or leu, prOGIIde of Hid ule ... and everywhere in between, the con.talnlng In all 46 be applied according newspaper is THE place to find the acree, more or leu. to law; and for euch stories that are important io you and . Parcel No. 2: The other rollef •• 11 jull following deeorlbld equllllble. your community. reel ellate, In Melge Oelendente flrel County, Ohio, In hereinabove Selem Townlhlp: m1ntloned are further Beginning et the notified that they ere You'll always be in the know with a eoutheaat corner ol required to enawer newspaper subscription. We've got the w. D. Goff'e land In 111d Complelnt on or goods.to keep you informed, Sactlon 18, Towne hlp before April 11, 2001, 7, Aenge 15, O.C.P.: which lncludu enlightened and enlrrtained every day. thence running waet twenty-eight (28) Call today for a subscription. with uld Goff'e line, ' deye from the laat 13 chelne end 88 dlte of publication, llnka to · • poet; or judgll!llnl mey ba thence 1outh to the render • d 1e roed teedlng from E. demended therolil. c. Relph'• . put I 11 Court Street • 992-2155 From the Backyard .. , I • • ' ' The Dally Sentinel ... • QI I Balora 6p.m. LHYI Message Aher6pm • A Q I ol • K1 740-985-4180 Vul ner~~ble: Bring In your repair worll we'll get you going for qjrlng 992·2975 :BARNEY Factory Authorized ELITE !IIECHANICAL CONTRACTORS :FRANK & EARNEST . 1000 SL Rt. 7 Soutlr !llf(orrl'llo SlopA1loh~ • Room Addhlo1111 A Romodtllng • NewO•r•gn • Eloctllcal a Plumlllng • Roollng a Outtore • VInyl Siding A Pllnllftll • Pallo and POfCh Dtckl Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 ~.Ohio Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck larps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon-FriB:30 • 5:00 · Over 40 yri experience (740) 742-8888 1•888-521..()916 t..aao-250-9077 Resldealial Commerdal New Conslrue!lion Sales Senice Installallon Specialldna In Sbeel M<UI Du<twork "Tnne' Sales It Senko For Cllllia, ~ •.and Meip Count!• L~ aDd IIIIIUI'ed WV 105116 lOIII' ~ • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truek 15 C:Vf.~'t'Tf\IN<:> :5.'.~ I:>F('.,(.\Oi:.'<, 0\IUT BISSELL . ~mce:, ""' '"""_};\ t SWE.N:. YOUii:. ~ c,tD Wot::'£ WI1\\, 001. BUILDERS INC. New Homes • Vinrl Siding • New Garages '»-"' ! I • Replacement Wledows • Rool!l · Addltlons • Roonng COMMIROAL '"" RISIDlHTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 CONCRETE CONNECTION (740) 949·7039 or . Quality Drlvawaya, Patios, Sldewalka. 25 yaara axperltnct Free Estimates 740-742-8015 or · (740) 992·3203 1-877-353,-7022 The CRAFTY, Sunset Home Cons I ruction BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) AU vertical blinda are made to order at our location UPTO 70% OFF • Verdcalo • Wood • Mlnla • Etc 1441Wnl AYL G..dl 446-4995 DoubtaHunq Replacement· .Windows · Welded Frame lr. Sosh0-101 United Inches S199.oq lntlaltecl site wtnt, Driveway a lana clearing, Wrltesel Pole Buildings, ' Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywail & More We Can Make Your Dream A Reality! 740-742-3411 FREE ESTIMATES I Roofing - Home MaintenanceGutters-Down Spout .. F,.., Eltlllllfll 949-1405 591-5011 J & L SANITATION Locally owned and operated by JACK l LINDA PROVENCE 39563 Sumner Road Pomeray, Ohio 45769 •PROVEN • DEPENDABLE 0 ST!ADY 140-985-4212 NowRHtilg Old nlllloa, old radio tubn, & pertl A·J MINI-STORAGE 992-6396 992·2272 C1U Chuck 31J4.812·2220 ' 11-~~ High& Dry Self-Storage Mon-Frl 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio ~40) 740-992·5232 9-5:30 Sat 9-1 949-2804 FINANCE DEPARTMENT Bankruptcy? Credit Problems.? "We Can Help,l . I.': t-800-271-6179 or 446-9800 -· l'ol I mo. Hill'• tell •••,••. 28870 Blehen ADIIII AICino, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Slzaa 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Houra 7:00AM • 8:00 PM . 420 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45169 · l' I ! Hu9.· . I • ' •• (740)992-l;li:J;II l' Full service auto center '' • ', I ~ .ALLIB Cellular eff Warner Ins. 992-5479 TEAM .. everything works, but if West has only the queen, South must be put on the ~pot. South should "guess" correctly, because if East had the club queen and West the ace, East would have .eJtited with a spade. Yet what did the Bridge Baron East do? It cashed the club ace . Thank you, partner! ,, 1 H R E T " 3 I I I' I I · 5 · · 1. . · P L A MC 1 1 16 1 ~ ', . f: ""IJ ~., '' '• I I I I I .I · · .SCIIAM I.ITS ANSWERS . Studio • Vault - Yield - Bemuse - LIMIT Granny believes thai every person is a fool five minutes each day. She also thinks that people shouldn't ·exceed that LIMIT. or or ' •• ' r !, '· . "Life is very unpredictable," . . . . _ granny lectured . "That's why," she . . - - - - - - - - - - - , grinned, "I eat my - - - • • •. G0 L N E 1 first." . I B A Complolt tho chu<klo Quoled . . . . . V bv lillin11 In tho mllllftll words you develop from step No. 3 below. Thursday, March 15. 2001 feared would never happen. The In '"" year ahead there's a results of the happenings should chance : that several of your . · brighten your spirits. endeavOrs will tum out to be GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) something quite grand . If need be, There's a strong possibility you operate in an independent, enter· could be introduced to someone prising manner to make them loony with whom you'll have un instanl, dynamiC affinity, if you happen. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) get out and mingle . Don't be a Because your career prospects . stay·nt·home. CANCER (June 2l·luly 22) look so encouratin~ today, your This Is an excellent day to get financial hopes oo equally 110. Concentrate your efforts and aoing on a creative project you've lnlereat on tjlese two likelihoods. been wanting to undertake. You'll Know where to look for rom1111ce hnve aJ"oo eye for whal IR pleaR· and tou'il find it. The Aatro- lng an la•tlnJ. · Orap Matchmaktr ln111111tl{. LllO (July 23·Aua. 22) If rovoal1 which ilantaro romllllt • aomothln~ no anti vc or hnnh oall~ porfael for you. Mall 52.75 neod ~ to wltltod, 1tap forward · lo Matehmakor, Q/o thla n•w;· tlldny nnd lako ·on tho tnak. You ~r, P.O. llox 1751, Mum?; · Ill hnvo 1 natural ablllly tn l>o dlplo· ati(!O, Now York, NY I0 56. matte about unplaa•antnm with· ARffiS (Mil'llh 2 1 ·A~rll 19) out bti3 a"tnllvt. Tho porllln who Ia a alvor I c'n• VIR 0 (Alii· 2J.I!ept. 22) to bo lha Qno who' ll and u~ ln1 Thka full advantaao anythlna a aottor tooay. Nle• thin&• •rmn aooo that mlaht hacpon far you to 1ho1o who know hqw to pr mo today. Oan'l mako t o ml1t1ka thc,~;uml' whh acneroaity. lhlnklnall wllll>o there tomoiTOw. 1\U US (Apr1120.May 20) A That' a not • alven. favornble chnnae I' In the offina LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Just ladoy concernlna somelhina becauu somethina comes easily you've either .ecretly wanted or •' Marathon Service. Cehier . . W~OLE three tricks: one spade and two hearts. So, it needs two club tricks to defeat the contract . This means East must switch to a low club. If West has thecll!bking, I I I 1I 'Birthday Ask For Mike Hindle (acrotalrom Pizzi pale 22 Hurt 24 Caught 26 Whera to 44 - ovw dothl (eupportod buHerlly through a 28 Actor difficult Neaaon lime) 30 Moll 49 Aclroll praclpHoue Luplno 6 African land 34 By mouth 50 Hillery 7 Hard 35 Certain Rodham volcanic autg.. Clinton, olan 8 ~~"Whlt ' l blogrophy e.g. 36 Boxing· 52 Arlicle up,-?" victory 53 Canvae 9 Unclaimed abbr. bed mall dept 'Your . Call U. Firat Or We Both Lose! "Serving Hundreds of Satisfied Customers For Over 22 't&arsl" WANTED Open TI-IAT SOl.INDS LIKE HowardL. Additions, Garages, 155Nlnd Middleport Racine Mower Clinic •111111111•1111 FilM Ellll•r •llriiUOU •111111111 Wlrl • Ti'nllllallll Rlllra •lrHIWirl M'< New Homes, Room J&L 992-2772 Pua I youR I RAAAniA Your PUI I• 0 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Call Now To Pall PW PUI J9..ph 11111111', lor one Mother 40 I.e., In full 42 Command 1 Tree Service L----'I!.IIIIII.Wi51!...-..J I• J• 10 Merchant 38 11 Commanda 12 Sniffed 11 DICIIprlo, to 39 ALDER 33 -"King" Cole How well do com34 Breakfaat puters play bridge? lood 37 Steak, e.g. Recently I tested 40 lffllllted " Bridge 'Baron I I " 41 -out (alrolch) (Great Game Products), wh ich the box claims to be a fi vetime world computer bridge champion. Well, this suggests .to me that the other programs must be really bad. I have always thought that programming a computer to ' bid shouldn' t be that hard, but Bridge Baron makes mistakes even in simple situations. Look at deal number 1334504952. First , North passes a 12point hand with a decent five-card suit CELEBRITY CIPHER - not my style. Then, South opens one of a . by LUIS Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from ~:~uotaUons by famous minor with only I I people, past and preaent. Each letter In the cipher stands for another. points. Again, debat. Today's clue: F equals Z . able. North responds . v u v zxox csoovxw AP two diamonds, an minor-suit "'l inverted v ·w OX Y J 0 X AP LX 0, PIN.D, ~~~ ~1;;1, raise showing a maJtiYOO~ ~'1-..I.JXJI:J mum pass, good diaOXSWN WVKKXO LSRX u~ 11~7> t-\O.T mond support, and no BXPOBX ~'(,~N;t(! four-card major. What LPCX. ' Y·L X 8 P A should South do now? CSOBSOXA PU YLJGAF, Pass, of course; what else? But the program ALSAHLXO . totally ignores that PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Reading I~ a means o1thlnklng with partner is a passed another person's mind; II forces you to stretch your own." liaiid. ' · Charles Scribner Jr. Against three diaWOlD monds, I started with OAMI three rounds of hearts. Declarer won with the r::~-:·mbl:•r!..r~l queen, drew trumps. and played a spade to low to lorm lour simple words. my partner's ace . What should Eas.t do . 0 TC A M T 1 2 now? . The defense has L-...1.. . ..J..-.L.- L . .....J.i-J ILVINEY•s COW All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts A&DAuto Eut .... .... BY PHILLIP PAW-- I GOT A FIR LOOKIN' AFTER HOW Sales & Service 204 Condor St. 'Pomeroy CARPENTER SERVICE Neither Dealer: North bU. Wnt Nortll Nler 21 Iodine 57 Sat of lour aouroe 23 Actor llllllty DOWN 240.0 25 Do farming 1 Taatypa 27 Alttodome 2 CaHieman 3 Pierce Willi playere aaharp 28Graak llake Ialand 31 River leland 4 AlleyS "Gran" 32 Negative flnlell word Count it DIPOYIII Plllft YOUNG'S 20 Robert E. - s4 Openln& leld: • A Every Spring Tune-Up. gat a FREE Blade Sharpanl~. New equipment arriving dally See Manning, Wayne or Jim or a REAL DEAL on a new lawn tractor, . lawn mover or weed trimmer. l-304-675·7124 • A !t i l • Q7I GRAVELY TRACTOR · Case·IH Parts Dealen .. one elarl gold • A It~ 'I t I 12 ... Coulee, for 14 Short jeckat 48 Piau Holol 15 Burl!, like a alrl balloon 51 ..._ 1a Cll11tlecretchlng 17 Aclreae 54 Playground Girdner 1..ture1 18 "The 55 Pick Grelleat" 56 Absolute ... . • 71 4 11 • AKII 13 imitation .... w... ·Interior FREE E$TIMATES Grwm 45 Sc'-1 ol -" 47 "Cycle" (2-.) • ·14-tl nil !),.WJT't Ul'l ~ To the Big City ~J ·~ ..Take 1he pain out of paintins· Let m• do it for you • T.M. Salt llocb S4.75/SO lb. MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Publk Nodcea In New~ a UNDA'S PAINTING ComiiOIIUonlortwo > doesn'l mean that it is wrong, as today's events will prove. It might liave something to do wilh a decision you'll have to make with a lol ofj:>Ositive choices. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Doing your best today could yield higher dividends than normal. So whether you're working for yourself or someone else, put forth a bit more effort than usual. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2~· Dec . 21) If your ideas are truly better than others, frle~dR or anoclales won't mind a bll If you mert yourAeif and take cha111c of event• or nellvltloa. Oil to II. · CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-Jon. Ill) lloc nu~o ho~ ' ll in!tlnctlvoly lllok out for 1 o in1oroa11 of 11th· OI'A , YllUf poaall>llitiOI for I UCOOU in your andoavora wUI llo •ubJtnntlally onhaneod today. AQ\J ARI\JS (Jan. 2(l.Jlcb, 19) Your hopaM and axpaelallona whow oxeollont ohanoo1 for fui· flllmonl loday. Koop your think· in• optlml, tie , Mnd don'tlet any• one wllh n ~Ire oullook dumpcn your enthu"h!Mm. ~ �Wednesday, March 14, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio hge B 4 • The Dally Sentinel 21)0.1 Wedneaday, March 14, 2001 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio -- ~EYOOP NEA Crouword Puzzle IIIIDOI PHILLIP ACROSS U 1 Abominable 45 7 Hiving a tiood ALDER Sayre Truckins P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. Recine, Ohio 45771 740-985-3948 CONCRETI/BLO<K/BRICK .• Foot en, Walls, Steps • Flat Work, Rtplactmenu, • Walks and Drives • Stencil Crote Froe Estimates Servlna Ohio and W. V. WVIIOJI7ll ROIERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes •Gif'8VH • Complete Remodeling Stop a. Compere FREE ESTIMATES 74G-992-1671 WHY DAM! ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AQ. SERVICE •Afle8d In HI'Yica" ·1U% Pr0111n UVII10ck/llllllt filii 56.25/100 -21" lfiiiiB Mit 0.. FoM S6.7S/SO -12" W1!1wn pride Ilona J.l $5.60/SO SI .OO off (DUfiOII mahsMKI purdlase $4.60/SO BAUM LUMBER CO. 46384 St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio (740) 98!5-3301 •Heullng •UIMIIOnl -Greve! • Send •Topeoll •FIH Dlrt •Mulch ·Ba;s (740) Lionel, MTH, K-Line, Athearn, Atlas, Bachmann & Accessories 0, HO, & N Guage Estes Rockets lDylr en.nY.s SS.2S SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 457111 740-985-3831 Rocky R. Hupp . Agent Box 189 Middleport. Oh1o 45760 Local 843-5284 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical-' NUrsing Home~ Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Public Notice Leon1rd'e; ,.... ... ' I lft/ tn1nce oaeterly elong eeld road to the ..ctlon line 5 IHI lOUth of the eouthweat comer CASE NO. ~·151 ,of tha lend now OWRid by K. W. llel)k One, National Cottrill; thence nqrth Aeaoclatlon lka The along the HCtlon line Firat Nlllonalllllnk of to the piece ol Chlcego, ee TruiiH beginning, conllllnlng By Reeldentlel 20 ,1crea, more or Funding Corporation, He Attorney-In-Fact, Save and axcept PANCAKE SUPPER c/o Homecomlnga the coal In and above Financial Networtc, deecrlbed property, Racine United Methodist prevlouely conveyed Church 4-7 pm Pllllntlff, to Ohio Power Company. Thurs. March 15 Buddy Wayne Subject to all legal Eggere,Jr.,llal eaeemenle and rlghta Defendant of record. Live Music by SAVE AND Dwight Icenhower Defendanta, Buddy I!XCE~ Wayne Eggere, Jr. The following Fri., March 16th 8:30 and Ruth Jeanette deecrlbed real eatata $5.00 couple $3.00 single Eggera aka Ruth J . In Melge County, Bring Drinks Eggere, whoae laet Ohio, In Salem Uncle Bob's at Darwin known addroae 11 Townahlp: Beginning zvns Senlord Devle et the aouthe ..t Road, Langovllle, corner of w. D. Goff'a Ohio 45741 hereby land In Section 18, notified that the Townlhlp 7, Range Public Notice Public Notice Plelntlff flied a 15, O.C.P.: thence Complaint of running welt with WELTMAN, The 2000 flnenclal Forocloaure and 1ald Golf'• llna, 13 WEINBERG, report for Columbia 6 REIB Other Equlteble Chaine and 8811nka to Co., L.P.A. 'J'o.wnahl p Ia Rollo! on December a po1t; thonc• aouth completed and 20, 2000. to the road loading By Monette Cope avalleble for public In c ..e No. OO·CV- from E. C. Ralph'a (10087826) review at the homo of 151, on prop1rty paet w. H. L.eonard'e; the 42466 . lor the Mettoxclerk: deacrlbeclaa follows: thence aealtrly along Attorney Roed, Albany, Plelntlfl Slluatad In the eald roed to the OH45710. Townahlp of Salem, eectlon llno 5 f..t '175 S. Third Street, County of Malga and eouth of the Sulte900 Columbus, Ohio (3) 14•2001 Stille of Ohio: southwest corner of 43215 ttc Parcel No. 1: the land now owned (614) 228·7272, E x t . l - - - - - - Situated In tho by K. w. Cottrill; 210 Public Notice Townehlp of Salam, thence north along /drl County of Melga, end the ..ctlon line to thO A viewing ol the State of Ohio: piece of beginning, (2) 7, 14, 21 , 28 · Town,hlp Road 1468 Beginning at the containing 20 acrea, In Scipio Townahlp northwoll comll' of 1 more or Ieee. Save (3) 7, 14 will be held at 8:30 47-acre lot deeded by and except tho coal a . m., Thu.raday, Public Notice Smith Kent'• helro to In and undar the March 15, followed George Maloy, In ebove doecrlbed The VIllage of by a hearing at 10:00 Section 12, Townehlp property, previously Pomeroy will be a.m. at tho regular 7, Range 16, o.c.P.; conveyed to Ohio accepting aealad blda Commlulonera' thence runnlngeouth Power Company. The th• following meeting . on uld uctlon line, Subject to all on purpoae of the that will be vahlclll 11 chelna and 18 eeHmanlll and rlghle viewing and hearing dlapoaed of. link a to a ateke ; of way ol record. le to close .40 mila 1882 Ford Crown Bllng the ume VIctoria thence eaet 5 chtllne and that the and 50 llnka to a real eatete deacrtbecl 1995 Ford Crown remaining .1 0 milo be atake; thence north In dead of record In Vlctorle dedicated .and named 18 chaine and so Volume 265, Page All blda muet be "Schick Road." llnkl to a etake; 627, Melga County received no later then Anyone lntereettd In thence north 18 D11d Recorda. Is 19; 2001 at attending chelna and 18 IInke Being the aame March welcome. 12:00 PM altha Clerk'a to Shuler'• linea; real eatate •• Office, 320 E11t Meln Gloria Kloes;Cierk thence weal 6 chelna deacrlbed In Parcel Streit, Pomll'oy, Qhlo Melga County and 50 llnka to the No. 2 of record In 45789. Commlaalonera piece of beginning, Volume 287, Page (3~7, 14,2001 21c containing 10 acraa, 759, Deed Recorda ol (3) 4, 14, 2 tc more or leea. Aleo, Malga County, Ohio. the following parcel Current deed of land altuall In recorded on 06/10/77 Sactlon 12, Townllhlp In Volume 267, Page 7, Renge 15, O.C.P., 759. and beginning at tha Property commonly northeall corner ola known u: 29775 trect of land deeded Sanford Davia Road, by A. L. Maloy and Lengavllle, Ohio wife Mifflin Herklne; . 45741 . · Parcel Number: 13· thence •••• 8 chelna and 54 IInke to the 004S8.000. northwelll corner ofl Aleo known ae land owned by Dora 28775 Sanford Davia w. Sprlea; thence Road, Langavllle, .eouth 18 chaine end Olllo 45741, and that 19 llnka; thence wsat there remelna due 8 chaine end 34 IInke; and owing $45,598.27 thence north .18 with lntereet el 9.9% cllalna and 19 IInke per annum from to the placa ol Merch 1, · 2000 and beginning, coata: thet the contelnlng 17 acrea, Oelendente nemed In more or Ieee. Aleo, the Complaint may the lollowlng tract: have an lntereet In Beginning at th11 .. ld property; aouthealll corner ola therefore, Plelntlfl 2-ecre lot daed by damande II be found Mifflin Harklne to to have a good, valid Harvey A. Meloy, end aubalatlng lien · deled September 14, on eald pnml-, for 1101, recorded In the amount owing; Volume 98, Page 198, thet the Delendante Melgl County Dlld equity of radamptlon Recorda, In Section be lorocloHd; thet ell 11, Townehlp 7, the partl.. be ·: ~ .~'i Renge 15, O.C.P.; required to enawer aa . ., thence lOUth to E. C. to their lntereat In Relph'a lend; thence aeld premleea or ~ wear 12 ohalna and forever barred from 80 llnka to a etone ....rtlng any lnteroll corner; thence north therein; thet ell Ilene to the roed; lhance In on ..ld premlaee be an eellarly dlractlon marahaled end their along eeld roed to · prlorltl11 determined; the placa of thet ..ld praml- be beginning, eold ie upon contel!'llng 19 ecrea, axeoutlon and the more or leu, prOGIIde of Hid ule ... and everywhere in between, the con.talnlng In all 46 be applied according newspaper is THE place to find the acree, more or leu. to law; and for euch stories that are important io you and . Parcel No. 2: The other rollef •• 11 jull following deeorlbld equllllble. your community. reel ellate, In Melge Oelendente flrel County, Ohio, In hereinabove Selem Townlhlp: m1ntloned are further Beginning et the notified that they ere You'll always be in the know with a eoutheaat corner ol required to enawer newspaper subscription. We've got the w. D. Goff'e land In 111d Complelnt on or goods.to keep you informed, Sactlon 18, Towne hlp before April 11, 2001, 7, Aenge 15, O.C.P.: which lncludu enlightened and enlrrtained every day. thence running waet twenty-eight (28) Call today for a subscription. with uld Goff'e line, ' deye from the laat 13 chelne end 88 dlte of publication, llnka to · • poet; or judgll!llnl mey ba thence 1outh to the render • d 1e roed teedlng from E. demended therolil. c. Relph'• . put I 11 Court Street • 992-2155 From the Backyard .. , I • • ' ' The Dally Sentinel ... • QI I Balora 6p.m. LHYI Message Aher6pm • A Q I ol • K1 740-985-4180 Vul ner~~ble: Bring In your repair worll we'll get you going for qjrlng 992·2975 :BARNEY Factory Authorized ELITE !IIECHANICAL CONTRACTORS :FRANK & EARNEST . 1000 SL Rt. 7 Soutlr !llf(orrl'llo SlopA1loh~ • Room Addhlo1111 A Romodtllng • NewO•r•gn • Eloctllcal a Plumlllng • Roollng a Outtore • VInyl Siding A Pllnllftll • Pallo and POfCh Dtckl Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 ~.Ohio Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck larps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon-FriB:30 • 5:00 · Over 40 yri experience (740) 742-8888 1•888-521..()916 t..aao-250-9077 Resldealial Commerdal New Conslrue!lion Sales Senice Installallon Specialldna In Sbeel M<UI Du<twork "Tnne' Sales It Senko For Cllllia, ~ •.and Meip Count!• L~ aDd IIIIIUI'ed WV 105116 lOIII' ~ • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truek 15 C:Vf.~'t'Tf\IN<:> :5.'.~ I:>F('.,(.\Oi:.'<, 0\IUT BISSELL . ~mce:, ""' '"""_};\ t SWE.N:. YOUii:. ~ c,tD Wot::'£ WI1\\, 001. BUILDERS INC. New Homes • Vinrl Siding • New Garages '»-"' ! I • Replacement Wledows • Rool!l · Addltlons • Roonng COMMIROAL '"" RISIDlHTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 CONCRETE CONNECTION (740) 949·7039 or . Quality Drlvawaya, Patios, Sldewalka. 25 yaara axperltnct Free Estimates 740-742-8015 or · (740) 992·3203 1-877-353,-7022 The CRAFTY, Sunset Home Cons I ruction BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) AU vertical blinda are made to order at our location UPTO 70% OFF • Verdcalo • Wood • Mlnla • Etc 1441Wnl AYL G..dl 446-4995 DoubtaHunq Replacement· .Windows · Welded Frame lr. Sosh0-101 United Inches S199.oq lntlaltecl site wtnt, Driveway a lana clearing, Wrltesel Pole Buildings, ' Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywail & More We Can Make Your Dream A Reality! 740-742-3411 FREE ESTIMATES I Roofing - Home MaintenanceGutters-Down Spout .. F,.., Eltlllllfll 949-1405 591-5011 J & L SANITATION Locally owned and operated by JACK l LINDA PROVENCE 39563 Sumner Road Pomeray, Ohio 45769 •PROVEN • DEPENDABLE 0 ST!ADY 140-985-4212 NowRHtilg Old nlllloa, old radio tubn, & pertl A·J MINI-STORAGE 992-6396 992·2272 C1U Chuck 31J4.812·2220 ' 11-~~ High& Dry Self-Storage Mon-Frl 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio ~40) 740-992·5232 9-5:30 Sat 9-1 949-2804 FINANCE DEPARTMENT Bankruptcy? Credit Problems.? "We Can Help,l . I.': t-800-271-6179 or 446-9800 -· l'ol I mo. Hill'• tell •••,••. 28870 Blehen ADIIII AICino, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Slzaa 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Houra 7:00AM • 8:00 PM . 420 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45169 · l' I ! Hu9.· . I • ' •• (740)992-l;li:J;II l' Full service auto center '' • ', I ~ .ALLIB Cellular eff Warner Ins. 992-5479 TEAM .. everything works, but if West has only the queen, South must be put on the ~pot. South should "guess" correctly, because if East had the club queen and West the ace, East would have .eJtited with a spade. Yet what did the Bridge Baron East do? It cashed the club ace . Thank you, partner! ,, 1 H R E T " 3 I I I' I I · 5 · · 1. . · P L A MC 1 1 16 1 ~ ', . f: ""IJ ~., '' '• I I I I I .I · · .SCIIAM I.ITS ANSWERS . Studio • Vault - Yield - Bemuse - LIMIT Granny believes thai every person is a fool five minutes each day. She also thinks that people shouldn't ·exceed that LIMIT. or or ' •• ' r !, '· . "Life is very unpredictable," . . . . _ granny lectured . "That's why," she . . - - - - - - - - - - - , grinned, "I eat my - - - • • •. G0 L N E 1 first." . I B A Complolt tho chu<klo Quoled . . . . . V bv lillin11 In tho mllllftll words you develop from step No. 3 below. Thursday, March 15. 2001 feared would never happen. The In '"" year ahead there's a results of the happenings should chance : that several of your . · brighten your spirits. endeavOrs will tum out to be GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) something quite grand . If need be, There's a strong possibility you operate in an independent, enter· could be introduced to someone prising manner to make them loony with whom you'll have un instanl, dynamiC affinity, if you happen. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) get out and mingle . Don't be a Because your career prospects . stay·nt·home. CANCER (June 2l·luly 22) look so encouratin~ today, your This Is an excellent day to get financial hopes oo equally 110. Concentrate your efforts and aoing on a creative project you've lnlereat on tjlese two likelihoods. been wanting to undertake. You'll Know where to look for rom1111ce hnve aJ"oo eye for whal IR pleaR· and tou'il find it. The Aatro- lng an la•tlnJ. · Orap Matchmaktr ln111111tl{. LllO (July 23·Aua. 22) If rovoal1 which ilantaro romllllt • aomothln~ no anti vc or hnnh oall~ porfael for you. Mall 52.75 neod ~ to wltltod, 1tap forward · lo Matehmakor, Q/o thla n•w;· tlldny nnd lako ·on tho tnak. You ~r, P.O. llox 1751, Mum?; · Ill hnvo 1 natural ablllly tn l>o dlplo· ati(!O, Now York, NY I0 56. matte about unplaa•antnm with· ARffiS (Mil'llh 2 1 ·A~rll 19) out bti3 a"tnllvt. Tho porllln who Ia a alvor I c'n• VIR 0 (Alii· 2J.I!ept. 22) to bo lha Qno who' ll and u~ ln1 Thka full advantaao anythlna a aottor tooay. Nle• thin&• •rmn aooo that mlaht hacpon far you to 1ho1o who know hqw to pr mo today. Oan'l mako t o ml1t1ka thc,~;uml' whh acneroaity. lhlnklnall wllll>o there tomoiTOw. 1\U US (Apr1120.May 20) A That' a not • alven. favornble chnnae I' In the offina LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Just ladoy concernlna somelhina becauu somethina comes easily you've either .ecretly wanted or •' Marathon Service. Cehier . . W~OLE three tricks: one spade and two hearts. So, it needs two club tricks to defeat the contract . This means East must switch to a low club. If West has thecll!bking, I I I 1I 'Birthday Ask For Mike Hindle (acrotalrom Pizzi pale 22 Hurt 24 Caught 26 Whera to 44 - ovw dothl (eupportod buHerlly through a 28 Actor difficult Neaaon lime) 30 Moll 49 Aclroll praclpHoue Luplno 6 African land 34 By mouth 50 Hillery 7 Hard 35 Certain Rodham volcanic autg.. Clinton, olan 8 ~~"Whlt ' l blogrophy e.g. 36 Boxing· 52 Arlicle up,-?" victory 53 Canvae 9 Unclaimed abbr. bed mall dept 'Your . Call U. Firat Or We Both Lose! "Serving Hundreds of Satisfied Customers For Over 22 't&arsl" WANTED Open TI-IAT SOl.INDS LIKE HowardL. Additions, Garages, 155Nlnd Middleport Racine Mower Clinic •111111111•1111 FilM Ellll•r •llriiUOU •111111111 Wlrl • Ti'nllllallll Rlllra •lrHIWirl M'< New Homes, Room J&L 992-2772 Pua I youR I RAAAniA Your PUI I• 0 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Call Now To Pall PW PUI J9..ph 11111111', lor one Mother 40 I.e., In full 42 Command 1 Tree Service L----'I!.IIIIII.Wi51!...-..J I• J• 10 Merchant 38 11 Commanda 12 Sniffed 11 DICIIprlo, to 39 ALDER 33 -"King" Cole How well do com34 Breakfaat puters play bridge? lood 37 Steak, e.g. Recently I tested 40 lffllllted " Bridge 'Baron I I " 41 -out (alrolch) (Great Game Products), wh ich the box claims to be a fi vetime world computer bridge champion. Well, this suggests .to me that the other programs must be really bad. I have always thought that programming a computer to ' bid shouldn' t be that hard, but Bridge Baron makes mistakes even in simple situations. Look at deal number 1334504952. First , North passes a 12point hand with a decent five-card suit CELEBRITY CIPHER - not my style. Then, South opens one of a . by LUIS Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from ~:~uotaUons by famous minor with only I I people, past and preaent. Each letter In the cipher stands for another. points. Again, debat. Today's clue: F equals Z . able. North responds . v u v zxox csoovxw AP two diamonds, an minor-suit "'l inverted v ·w OX Y J 0 X AP LX 0, PIN.D, ~~~ ~1;;1, raise showing a maJtiYOO~ ~'1-..I.JXJI:J mum pass, good diaOXSWN WVKKXO LSRX u~ 11~7> t-\O.T mond support, and no BXPOBX ~'(,~N;t(! four-card major. What LPCX. ' Y·L X 8 P A should South do now? CSOBSOXA PU YLJGAF, Pass, of course; what else? But the program ALSAHLXO . totally ignores that PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Reading I~ a means o1thlnklng with partner is a passed another person's mind; II forces you to stretch your own." liaiid. ' · Charles Scribner Jr. Against three diaWOlD monds, I started with OAMI three rounds of hearts. Declarer won with the r::~-:·mbl:•r!..r~l queen, drew trumps. and played a spade to low to lorm lour simple words. my partner's ace . What should Eas.t do . 0 TC A M T 1 2 now? . The defense has L-...1.. . ..J..-.L.- L . .....J.i-J ILVINEY•s COW All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts A&DAuto Eut .... .... BY PHILLIP PAW-- I GOT A FIR LOOKIN' AFTER HOW Sales & Service 204 Condor St. 'Pomeroy CARPENTER SERVICE Neither Dealer: North bU. Wnt Nortll Nler 21 Iodine 57 Sat of lour aouroe 23 Actor llllllty DOWN 240.0 25 Do farming 1 Taatypa 27 Alttodome 2 CaHieman 3 Pierce Willi playere aaharp 28Graak llake Ialand 31 River leland 4 AlleyS "Gran" 32 Negative flnlell word Count it DIPOYIII Plllft YOUNG'S 20 Robert E. - s4 Openln& leld: • A Every Spring Tune-Up. gat a FREE Blade Sharpanl~. New equipment arriving dally See Manning, Wayne or Jim or a REAL DEAL on a new lawn tractor, . lawn mover or weed trimmer. l-304-675·7124 • A !t i l • Q7I GRAVELY TRACTOR · Case·IH Parts Dealen .. one elarl gold • A It~ 'I t I 12 ... Coulee, for 14 Short jeckat 48 Piau Holol 15 Burl!, like a alrl balloon 51 ..._ 1a Cll11tlecretchlng 17 Aclreae 54 Playground Girdner 1..ture1 18 "The 55 Pick Grelleat" 56 Absolute ... . • 71 4 11 • AKII 13 imitation .... w... ·Interior FREE E$TIMATES Grwm 45 Sc'-1 ol -" 47 "Cycle" (2-.) • ·14-tl nil !),.WJT't Ul'l ~ To the Big City ~J ·~ ..Take 1he pain out of paintins· Let m• do it for you • T.M. Salt llocb S4.75/SO lb. MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Publk Nodcea In New~ a UNDA'S PAINTING ComiiOIIUonlortwo > doesn'l mean that it is wrong, as today's events will prove. It might liave something to do wilh a decision you'll have to make with a lol ofj:>Ositive choices. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Doing your best today could yield higher dividends than normal. So whether you're working for yourself or someone else, put forth a bit more effort than usual. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2~· Dec . 21) If your ideas are truly better than others, frle~dR or anoclales won't mind a bll If you mert yourAeif and take cha111c of event• or nellvltloa. Oil to II. · CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-Jon. Ill) lloc nu~o ho~ ' ll in!tlnctlvoly lllok out for 1 o in1oroa11 of 11th· OI'A , YllUf poaall>llitiOI for I UCOOU in your andoavora wUI llo •ubJtnntlally onhaneod today. AQ\J ARI\JS (Jan. 2(l.Jlcb, 19) Your hopaM and axpaelallona whow oxeollont ohanoo1 for fui· flllmonl loday. Koop your think· in• optlml, tie , Mnd don'tlet any• one wllh n ~Ire oullook dumpcn your enthu"h!Mm. ~ �• • P8Qe B 8 • The Dlilly Sentinel goals from Karr and Lyons to tie the game at 24-all. Karr finished with three 3pointers . The Vikings (18-6), though, took a 29-27 lead into halftime behind 16 of Myers game-high 21 points. "We go into halftime and they have 29 points and (16) is by Myers," said Cald'fell. "We just weren't focused tonight. We did some things that we're out of character for us. We didn't play our normal game. Now, the positive thing is, we found a way to win. A lot of clubs wouldn't have done th~t . Also for Symmes Valley, Drew Hunt scored 11 points and Adam Corn added nine. SymmesValley also outrebounded the Eagles 39-23 with Myers with nine boards and Brown with seven, but the Vikings had 25 turnovers compared to 16 against Eastern. "I have to give Symmes Valley a lot of credit," said Caldwell. "I thought they played .e xtremely well. Myers just did a heck o( a job in the first half." Next up is a Worthington Christian team that has been a basketball power in recent Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio years. Honestly, I think (we) may have overlooked this game just a little bit to the fact that maybe they we're going to play a Worthington Christian," said Caldwell. "Anytime that we've had a big game, we've always risen 11 to that occasion. I think it Easlem a 18 - 53 will be 32 minutes of a war Symmes V. 15 14 13 g - 51 Eastam (21·3) - Josh Kohl 0 0.0 0, Friday night." GarrettKarr40-111,Chl1slyonsS3-615, For the Eagles, it was their Joe Brown 5 5-8 15, Brent Buckley o 2·2 2, Simpson 4 0-o 8, Chad Nelson 0 0.0 18th straight win after a 3-3 Matt 0. Total IS 12·17 53. start. Symmes Valley (18-6)- J.T. Plereco 1 3, Btld Carpenter 2 1-1 5, Drew Hunt " You think about it from 0-Q 4 1·211 , Adam Com4 0.() 9, David Owens the beginning of the year to · 0 0·2 0, Justin Myers 8 5-6 21. T18vtl Wll· 1 0.() 2. Totab 20 7-11 51 . . the end of the year right son3-polnt goals - Eastern 5 (Karr 3, now and be one game away Lyons 2), SV 4 (Hunt 2, Pierce, Com). Eaatem 23 (Brown 7), sv 39 from the state tournament, Rebounds(Myers 9). Tumovers - Easlem 16, SV that's pretcy pleasing," added 25 . Caldwell. Boyt Buketball Pairing a "But, our goal for the last Aeglanal Semlfln~le DIVISION I three years has been to try At Ohio Stole Folrgrouncto con..um, Columbue and make it to the state Oublln Coffman (22 ·~) vs . Zanesville tournament and I don 't (19-4), Wednesday, 7 Cols.· Brookhaven (24-G) vs. Thomas think we're going to be sat(20·3), Thursday, 7 . isfied unless we come out Worthington Champlonahlp: OubUn Coffman· Zanesville winner vs. Cols. Brookhaven· and play. Thomas Worthington wlrlner, Saturday, u We don't care ·if we win . 7:30 At Xavier Unlvertlty, Cincinnati The only thing we want to Cin. Elder (16-6) vs. Spnng. S. (19·5), do is play well and we didn't Thursday, 6:15 Vandalia Buder (20·4) vs. Cln. Western play well tonight. Hills (20·4). Thursday, a "Hopefully we'll play a lot Championship: Cin. Elder-Spr1ng. s. winner vs. Vandalia Butler-Gin. Westem better the next game." Hills winner, saturday, 7:30 it away for good. The Vikings, who only led b) two at halftime, took a 39-29 lead with 5:30 left in the third. Eastern fought back, but still trailed 42-35 at the end of the third. In the fourth, a 3-point goal by Garrett Karr made it a four point affair. It wouldn't be until the 3:35 muk of the fourth when Eastern would be able to tie the game on another 3-pointer, this time by Chris Lyons. Lyons. scored 15 points , while teammate Joe Brown also scored IS to lead Eastern (21-3). "I thought we had a couple of kids that played their . normal game," said Caldwell. "I thought Chris Lyons played his normal game and I thought Joe Brown played his normal game. The rest of the kids didn't. Now, are we going to do something about that Friday night, yes we are. Yes, we definitely are. We may not win the game on Friday, but you can· take this to the bank.... we'll be ,ready to play. It won't be like it was tonight." · Also for the Eagles, Karr scored 11 points, while Matt Simpson added eight. The Eagles took their first lead since the second quarter when another Kur 3pointer broke a 48-all tie with 2:29left in the game. A couple of Lyons free throws helped Eastern hold on to the win. "You're kind of disheartened by it," said Caldwell of his teams come from behind win. "That's kind of how I feel right now. I can remember a long time ago, being an assistant coach and winning the first game at the state (tournament) and the group walked in completely silent. They walked in tonight and there wasn't a sound in the locker room. They weren't pleased with the way they won against (Symmes Valley). · They weren't pleased with the game, but they were pleased that they won." The first big deficit for Eastern came in the second quarter when Symmes Valley went up 24-10 with 5:18 left until halftime. The Eagles went on a 14~ RUNNING THE COURT- Eastern's Garrett Karr looks for a 0 run, including 3-point finisher on the fast break. (Dan Polcyn) · Wilson said . "But the main minor leaguer in 1991, but reason is to play defense. said the transition there has Defense basta be No. 1." been easy. He and Wilson Wilson showed how he seem to have meshed quick81 can play defense Monday, ly, easily adjusting · to each Wilson started a game or turning a double play by oth'er's way of making and two the first week of the going deep in the hole to taking throws. exhibition season, but take a hit away from Chad McClendon has kept writ- Curtis ofTexas. Pirates starting his name in the lineup ing pitcher Todd Ritchie on a regular basis. He also couldn't .remember seeing a shifted· Meares from short- better double play behind stop to second base, him. although he said Meares will "That's why I like to talk get soine starts at short. to the pitchers, because I If the season started this· love helping them out," week, Wilson almost cer- Wilson said. "I love taking tainly would be the starter. hits away. It's a lot of fun." By doing so, he may be And Morris, third in the NL rookie of the year balloting taking a job away from in 1999, probably would be Morris. Meares hasn't played secback in Triple-A after a disappointing season a year ond base since he was a ago. · . "I like the way he's handled himself down here," McClendon said of the 23year-old Wilson, chosen as the best defensive shortstop in the Texas League last season. "I particularly liked the way he has handled the bat." A defensive player who can hit? Wonderful opportunlt,ee are avellable In Tom "The thing is, ·I never was Peden Country. We ere expanding our facllltlee a defensive player until two and need more ealea people. No experience Ia years ago," said Wilson, who required, only a wllllngneu to learn, work 11 a was hitting .348 before team, and have etrong Initiative. going 0-for-4 Tuesday against Houston. "I made a EXCELLI!NT PAYMI!NT PLAN lot of errors the first couple 0AEAT BENEI'ITI (INCLUDINO DEMO PAOOAAM) of years, I was always an WORK AT THE #1 DI!AL.aASHIP offensive guy." He thinks he still can be, Call To Schldul• An lgtarv!ew; even if it is his glove that Tom Paden CQuntry will get him to Pittsburgh 1-800-822..()417. 344-5847 - and, he hopes, keeps him • there. "I'm not going to hit .300 up here, but I think I can hit in the .270 to .290 range," Wilson fhNII Pap I Wednesday, March 14, 2001 Good Luck to the ~,,!~~~~~~ . AI Unlvertlty of Tollda · Ashland (19-4) vs . Limo Sr. (18·5), WedneSday, 1 At Clev.r.nd State University Cte. St Ignatius (21-2) vs. Stroogsvllle (20·3). Wednesday, 8 At Unlvorolty ol TolChampionship: Ashland-Urns Sr., win· ner vs. Cle. St. lgnaUus-S1rongsvllle wkl· ner, Saturday, 7;30 · At Unlver11ty of Akron Mentor (21·3) vs. Slow (19·5), Woctnesoay. 7 Massillon Jackson (20·3) vs. Cle. Hts. (17-6), Thuniday, 7 Championship: Montor·Siow vs. Mas· slllon Jackson-Gie. His. winner, Saturday, 7:30 DIVISION H AI Wright &tato Unloonlty, DoYton Cln. Purceii·Marian (16-6) vs. Kettirtng Aller (21·2), WedneSday, 6:15 Cln. Roger Bacon (1 7-7) vs. Cols. Mil· llln (11-11), Wednesday, 9 -t T- Hlhdalo (23.0), lllu.-y, 7:30 Championohlp: Glrard-Cio. VASJ win· nor "'· SVSM.J..,moolllllo Hlladale win· nor. SlltJrday, 3 SOOIIl ,.,_.,. (22·10) at Toledo (21· 10), 7 p.m. '"""'· llorch 11 Vlrllnll (17·11) ot Rtcitmo~Mt (21-1), 7:ICI p.M. • At Unlvnlty ol Chomplonohlp: Dtlph<>J DIVISION IV St. John's (20-4) va. McCorTb (19-6), Friday, 7:30 Melp County's • ••- ,. • ' • - . - - - - - Hometown Newspaper - Ponu~roy, Ohio 'ill SENTINEL NEWS STAfF Rutland Mayor Dick Fetty and Councilman Martin Andrew met with board members to propose the annexation with Fetty describing it as a "benefit to both the school board and the village:' . He said that having the new school in the corporation limits would open • up the area for growth, and that it would also mean that Rudand village would be able to provide police protection for the school and street lighting in that area. Asked by a board member about what would have to be done to annex the area, Fetty said the first thing would be to get the board to agree to it. "Unless you all agree, then it can't be done," he said. · The mayor said eventually d1e village would like to "go right on down past the school and pick up more land to give the village more room for growth." the beautification of down- . town Pomeroy were disr;ussed when the Pomeroy Merchants Association met Wednesday at Farmer's ttUnnrinS. ChartesRime R. Ph. PrescrlpUon 992-2955 112 East Main Street · Pomeroy, Ohio /olon- Frt 8am -.9pm Sal. 8am- 6pm Sun. I Dam- ,jpm Ph. 'TIIl9 • ......... Fill Willie 'I" ,,., ... RllllrPIIII . Brllbt I True Lumbar "Your Pslnt Hesdqusrters" 3rd & VIne Strtlt •• Gallipolis, Ohio 448-1278 ' Again tliis year flower pots will be used along the sidewalk. They . should be uniform in appeannce, and once planted watering the flowers would become the responsibility of the merchant in front of whose · store the planter is placed. · P~sident Terri Haynes said that according to information·from Danny Brown, local sportsman, the bass tournament will be in Pomeroy on Aug. 2!i. She laid this year the sponsors mtidpate attracting 60 to 75 boaters while having more activities on the parlcing lot while the tourna.1!hent goes on. · Budweiser will be the primary sponsor, although money for the event will be tolicited from local businetaes. Haynes said a twoday to~ent will proba· bly be held next year. The guden tour on June 2-3 was discussed with Haynes saying so &r tluee s~enhouses and nine homes ·havl! been registered. Seven! otb,ers are expected to participate. Cost is $8 and aluncheon will be avallable. · A fund-raiser where tickets are told, and the pro-- eeeds split between a winning ticket holder and the PomeJOY Merchants Association was discussed with Wright to check in~ getting the ticket$ prmted. Tickets providing for a donation to the Merchants Altociation would be told at busines~ places. ..,a :.......... a ••• ... BY TONY M. WC:H SENTINEL NEWS STAFF OMEROY - Local residents planning to . burn debris outdoors this spring are urged to use proper safety precautions and follow Ohio's out~oor. burning laws. . . . Ohio Department of Natural Resources and Ohio Environmental Protection Agency each enforce a different set of outdoor-burning laws for suburban and rural landowners. These · law• restrict when, where and if a landowner can burn leaves or other debris. Concerned with the potential for brush and forest fires, ODNR's Division of Forestry prohibits outdoor burning in rural areas between the hours of 6 a.m.· and 6 p.m. during the cypically dry months of . March, April, May, October and November. · Enforcement of this law . is primarily in the ODNR's Division of Forestry's fire protection area, which includes chilly, wooded portions of eastern and southeastern Ohio. "On average; Ohio has about I ,000 forest or brush fires every year, burning an estimated three to five acres per fire," said Ron Abraham, chief of the ODNR Division of Forestry. "In the spring and fall season, woodlands are especially susceptible to fire. A majoricy of these wild fires are caused by carelessness and a failure to follow basic rules of safety," , he said. Ohio EPA, enforcing state and federal pollution-control laws, regulates outdoor burning in both restricted and unrestricted areas. Restricted areas include land within 1,000 feet of a municipalicy and areas within a mile of communities larger than 10,000 people. In restricted areas, landowners may burn . · A cleanup date was set for April 21 with April 28 being set as the rain date. It ,. _ de<iided''fliJMn should •• ·be •in .the ground befo~ . Mother's Day '(May 13), and · students from the three high schools will assist in the . planting. Adult volunteers to work with the students are needed. A quantity of Bowen are being donated by Bob's Market at Mason, . George Wright reported. Wright said he had met with Hal Kneen, Meigs Councy extension agent, and that the trees which line Main Street have been . marked in preparation for PINH HI Rutland, AJ to ·bum laws BY CHAIILINE HOIPUCtt Bank. Superintendent Bill Buckley brought up the matter of a possible income tax with Fetty, assuring him that "taxing everybody who works there is not an issue:· Buckley said an income tax would residents . POMEROY - Plans for HOURS r Pnt~ State urges :cleanup slated . ·in April SENTINEL NEWS STAfF Kenneth McCI!IIoi!Qh, R. Ph. March 15, 2001 Rutland discusses annexation.possibility POMEROY - A discussion• on possible annexation of the property on which the new Mei~ Local Elementtry School will be built into Rutland Was held at Wednesday night's meeting (;f the Me~ Local Boaxd of Education . .•.• . Middlepot·t • BY C!wuHE HOEIUCII •• - Vnlmn•· "tl. Numl ..· • .,,,, .. • - ·- --·-- lbursday entine a1. .... Friday's Re~onal 834 E. Main . Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-5500 • ,;a Eastern Eagles in The OVP Sports Staff Details, A3 .. Purceii~Marlan· : · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · Final Home Improvement section inside NIT roundup, 81 ~ Hlth: 50s; Low: cos At C.nton Field Houu Championship: Cit. Hto. Lullleran E. • NBA (20-4) vs. Strasllurg·F18nklln (21-4), Frl· Eut.rn COnferlnct day, 7:30 Atlantic Olvltlon At Miami Unlveralty. Oxford "' W L Pet. at Cha1ilplonshlp: Maria Stein Marton ~ Looal (21·3) vs. Tlpp CHy Betjlel(20.4), Fri· x·Pt'lltadWphla 47 16 .746 New VOrl< 38 26 .594 9 1~ day. 7:30 Miami 36 27 .585 10 At Ohio Slate Fairgrounds Orian<Jo 34 29 .~0 13 Coll11um, Columbua 27 37 .422 20 1f.li Chomplonohlp: Worthington CMol· Boston 22 44 .333 251/2 lin (21-4) YO. RHCIIYIIIo Eoltom (21-3), Now Jeroey Washington 15 48 .238 ~ Frfcl1y, 7:30 C.ntn~l Dlvltlan • WLPctGB TUtodoy'o R"ulto 39 24 .619 _, Milwaukee DIVISION IV 37 27 .578 2 Cle. Hts. Lutheran East 63, E. Can. 59 CharloHe De~o Sl. John's 50, Holgate 36 Toronto 35 30 .538 I. Marta Stein Marlon Local 69, Botkins Indiana 27 35 .<35 11 11.'.1 24 39 .381 Iii 46 Detroit 23 40 .365 18 McComb 61, Old Fen 51 Cleveland 20 45 .308 20 Retdovlllo Eootom 53, WIHow Wood Atlanta II 51 ,177 271/2 Symmta Valley 51 Chicago Sirasburg-Franktln 58, Mogadore 43 Wettem Cont•rence •· Mldwett Dlvltlon 11pp City Belhel67, Covington 57 Worthington CMstlan 61, ·Manslield San Antonio '44 19 .e9e _..: Sl. Pelt'!r's 56 Utah 43 19 .694 112 Dallas 41 23 .641 3 11:! Minnesota 36 26 .594 6 tit_' Houston 36 29 .554 8 Denver 31 34 .4.77 14 Vancouver 20 45 .308 :!~ Nttlonallnvltltlon Tournament Peclllc Dlvlolon All Tim.. EST ' Sacramento 43 19 .694 Firat Round LA . Lakers 42 21 .667 I 1/l! Tuetd8y. March 13 Portland 42 22 .656 2 Alabama 85. Seton Hall 79 Phoenix 37 25 .597 fl Memphis 71, Utah 62 seanle 33 33 .500 12 Wtdntaday. Mtrch 14 22 44 .3:33 a3 South Carolina (15·14) at Connecticut L.A. Clippers Golden Stale 16 48 .250 21 (19·11), 7:30p.m. • · N.C.·WIImlngton (19·10) at Doyton )(·Clinched playoff spot (18·12), 7:30p.m. . Tuetdl)''l OlfMI St. Bonaventura (18-11) at Pittsburgh Milwaukee 101, Toronto 97 Adanta 109, Vancouver 99 (16·13), 7:30p.m. ~ Illinois Stale (21o8) at Purdue (15·14), New Yor1c 98, Cleveland 79 Sacramento 114, Ortando ~08 , OT 7:30 p.m. Southern Mississippi (22·8) at ~lssls- Houston 127, Indiana 118, 30T Dallas 122, Now Jersey 98 sippi Stale (16·12), 8 p.m. Delroll (22·10) at Bradley (19·11), 8 seanle 99, Por11and 90 LA Lakers 112, Boston 107 p.m. I Miami (16-12) at Aubum (17·13), 8 Wodnooday'o ao"'" Detroit at Washington, 7 p.m. p.m. UC Irvine (25-4) at Tulsa (21-11) , 8 Ortando at Cleveland, 7:30p.m. p.m. Sacramento at Miami, 7:30p.m. Popperdlne (21·8) at Wyomirg (20·9), Vancouver at Charlotte, 7:30p.m. Minnesota at Stn Antonio, 8 p.m. .9 p.m. · McNeese State (22·6) at Texas·EI Philadelphia at Chicago, 8:30p.m. • Paso (22·8), 9 p.m. Indiana at Denver, 9 p.m. ' • VIllanova (18·12) at Minnesota (17· Phoenix at Pontaf!d, 1o p.m. Utah at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. 13), 9:30p.m. , . Beytor (19·11) at Now.Mexlco (111-12), mid. · Thul'ldly,. Mooch 15 • Kettering Alter winner Championship: Cln. vs. Cln. Roger Bacon-cots. Mlf1Hn winner, Saturday, 7:30 At·Ohio Unlnr~lty, Ath.na .Cola. E. (14-8) vs .· !lover (18·5), Wednesday, 8:15 Cambridge (19·4) vs. Ponsmouth (194), Wednesday, 8 Championship: Cots. E.·Oover winner vs. Cambr1dge-Portsmouth Yt'inner, Satur· day, 7:30 . At Bowling a_,. &toto Unllrerllty WIUord (22·1) "'·Onawa-Glandorf (231), w~eoaay, 7 . · At Cl-nd 6loto Unllrerllty Olmelod Fill (19-4) vs. Tallmadge (24.0), Wlllnaoday, 6:16 . AI lawllng- $tato u-..lty Champlonlll!lp: Otmltad FIIIS•TIII• madge winner vs. wmaro-Ottawa.Qiandiorf winner, Saturday, 7:30 At Conlon Civic Contoi Youngs. Chaney (18·5) vs. Wer· ranavWie Hts. (22·1), Wednesday, 6:15 Can. S. (19-4) vs. Contend Lakel/lew (20·3), wednesday, 8 Championship: YoW'lgS. Chanev·War· ransvllla Hts. winner vs. Can. S..COrttllld Lakeview winner, Slturday, 7:30 DIVISION Ill At Ohio Unlnr~lty, Athent Chaupeoko (23·1) vo. Mooral Rldtadllo (23.0), Thurodoy, 1:15 Belpre (21 -3) vs. NeWCXlmerstown (18· 6), lllurlldey, 8 . Cl'lamplonship: Cheaapeake·Mrirr.BI Ridgedale winner .vs. Belpra-Newoomer· stown winner, Saturday, 3 At Wright Stitt Unlvtrllty, D•rton' Middletown Fenwick (19-5) vs. Way· nesvllle (17·7), Thursday, 8:15 Canal Winchester (19·4) vs. Casstown Miami E. (22·2), 8 Championship: Middletown FenwiCk· Waynesville winner vs. Canal Wlncl'les\er· Casstown Miami E. winner, Sfl,turday, 3 AI Bowtlng Gre.n S1ate Unlverwlty, Bucvrus Wynlord (19-4) vs. Findlay Llbeny·Benton (23.0), lllursday, 6:30 Haviland Wayne Trace (22·1) vs. Obenln (16-7), Thursday, 6:15 Championship: Bucyrus Wynlord-Find· lay Llberty·Benton wlnoer vs. HavHahcl Wayne Tra~e-oberttn winner, Saturday, 3 At Clnton Field Houee . Gll8rd (17-6) vs. Cle. VASJ (t3·11), weqnelldey, 7:30 Akr. SVSM (22· 1) vs, Jeromesville LETS GO EASTERN EAGL I ALL THE WAY TO STATE! Makln1room The home of Dr. Hugh H. Davis on West Main Street in Pomeroy came tumbling ciQwn on Wednesday to make way for a library addition. Pullins Excavation Ct:eWS were at the site to demolish the house, which Davis donated .to the library shortly before his death last year. The property will be used for extensive addition to the Mei~ County District Public Library, located next doo~. ibrary Director Christi Eblin, the library's board of directors, recendy approved plans for a 2, 700-square foot addition to the eXisting library, estimated to cost $500,000. The new addition and a subsequent renovation project will allow the libr2ry to expand its computer area and children's library facilities - including an outdoor activicy area and consolidate office space. The addition will also include major renovations · to the lower-level conference and meeting rooms. A construction schedule has not yet been determined; Eblin said. (Brian J. Reed pho- an ,.... . - tos) O'Neill stresses income tax cuts as economic stimulus WASHINGTON (AP) Meeting with a group of pivotal Senate moderates Wednesday, Treasury Secretary Paul O'Neill stressed the importance that President . Uush is giving acrossthe-board income tax cuts as a tonic for the . flagging economy. After meeting with seven Republican and six Democ.ratic members of the Centrist Coalition, O'Neill told reporters the group talked about "everything you can imagine" involving b,ow to get President Bush's tax cut through the Senate, divided evenly becween the GOP and Democrats. "It's great to have this kind of opportunity to talk to people of good will who are working hard to figure out how we can do som~' thing that represents the best interests of the American people," O'Neill said. PartiCipants said O'Neill . was particularly insistent that the Senate follow the House lead in passing as quickly as possible the 10year, $958 billion cut in marginal income tax rates, indirectly suggesting that other parts of Bush's $1.6 trillion plan were of lesser urgency as an economic stimulus. Lawl, A3 Toclay's Sentinel Calendar C!assjfieds AS 84-6 Edjtorjals 87 A4 Objtuarjes A3 Comics Sports Weather 81-2.5-6 A3 ------ Lotteric~ OHIO Pldt3: 6-7-3; Plck4: ~1-6 • Lollo: 5-11·30-39<4l-45 Kid<r.~3 W.VA. Dilly 3: 9-2-9 Deily 4: 5·1.0.0 C 2001 Okio Valley Publi1hing Co. An electrical safety program, presented by AEP representatives Kathy Mullins and Robbie Shields, a. k.a. Louie the Ughtnlng Bug, was given on Wednesday to both preschool and school aged students of Carleton School In Syracuse. The presentation, "Play It Safe -Aniund Electricity," focused on venous safety precautions when dealing with electricity. FollowlJll the program, puzzle books, coloring books, hand puppets and hugs were distributed among the students. (Tony M. Leach photo) I, � 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 14, 2001 nutter