https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d72659b83be2675f4bf6a886ae1c348b.pdf e3bc20310db5961d259c5e0a1aed046d PDF Text Text • • 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, �Thursday, March 15, 2001 • apvotesouald COLUMBUS (AP) - Studena opposed to a proposed exemption for Ohio State University from the 6 percent cap on annual tuition increases by public uni,.,rsitieS want a campus-wide referendum on the wue. A newly formed group called the Student Tuition Alliance has been circub,cing petitions .seeking a vote of the s~;~~dent body on the exemption. Alliance member Erin Slezak, a sophomore from Upper Arlington, said the group collected more than I ,600 signatures the first four days. "And that's with going to class and studying before finals, so we didn't spend a lot of time on them:• she said. Small plane hits river lhuradey, r..rch n, 2001 ' Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant in "hoc standby" condition, the lawmakers said. USEC wants to close the Piketon plant in June. It can't do that until the Paducah plant is licensed to do a greater amount of enrichment. NRC spokesman Pam AllowayMueller said the regulatory agency h•d an internal schedule that sought to complete by Friday a report on its eva.luation of whether Paducah can safely handle the extra enrichment duties. But Friday was a goal, not a deadline, she said. "We're looking at . it from a safety standpoint," she said. USEC spokeswoman Elizabeth Stuckle said the company expects to get HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) .- Ohio River barge captains were alerted Wednesday to steer clear of where crews were searching for a single-engine plane that crashed inti:> the river. The plane, piloted by Clinton Bowen of Lawrence County, Ohio, crash-landed near the 17th Street Bridge around 11:20 a.m. after he reported engine problems. There were no passengers: · Bowen had taken off earlier from the nearby Lawrence County Airport, said Dee Callicoat, the airport's acting manager. Bowen is a volunteer at the airport and recendy purchased the 1966-vin- They found Burner's toupee, his gloves, and a few bloodstained tage airplane. paper towels on the ground near his barn. Th~ plane came down about a mile from the airport near the West Virginia side of the river. Bowen was able to swim to the West Virginia shore, where he was met by emergency crews and taken to St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, said Huntington Fire CINCINNATI (AP) - Proposed federal funding to complete Capt. Gary Johnson. years of cleaning up radioactive wastes at a former Cold War uranium processing plant may not be enough to comply with environmental requirements, regulators say. · Ohio and federal environmental regulators have told U.S. CINCINNATI (AP) - University Hospital has been cited by Department of En~rgy officials that a proposal of $290 million in the Ohio Department of Health for problems involving infection annual funding from Washington for the Ferna.ld cleanup project control measures and record-keeping. probably won't be enough. The hospital was cited after inspector< said they saw doctors and They said that amount is insufficient to meet environmental nurses touch patients in intensive care without washing their cleanup commitments the department made in a 1991 agreement hands. Two other citations criticize record-keeping at the hospital. \vith the regulator<. The hospital will respond in writing to the state's findings, Elliot The department could face fines from the US. Environmental Cohen, senior vice president of the Hea.lth Alliance of Greater Protection Agency if it fails to comply with e!lvironmental Cincinnati and to.p administrator for University Hospital, said cleanup commitments made to regulators. Wednesday. University Hospital also is notifying supervisors, counseling staff members, and reinforcing infection control and record-keeping .policies for all staff. BELLEFONTAINE (AP) -The Ohio Department of Health Funding wolries 1egulators State dtes hospital ·' •· ; . · POMEROY -Violet L. Batey, Reynoldsburg, died Tuesday, March 13, 2001 at Fairfield Medi cal Center, Lancaster. She was bornAug. 24, 1923 ·in Gallia County, daughter of the late David and Roxie Lewis Oiler. She was a retired nur<e's aide. Surviving are two sons, Jame s Batey and George Batey, two daughters and sons-in-law, Lind• and David Turner and Shirley and Bill Boyer, and a sister, Mildred Milliron, all of Reynoldsburg; and 11 grandchildren, and several great grandchildren and great~great grandchildren. Sh~ was preceded in death by her husband, George Batey. Services will be 11 a.m. Friday in Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Bob Robinson officiating. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight. Dale Steams WAYNE: Ohio- Dale V. Stearns, 82, Wayne, died Wednesday, March 14, 2001 at Blanchard Valley Regional Health Center, Findlay. He was born Feb. 14,1919 in Wayne, son ofche late Judd and Pearl Spink Stearns . He was employed by Sears & Roebuck in Fo~toria , and was a veteran of the US. Army during World War .Owens Coming sells unit II. TOLEDO (AP) - Owens Corning said Wednesday jt has sold its pipe systems division, which makes plastic pipes for water and wastewater transport, to a Saudi Arabian company. Terms of the deal were not disclosed, the company said. Amiantit Co., based in Dammarn, Saudi Arabia, will acquire Flowtie and Flowtie Technology, which are based in Norway and make fiberglass pipe. Amiantit is a top maker of glass-reinforced p1pe. Surviving are six daughters, Martha I. Saam of Bradner, Marilyn S. Goodwin ofWashington,W.Va., Darlene K. Hickman of Dunbridge, Nancy M. Hulse of Chester, Patricia P. Agan of Findlay, and Rosemary A. Dean of Rising S]ln; three brothers, Albert Stears of Kansas, Ohio, Delbert Stearns of Pomeroy, and • Warren Stearns of Rudand; a sister, Verneice Hill of Marshall, Ark.; and 22 grandchildren and 31 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his brother, Delmon Stearns. Services will be 2 p.m. Friday in Barndt Funeral Home, Wayne, with Pastor Betty Wineland officiating. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery, Wayne. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. today. Grand jury studies Emery DAYTON (AP) - A federal grand jury is investigating whether Emery Worldwide, the globa.l air freight company, may have violated regulations for handling hazardous material ship,• \ ments. The company's management said it is "cooperating fully with the government's examination of. the company's handling of hazardous materials." Emery has been given no indication how long the investigation, led by the U.S. Department pfTransportation inspector general's is investigating reports that more than 50 people - including the office, will continue, said Nancy Colvert, a spokeswoman at the m~yor and a group of 36 schoolteachers - became ill after. eat- company's headquarter< in Redwood City, Calif. . ing food from a delicatessen in this western Ohio city. : Emery's airline and freight hub operations are based at Dayton WOOSTER (AP) - A magazine story tugged at Jane Whit- · Department spokesman Randy Hertzer sa~d the illnesses were I . nal Ai tington's heart strings. The result is that police in Wooster and reported between Marcb.J and 9, occurred about 30 hours after nternaqo rport. other places in central Ohio now have quilts to store in 'their food from the Hopewell beli was consumed, and lasted about · ~ patrol cars. . three days. Hertzer said samples from those who became ill are UUI 111 - J Whittington, of Plymouth in Richland County, says she read a being tested for E. coli, sa.lmonella and other food-borne illnesses. TIFFIN (AP) - A former college wresder accused in the report in :i quilting magazine about how a State Highway Patrol Hertzer said one person was hospitalized, four went to emervideo~ped sexual assault of an unconscious woman won't go to trooper had pulled over a woman who was driving while intoxi- gency rooms and six were created by their family doctors. He said cated and discovered two young children in her car. They were the department receives about 100 reports of such outbreaks every trial next week because another athlete charged in the attack has pleaded guilty. clad in nothing but diaper<. year. .The tria.! for Nelson Pixler, 19, of Defiance, was delayed The officer wrapped his own coat around one child while the "Unfortunately, it's not that unusual;' he ,said. 1, Wednesday He was scheduled to face complicity to r;tpe and mother was being questioned. The second child he covered with complicity to sexual battery charges on Monday. a body bag. When the trooper told his wife what had happened, ~its Pixler and Nicholas Klingler, 20, of Circleville, were accused of she proceeded to sew quilts for her husband and other trooper< to · ATHENS (AP) -A man was charged with domestic violence raping the woman iri a Heidelberg College dormitory and show. carty. other students a of the attack. Whittington, a former auto worker who has enjoyed quilting Wednesday after a woman he with friends since 1967, was touched by the account. She pro- lived with was found unconposed to her retired (riends that they assist in placing" care blan- scious on the floor and later kets" in cruisers. died. , Paul Fusik, 36, called authorities at 3:10 a.m. to say that Pamela Church had collapsed, VAN WERT (AP) -. A northwestern Ohio man nussing for said Athens County Prosecutor nine days was found alive and in good condition Wednesday night David Warreri. Authorities found evidence of in this city about 45 miles from his Deshler home. Richard Burner, 64, was apprehended after his car was seen a blow to the left side of her face. leaving the parking lot of a Wal-Mart store shordy after 6 p.nl,, Warren said that if an ~utopsy shows the blow killed· Churoh, police ~aid. "He was clean shaven, He has full Use of both atlhi ~nd both 32, he ~ltJlects to flle additionill legs," said Dorothy Houck, his sister-in-law from Cleveland, who . charges agaln.st Fusik. l'udk's bond was let lit weht to his house in Deshler. 42x60 Oval Buttermilk Dining Authorities did not immediately know whete Burtlet had beett $50,000, He was beiilg held at · Room Suite With Single Pedllll&l si~ce his dis~pp~arance. They think ~e may have driven olf from the !loutheast Ohio Regloilal . .'Illbh! It 4 Chaltl '39911 ~· home d.isotlehted after being li\JUrt!d ill a fall ofi Mttth 5, Rutland '• from PageA1 ODH probes illnesses "not set very well with emplny. ees since many do not live in ·.. areas where they now paying Group quilts for polce such a tax." '.·, "That's a major issue for us," said the superintendent, . who noted that insofar as he is concerned, possible taxation by the village is "my biggest single conce.rn." · Scott Walton asked about the · ' possibility of the village signing some sort of extended agree: •· ment not to put in a tax, but the ! '1 mayor countered with the statement that "it's all political '' and who knows what will happen down the road." The board then asked tor the ~ village to consult its solicitor to ::: see whether such a tax could be ~ waived for school employees lit should one be enacted some!:: tih1e in the furure. N 'o action was taken on the ~ n1atter of annexation but the ~ board members and Rutland ~illage officials agreed to further ~,. discussion folloWing an opinion ;:: fro1~1 the village solicitor. ;: During the meeting, the :'• board voted to purchase at $25,000 an oil well on the •,. property from Kramer Explo:-; ration. The well sets within a i;: hundred feet of where tl1e new ~ school will be constructed. i;: The board decided it would ~ be better to purchase it, cap it ~- off and not have to deal with ~ attack ·bial delaued Athens man charges Missing man 14Kited l: F. G ·Vaughan Bassett Solid Oak Slelsh Bedroom Suite Jail. Special meeting Violet Batey its regulatory approval this week. "We are confident that the Paducah plant will succenfully serve as USEC's sole enrichment facility," she said. "The . NRC approval will come after more than 18 months of intensive plant procedural and physica.l modifications and extensive scrutiny by the NRC." Currendy. Paducah docs the first stage of uranium enrichment, boosting it to a strength of 2. 75 percent. Then USEC ships the material to Ohio, where the . job is completed and the materia.! is boosted to abo~t 5.5 percent. The lawmakers said they were werried. about what might happen if Paducah has problems doing. the work now handled in Ohio. LOCAL BRIEFS Deaths . Congressmen a~k NRC to delay approval WASHINGTON (AP) - Two congressiona.l Democrats asked the Nuclear Regulatory Commission on Wednesday to postpone a crucial licensing decision that must be made before the U.S: Enrichment Corp. can close its Ohio processing plant. ' In a letter to NRC Chairm•n Richard A. Meserve, Reps. Ted Strickland of Ohio and John Dingell of ·Michigan said they wanted more assur- ' ance that the Paducah Gaseous Diffusion Plant would be up to the job of enriching uranium to the grade used by utilities. Until it's clear that Paducah can handie the work chat until now has been done only in Piketon, Ohio, the NRC should require ~SEC to keep the .. any problems which might arise. While the district owns the land on which the well is located, it does not own the mineral rights which meant that in order to control the well, the purchase was necessary Buckley announced that May 4 has been set for the groundbreaking ceremony for the new elementary school. He said workers will begin soon to clear out the trees in the area in preparation for the construction. .In other business, Dennis Eichinger was given a five year controct as Meigs 1-Iigh School principal, and Cindy Johnston was awarded a three year contract as 'elementary school principa.l. Chisc1 Midcap was hired as a tutor· for a health handicapped student at a rate of$15 an hour not to exceed five hours a week retroactive to O ct. 24, and Rusty Bookman was hired as safety coordinator at a .stipend of $3,500 a year retroactive to Sept. 1. Several school policies including the use of tobacco, removal, suspension, expulsion at~d permant:nt exdusion of students, permission from parents for computer use and interscholastic athletics were discussed. Those and other policies will be further considered at the next meeting. Attending were Buckley, Scott Walton, Wayne Davis, Roger Abbott and John Hood, president. Farmers Bank .... . ·~ . • '~• •• Cleanup from Page A1 ~ • Information on the ;; Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Soci·~ +:: ety's summer Regal Double Reclining Sofa With Flaehclance Double Reel~ Sofa M"atchlng Rocker Recliner 1119911 With Pull Down 'Ii'ay & Matchlq Rocker Recliner '1299" C . gram,. co~cert "Rhythm pro- on the .plays by loca.l artisans as well as various traditiona.l and nontraditional foods and concessions. Next meeting will be April 11 at 8:30 a.m. at Peoples Bank. ,. ,.,.~ ~--------------------, ..,.,.."" ·rhe Daily Sentinel ~ ;- fll.... Billie llll'lllt' ......, law ...... wlllch - ••• .,_. .. ,. n llit 1011, • •1n·now1 ,.•"•• Reader Services wwt ... ' .•••••. ··' •• ;/" •• :f .:., ,~ ... Mansfield All Leather Sofa & Chair & 1/2... ON SALE! Par~ment I •'·'I' II Double Recliner Sofa With Matching Rocking Recliner '12!j91i · '• ~·~ t:'• ... (740} 887-8181 Your Bank ,'It "'ew. •LoM-- on_..- &om'""""' fV:l Farmers Bank ~ & Savings Complny ..... v~v -lor- all .Our main concem In stories Is to be accurate. If you know ot an eRm In a story, call the newsroom &1(740) 992-2156. :' ' News Departments Tht' rllaln number Is 992·2156. Department extentions are: ainwll monoger Ext. 12 NIWI Exi. 13 or,.,, Ext. 14 Other services Ext. 3 Advertising "' Ext. 4 Clrculotlon Bonil chacloing -~~~~~-·~, ......... lbMid.l -••• "'"""' API' o i l - . , . , - Clb.llllld on ololn omounl oiiii.OOO, tam111f • - · 101111nonoi>V ctwvo "'$3J14.1 0 - -171.,.. 1.1111111111'11 "*90; DcMnoowmon1 ol 11J'ii1'0Y 1M.......,, Alii tlml only. AI- oubjacl i> cod _.o. 11'111' '1111'..., 1on00t-. -.po)momllfld....,. hii10iy. - Correction Polley • .... • ~ :, .• Ext. 5 Cllinlflod Ado, ·', To send e-mail. • d~~ysantlneiOyahoo.com ·~, I (USPS 213-HO) Ohio Vallay Publlohlng Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, ~11 Court S1., Pomeroy, Ohio . Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Mtmber: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Po8tm11t1r: Sencl address correc· tlons to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Coun. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · Subscription rates By carrier or motor route Onewetk $2 One month $8.70 One year $104 Dally · 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to p·ay the carrier may remit ln advance direct to The Daily Sentlnol. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service Is available . Mall subscription lnalde Melga County · 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $27.30 $53.62 $105.56 R1tee aut1ld8 ,.,IIUI County 13 Weeks 529.25 26 Weeks $56.68 52 Weeks $109.72 ~L-~----~--------------~ t • RACINE Southern School Board special meeting, Friday, 6:30 p.m. to discuss construction project. VALLEY WEATHER Rain will linger on Friday EMS runs . POMEROY Umts of the Meigs Emergency Service answered four calls for assistance on Wednesday. U mts responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 9:38 a.m ., Roush Lane, TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Elementary School Pearl Coleman, Pleasant Valley. and Eastern High School will Hospital; 8:57 p.ni., Church Street, dismiss at 2 p.m. Friday, due to ' the sectional basketball tour- Edna Smith, PVH. CHESTER nament. 2:09 p.m., Ohio 7, assisted by Pomeroy and Tuppers Plains, brush fire, Dick Fick CHESTER Chester property, no mJunes . POMEROY United Methodist Church 9 p.m., Main Street, Charles will have a so up dinner on March 24, from 4-7 p.m., to Walker, PVH . support their mission project, Heifer ProJeCt International. The project provides animals POMEROY A local to families around the world. woman was arrested after allegodly stealing prescription medicine from Eastern EleSYRACUSE Syracuse mentary School. Meigs County Sheriff . Youth Baseball League will Ralph E. Trussell said that the hold signups on Saturday and on March 24 from 10 a.m. departn1ent received a report until noon at the Syracuse from the Eastern Local mayor's office. March 29 is the · School administration that several Adderall pills' had been ·registration deadline. taken from a school nurse's Jnedicine cabinet at Eastern Elementary After a three-week investiSYRACUSE Syracuse gation, which included elecVolunteer Fire Department tronic surveillance of the has established a fund to help n1edicine cabinet, Teresa Ryan Hill, who has been hosBenedum Whitlock of pitalized for the past month, Reedsville, who is a custodian his wife and two children. at the school, was arrested and A fire department .charged with possession of a spokesman said Ryan is. now controlled substance, breaking home from Riverside Hospiand entering and receiving tal in Columbus, where he stolen property. was sent for treatment by Whitlock appeared in front Holzer Medical Center. ofJudge Steven Story and was Contributions may be released on a S5 ,000 O.R. mailed to the Ryan Hill bond, with a court hearing Fund, Box 708, Syracuse, set. Ohio 45779. ~'·· ----------------------------------------,....,_ River", was given by Haynes. Each event will include dis- put me in a ·new for only $28e.3o· a monthl The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 . ~~~~~~----------------~~~~~~~--------------~----~- PageAl Ohio The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Dismiss early Plan dinner Arrest made BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The rain will contmue across the tri-county area tonight, the National Weather Service said. More rain is forecast for Friday, •nd snow will begin to mix with the rain Friday afternoon as temperatures drop into the 30s. Cooler temperatures will hang on through Saturday Sunset tonight will be at 6:38, and sunrise on Friday is at 6:42 a.m. Weather forecast : Tonight ... Ocmional light rain . Low 40 to 45. Southeast wind around 10 mph . Chance of rain 80 percent . Friday... Rain likely. High 50 to 5'5. South wind 5 to I 5 mph becoming west. C hanc e of rain 70 percent. Signups set Fund created License issued POMEROY- A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Pro bat<: Court to Jeffery Alan Ollver, 20, Belpre; and Melissa Ann Causey, 19, Coolville. Divorce given POMEROY - A divorce has been granted in Meigs County Common. Pleas Court to Cassandra Jean Siek from Edward M . Sick Jr. Judgments filed POMEROY A civil action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Grange Mutual Casualty Co., Columbus .. against Timothy Althouse, Albany, demanding replevin of a motor vehicle allegedly transferred to the plaintiff in an insurance claim settlement. The value of the vehicle is listed at $5,319 .94. A judgment in foreclosure has been granted to Equicredit Corp. of America against Shaun Lambert, and others . Complaints go to sheriff POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Department inveisted three complaints: • Judith Eblin reported that someone had vandalized her son's residence by breaking a door and ca r window. The case is still under investigation. • Gary Withrow has been arrested for alleged dom estic violence charges against Sally Watson. Withrow is currently awaiting his co urt he aring. • Shaun Seth of Portland reported that someone had stolen a tail gate off his 1978 Ford pick-up that he has for sa le. Power off POMEROY - BuSinesses and homes in Middleport and Pom eroy experienced an interruption of electricity service on Wednesday. Atnerican Electric Power spokesmen were unavailable to provide details about the outage at presstime on Thursday. Education groups line up in support of House plan COLUMBUS (AP) - . Most of the state's major education groups are lining up to support the S12.4 billion school-funding plan offered by House Speaker Larry Householder. "We're looking at this as a groundbreaking, historical point in time," said Barbara Shaner, a lobbyist for the Ohio Association ofSchqol Business Officials , which represents about 1,300 school creosurcrs and business managers. At least 12 groups repre senting teachers , principals, treasurers, school boards and suburban and · rural sc hools planned to announce their support for Householder's plan on Thursday. They are followin g th e lead of the coalition of schools that sued the state I I years ago over its school-funding system. The Ohio Coalition for Equi. ty & Adequa cy of School Funding said it would drop its lawsuit if Householder's plan became law. .· The Ohio Supreme Court has twice ruled the system unconstitutional because it relies too much on local property taxes, favoring rich di\tricts over poor. Friday night ... Mostly cloudy With a chance of rain and snow showers. Low 111 the mid 30s. Extended forecast: Saturday... A cha,nce of snow showers during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. High around 40. Sunday... Mo stly clear. Low near 30 and high near 50 . Monday... Partly cloudy with a chan ce of light rain . Low near 30 .and high in the mid 50s. Tuesday... Cioudy with a chance of rain. Low in the lower 40s and high in the lower 50s. Wednesday... Cloudy with a chance of ram . Low in the mid 40s and !1igh in the lower 50s. LOCAL STOCKS 'AEP- 44 '; Arch Coal - 24~. Akzo- 45 71• AmTech/SBC .:.. 42 Ashland Inc. - 39 '/, AT&T -22), Bank One-34 Bot! Evans - 19~. BorgWarner - 43}. Champion - 21. Charming Shops - 9,. . City Holding Federal Mogul- 3), USB- 20), 5~1. Gannett -58,, General Electric _.:.... 41 GKNLY -tO), Rockwell - 46 Rocky Boots - 5 AD Shell- 57't, 38Y, Sears- 37Y. Shoney's - · 1Y, Kmart- at Kroger- 23 Wai·Ma"- 47', Wendy's- 24). Lands End- 26 '1. Worthington - Harley Davidson Ltd.- 16 Oak Hill Financial 14 Y. OVB-25 BBT-34 Peoples - 17), Premier-6"- Laws from PageA1 outdoors only for ·cooking purposes and some occupational needs. Landowners in areas outside of restricted areas may burn outdoors for waste purposes as long ·as specific requirements are met, including the need to be at least 1,000 feet from all inhabited buildings on neighboring properties. Ohio EPA regulations also prohibit burning without agenGy permission of rubber, grease, asphalt and petroleum materials at any time during the year. Pomeroy Fne Chief Chris Shank said that current warm \veather trends have contributed to the ignition of several area brush fires and that individuals who do plan on burning dcbti s oumde should follow the rules set fo rth by · the ODNR and lo ca l governments. "Even though there is an ordinance that prohibits open burning within village lin1i ts, the fire department still gets calls co ncerning debris fires that have gotten .out of control," said Shank. "Woodland areas are very dry right now, which makes conditions favorable for either a forest or brush fire," he added. ODNR offers the following safety tips for those planning on burning outdoors: • Clear the burning site of aU flammable materials; • Use a proper burning . container or barrel with a lid; 9 1/o Daily stock repo"s are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Pa"· ners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. • Clear a 1 0-foot area around the burning site; • Have w.ater and hand tools ready in case fire escapes; • Avoid burning on windy days; · • Do not burn within 200 feet of any woodland, brush land or field containing dry grass; • Stay with the fire until it is out; • Consult local ordinances before engaging in open burning. For information on burning laws, contact the ODNR Division of Forestry at 614265-6694 or the Ohio EPA's Division of Air Pollution Control at 6 I 4-644-2270. (IOI~ 7:20 9:50 Q>m Pal!iieri ' •t 7:20 lt.IO MORE LOCAL NEWS . MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 CONGRATULATIONS Carpenters Local Union 650 109 Years in Pomeroy March 16, 1892·2001 Henry C. Peery Business Representative 1954·1979, Retired �Thursday, March 15, 2001 • apvotesouald COLUMBUS (AP) - Studena opposed to a proposed exemption for Ohio State University from the 6 percent cap on annual tuition increases by public uni,.,rsitieS want a campus-wide referendum on the wue. A newly formed group called the Student Tuition Alliance has been circub,cing petitions .seeking a vote of the s~;~~dent body on the exemption. Alliance member Erin Slezak, a sophomore from Upper Arlington, said the group collected more than I ,600 signatures the first four days. "And that's with going to class and studying before finals, so we didn't spend a lot of time on them:• she said. Small plane hits river lhuradey, r..rch n, 2001 ' Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant in "hoc standby" condition, the lawmakers said. USEC wants to close the Piketon plant in June. It can't do that until the Paducah plant is licensed to do a greater amount of enrichment. NRC spokesman Pam AllowayMueller said the regulatory agency h•d an internal schedule that sought to complete by Friday a report on its eva.luation of whether Paducah can safely handle the extra enrichment duties. But Friday was a goal, not a deadline, she said. "We're looking at . it from a safety standpoint," she said. USEC spokeswoman Elizabeth Stuckle said the company expects to get HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) .- Ohio River barge captains were alerted Wednesday to steer clear of where crews were searching for a single-engine plane that crashed inti:> the river. The plane, piloted by Clinton Bowen of Lawrence County, Ohio, crash-landed near the 17th Street Bridge around 11:20 a.m. after he reported engine problems. There were no passengers: · Bowen had taken off earlier from the nearby Lawrence County Airport, said Dee Callicoat, the airport's acting manager. Bowen is a volunteer at the airport and recendy purchased the 1966-vin- They found Burner's toupee, his gloves, and a few bloodstained tage airplane. paper towels on the ground near his barn. Th~ plane came down about a mile from the airport near the West Virginia side of the river. Bowen was able to swim to the West Virginia shore, where he was met by emergency crews and taken to St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, said Huntington Fire CINCINNATI (AP) - Proposed federal funding to complete Capt. Gary Johnson. years of cleaning up radioactive wastes at a former Cold War uranium processing plant may not be enough to comply with environmental requirements, regulators say. · Ohio and federal environmental regulators have told U.S. CINCINNATI (AP) - University Hospital has been cited by Department of En~rgy officials that a proposal of $290 million in the Ohio Department of Health for problems involving infection annual funding from Washington for the Ferna.ld cleanup project control measures and record-keeping. probably won't be enough. The hospital was cited after inspector< said they saw doctors and They said that amount is insufficient to meet environmental nurses touch patients in intensive care without washing their cleanup commitments the department made in a 1991 agreement hands. Two other citations criticize record-keeping at the hospital. \vith the regulator<. The hospital will respond in writing to the state's findings, Elliot The department could face fines from the US. Environmental Cohen, senior vice president of the Hea.lth Alliance of Greater Protection Agency if it fails to comply with e!lvironmental Cincinnati and to.p administrator for University Hospital, said cleanup commitments made to regulators. Wednesday. University Hospital also is notifying supervisors, counseling staff members, and reinforcing infection control and record-keeping .policies for all staff. BELLEFONTAINE (AP) -The Ohio Department of Health Funding wolries 1egulators State dtes hospital ·' •· ; . · POMEROY -Violet L. Batey, Reynoldsburg, died Tuesday, March 13, 2001 at Fairfield Medi cal Center, Lancaster. She was bornAug. 24, 1923 ·in Gallia County, daughter of the late David and Roxie Lewis Oiler. She was a retired nur<e's aide. Surviving are two sons, Jame s Batey and George Batey, two daughters and sons-in-law, Lind• and David Turner and Shirley and Bill Boyer, and a sister, Mildred Milliron, all of Reynoldsburg; and 11 grandchildren, and several great grandchildren and great~great grandchildren. Sh~ was preceded in death by her husband, George Batey. Services will be 11 a.m. Friday in Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Bob Robinson officiating. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight. Dale Steams WAYNE: Ohio- Dale V. Stearns, 82, Wayne, died Wednesday, March 14, 2001 at Blanchard Valley Regional Health Center, Findlay. He was born Feb. 14,1919 in Wayne, son ofche late Judd and Pearl Spink Stearns . He was employed by Sears & Roebuck in Fo~toria , and was a veteran of the US. Army during World War .Owens Coming sells unit II. TOLEDO (AP) - Owens Corning said Wednesday jt has sold its pipe systems division, which makes plastic pipes for water and wastewater transport, to a Saudi Arabian company. Terms of the deal were not disclosed, the company said. Amiantit Co., based in Dammarn, Saudi Arabia, will acquire Flowtie and Flowtie Technology, which are based in Norway and make fiberglass pipe. Amiantit is a top maker of glass-reinforced p1pe. Surviving are six daughters, Martha I. Saam of Bradner, Marilyn S. Goodwin ofWashington,W.Va., Darlene K. Hickman of Dunbridge, Nancy M. Hulse of Chester, Patricia P. Agan of Findlay, and Rosemary A. Dean of Rising S]ln; three brothers, Albert Stears of Kansas, Ohio, Delbert Stearns of Pomeroy, and • Warren Stearns of Rudand; a sister, Verneice Hill of Marshall, Ark.; and 22 grandchildren and 31 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his brother, Delmon Stearns. Services will be 2 p.m. Friday in Barndt Funeral Home, Wayne, with Pastor Betty Wineland officiating. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery, Wayne. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. today. Grand jury studies Emery DAYTON (AP) - A federal grand jury is investigating whether Emery Worldwide, the globa.l air freight company, may have violated regulations for handling hazardous material ship,• \ ments. The company's management said it is "cooperating fully with the government's examination of. the company's handling of hazardous materials." Emery has been given no indication how long the investigation, led by the U.S. Department pfTransportation inspector general's is investigating reports that more than 50 people - including the office, will continue, said Nancy Colvert, a spokeswoman at the m~yor and a group of 36 schoolteachers - became ill after. eat- company's headquarter< in Redwood City, Calif. . ing food from a delicatessen in this western Ohio city. : Emery's airline and freight hub operations are based at Dayton WOOSTER (AP) - A magazine story tugged at Jane Whit- · Department spokesman Randy Hertzer sa~d the illnesses were I . nal Ai tington's heart strings. The result is that police in Wooster and reported between Marcb.J and 9, occurred about 30 hours after nternaqo rport. other places in central Ohio now have quilts to store in 'their food from the Hopewell beli was consumed, and lasted about · ~ patrol cars. . three days. Hertzer said samples from those who became ill are UUI 111 - J Whittington, of Plymouth in Richland County, says she read a being tested for E. coli, sa.lmonella and other food-borne illnesses. TIFFIN (AP) - A former college wresder accused in the report in :i quilting magazine about how a State Highway Patrol Hertzer said one person was hospitalized, four went to emervideo~ped sexual assault of an unconscious woman won't go to trooper had pulled over a woman who was driving while intoxi- gency rooms and six were created by their family doctors. He said cated and discovered two young children in her car. They were the department receives about 100 reports of such outbreaks every trial next week because another athlete charged in the attack has pleaded guilty. clad in nothing but diaper<. year. .The tria.! for Nelson Pixler, 19, of Defiance, was delayed The officer wrapped his own coat around one child while the "Unfortunately, it's not that unusual;' he ,said. 1, Wednesday He was scheduled to face complicity to r;tpe and mother was being questioned. The second child he covered with complicity to sexual battery charges on Monday. a body bag. When the trooper told his wife what had happened, ~its Pixler and Nicholas Klingler, 20, of Circleville, were accused of she proceeded to sew quilts for her husband and other trooper< to · ATHENS (AP) -A man was charged with domestic violence raping the woman iri a Heidelberg College dormitory and show. carty. other students a of the attack. Whittington, a former auto worker who has enjoyed quilting Wednesday after a woman he with friends since 1967, was touched by the account. She pro- lived with was found unconposed to her retired (riends that they assist in placing" care blan- scious on the floor and later kets" in cruisers. died. , Paul Fusik, 36, called authorities at 3:10 a.m. to say that Pamela Church had collapsed, VAN WERT (AP) -. A northwestern Ohio man nussing for said Athens County Prosecutor nine days was found alive and in good condition Wednesday night David Warreri. Authorities found evidence of in this city about 45 miles from his Deshler home. Richard Burner, 64, was apprehended after his car was seen a blow to the left side of her face. leaving the parking lot of a Wal-Mart store shordy after 6 p.nl,, Warren said that if an ~utopsy shows the blow killed· Churoh, police ~aid. "He was clean shaven, He has full Use of both atlhi ~nd both 32, he ~ltJlects to flle additionill legs," said Dorothy Houck, his sister-in-law from Cleveland, who . charges agaln.st Fusik. l'udk's bond was let lit weht to his house in Deshler. 42x60 Oval Buttermilk Dining Authorities did not immediately know whete Burtlet had beett $50,000, He was beiilg held at · Room Suite With Single Pedllll&l si~ce his dis~pp~arance. They think ~e may have driven olf from the !loutheast Ohio Regloilal . .'Illbh! It 4 Chaltl '39911 ~· home d.isotlehted after being li\JUrt!d ill a fall ofi Mttth 5, Rutland '• from PageA1 ODH probes illnesses "not set very well with emplny. ees since many do not live in ·.. areas where they now paying Group quilts for polce such a tax." '.·, "That's a major issue for us," said the superintendent, . who noted that insofar as he is concerned, possible taxation by the village is "my biggest single conce.rn." · Scott Walton asked about the · ' possibility of the village signing some sort of extended agree: •· ment not to put in a tax, but the ! '1 mayor countered with the statement that "it's all political '' and who knows what will happen down the road." The board then asked tor the ~ village to consult its solicitor to ::: see whether such a tax could be ~ waived for school employees lit should one be enacted some!:: tih1e in the furure. N 'o action was taken on the ~ n1atter of annexation but the ~ board members and Rutland ~illage officials agreed to further ~,. discussion folloWing an opinion ;:: fro1~1 the village solicitor. ;: During the meeting, the :'• board voted to purchase at $25,000 an oil well on the •,. property from Kramer Explo:-; ration. The well sets within a i;: hundred feet of where tl1e new ~ school will be constructed. i;: The board decided it would ~ be better to purchase it, cap it ~- off and not have to deal with ~ attack ·bial delaued Athens man charges Missing man 14Kited l: F. G ·Vaughan Bassett Solid Oak Slelsh Bedroom Suite Jail. Special meeting Violet Batey its regulatory approval this week. "We are confident that the Paducah plant will succenfully serve as USEC's sole enrichment facility," she said. "The . NRC approval will come after more than 18 months of intensive plant procedural and physica.l modifications and extensive scrutiny by the NRC." Currendy. Paducah docs the first stage of uranium enrichment, boosting it to a strength of 2. 75 percent. Then USEC ships the material to Ohio, where the . job is completed and the materia.! is boosted to abo~t 5.5 percent. The lawmakers said they were werried. about what might happen if Paducah has problems doing. the work now handled in Ohio. LOCAL BRIEFS Deaths . Congressmen a~k NRC to delay approval WASHINGTON (AP) - Two congressiona.l Democrats asked the Nuclear Regulatory Commission on Wednesday to postpone a crucial licensing decision that must be made before the U.S: Enrichment Corp. can close its Ohio processing plant. ' In a letter to NRC Chairm•n Richard A. Meserve, Reps. Ted Strickland of Ohio and John Dingell of ·Michigan said they wanted more assur- ' ance that the Paducah Gaseous Diffusion Plant would be up to the job of enriching uranium to the grade used by utilities. Until it's clear that Paducah can handie the work chat until now has been done only in Piketon, Ohio, the NRC should require ~SEC to keep the .. any problems which might arise. While the district owns the land on which the well is located, it does not own the mineral rights which meant that in order to control the well, the purchase was necessary Buckley announced that May 4 has been set for the groundbreaking ceremony for the new elementary school. He said workers will begin soon to clear out the trees in the area in preparation for the construction. .In other business, Dennis Eichinger was given a five year controct as Meigs 1-Iigh School principal, and Cindy Johnston was awarded a three year contract as 'elementary school principa.l. Chisc1 Midcap was hired as a tutor· for a health handicapped student at a rate of$15 an hour not to exceed five hours a week retroactive to O ct. 24, and Rusty Bookman was hired as safety coordinator at a .stipend of $3,500 a year retroactive to Sept. 1. Several school policies including the use of tobacco, removal, suspension, expulsion at~d permant:nt exdusion of students, permission from parents for computer use and interscholastic athletics were discussed. Those and other policies will be further considered at the next meeting. Attending were Buckley, Scott Walton, Wayne Davis, Roger Abbott and John Hood, president. Farmers Bank .... . ·~ . • '~• •• Cleanup from Page A1 ~ • Information on the ;; Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Soci·~ +:: ety's summer Regal Double Reclining Sofa With Flaehclance Double Reel~ Sofa M"atchlng Rocker Recliner 1119911 With Pull Down 'Ii'ay & Matchlq Rocker Recliner '1299" C . gram,. co~cert "Rhythm pro- on the .plays by loca.l artisans as well as various traditiona.l and nontraditional foods and concessions. Next meeting will be April 11 at 8:30 a.m. at Peoples Bank. ,. ,.,.~ ~--------------------, ..,.,.."" ·rhe Daily Sentinel ~ ;- fll.... Billie llll'lllt' ......, law ...... wlllch - ••• .,_. .. ,. n llit 1011, • •1n·now1 ,.•"•• Reader Services wwt ... ' .•••••. ··' •• ;/" •• :f .:., ,~ ... Mansfield All Leather Sofa & Chair & 1/2... ON SALE! Par~ment I •'·'I' II Double Recliner Sofa With Matching Rocking Recliner '12!j91i · '• ~·~ t:'• ... (740} 887-8181 Your Bank ,'It "'ew. •LoM-- on_..- &om'""""' fV:l Farmers Bank ~ & Savings Complny ..... v~v -lor- all .Our main concem In stories Is to be accurate. If you know ot an eRm In a story, call the newsroom &1(740) 992-2156. :' ' News Departments Tht' rllaln number Is 992·2156. Department extentions are: ainwll monoger Ext. 12 NIWI Exi. 13 or,.,, Ext. 14 Other services Ext. 3 Advertising "' Ext. 4 Clrculotlon Bonil chacloing -~~~~~-·~, ......... lbMid.l -••• "'"""' API' o i l - . , . , - Clb.llllld on ololn omounl oiiii.OOO, tam111f • - · 101111nonoi>V ctwvo "'$3J14.1 0 - -171.,.. 1.1111111111'11 "*90; DcMnoowmon1 ol 11J'ii1'0Y 1M.......,, Alii tlml only. AI- oubjacl i> cod _.o. 11'111' '1111'..., 1on00t-. -.po)momllfld....,. hii10iy. - Correction Polley • .... • ~ :, .• Ext. 5 Cllinlflod Ado, ·', To send e-mail. • d~~ysantlneiOyahoo.com ·~, I (USPS 213-HO) Ohio Vallay Publlohlng Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, ~11 Court S1., Pomeroy, Ohio . Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Mtmber: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Po8tm11t1r: Sencl address correc· tlons to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Coun. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · Subscription rates By carrier or motor route Onewetk $2 One month $8.70 One year $104 Dally · 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to p·ay the carrier may remit ln advance direct to The Daily Sentlnol. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscription by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service Is available . Mall subscription lnalde Melga County · 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $27.30 $53.62 $105.56 R1tee aut1ld8 ,.,IIUI County 13 Weeks 529.25 26 Weeks $56.68 52 Weeks $109.72 ~L-~----~--------------~ t • RACINE Southern School Board special meeting, Friday, 6:30 p.m. to discuss construction project. VALLEY WEATHER Rain will linger on Friday EMS runs . POMEROY Umts of the Meigs Emergency Service answered four calls for assistance on Wednesday. U mts responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 9:38 a.m ., Roush Lane, TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Elementary School Pearl Coleman, Pleasant Valley. and Eastern High School will Hospital; 8:57 p.ni., Church Street, dismiss at 2 p.m. Friday, due to ' the sectional basketball tour- Edna Smith, PVH. CHESTER nament. 2:09 p.m., Ohio 7, assisted by Pomeroy and Tuppers Plains, brush fire, Dick Fick CHESTER Chester property, no mJunes . POMEROY United Methodist Church 9 p.m., Main Street, Charles will have a so up dinner on March 24, from 4-7 p.m., to Walker, PVH . support their mission project, Heifer ProJeCt International. The project provides animals POMEROY A local to families around the world. woman was arrested after allegodly stealing prescription medicine from Eastern EleSYRACUSE Syracuse mentary School. Meigs County Sheriff . Youth Baseball League will Ralph E. Trussell said that the hold signups on Saturday and on March 24 from 10 a.m. departn1ent received a report until noon at the Syracuse from the Eastern Local mayor's office. March 29 is the · School administration that several Adderall pills' had been ·registration deadline. taken from a school nurse's Jnedicine cabinet at Eastern Elementary After a three-week investiSYRACUSE Syracuse gation, which included elecVolunteer Fire Department tronic surveillance of the has established a fund to help n1edicine cabinet, Teresa Ryan Hill, who has been hosBenedum Whitlock of pitalized for the past month, Reedsville, who is a custodian his wife and two children. at the school, was arrested and A fire department .charged with possession of a spokesman said Ryan is. now controlled substance, breaking home from Riverside Hospiand entering and receiving tal in Columbus, where he stolen property. was sent for treatment by Whitlock appeared in front Holzer Medical Center. ofJudge Steven Story and was Contributions may be released on a S5 ,000 O.R. mailed to the Ryan Hill bond, with a court hearing Fund, Box 708, Syracuse, set. Ohio 45779. ~'·· ----------------------------------------,....,_ River", was given by Haynes. Each event will include dis- put me in a ·new for only $28e.3o· a monthl The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 . ~~~~~~----------------~~~~~~~--------------~----~- PageAl Ohio The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Dismiss early Plan dinner Arrest made BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The rain will contmue across the tri-county area tonight, the National Weather Service said. More rain is forecast for Friday, •nd snow will begin to mix with the rain Friday afternoon as temperatures drop into the 30s. Cooler temperatures will hang on through Saturday Sunset tonight will be at 6:38, and sunrise on Friday is at 6:42 a.m. Weather forecast : Tonight ... Ocmional light rain . Low 40 to 45. Southeast wind around 10 mph . Chance of rain 80 percent . Friday... Rain likely. High 50 to 5'5. South wind 5 to I 5 mph becoming west. C hanc e of rain 70 percent. Signups set Fund created License issued POMEROY- A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Pro bat<: Court to Jeffery Alan Ollver, 20, Belpre; and Melissa Ann Causey, 19, Coolville. Divorce given POMEROY - A divorce has been granted in Meigs County Common. Pleas Court to Cassandra Jean Siek from Edward M . Sick Jr. Judgments filed POMEROY A civil action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Grange Mutual Casualty Co., Columbus .. against Timothy Althouse, Albany, demanding replevin of a motor vehicle allegedly transferred to the plaintiff in an insurance claim settlement. The value of the vehicle is listed at $5,319 .94. A judgment in foreclosure has been granted to Equicredit Corp. of America against Shaun Lambert, and others . Complaints go to sheriff POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Department inveisted three complaints: • Judith Eblin reported that someone had vandalized her son's residence by breaking a door and ca r window. The case is still under investigation. • Gary Withrow has been arrested for alleged dom estic violence charges against Sally Watson. Withrow is currently awaiting his co urt he aring. • Shaun Seth of Portland reported that someone had stolen a tail gate off his 1978 Ford pick-up that he has for sa le. Power off POMEROY - BuSinesses and homes in Middleport and Pom eroy experienced an interruption of electricity service on Wednesday. Atnerican Electric Power spokesmen were unavailable to provide details about the outage at presstime on Thursday. Education groups line up in support of House plan COLUMBUS (AP) - . Most of the state's major education groups are lining up to support the S12.4 billion school-funding plan offered by House Speaker Larry Householder. "We're looking at this as a groundbreaking, historical point in time," said Barbara Shaner, a lobbyist for the Ohio Association ofSchqol Business Officials , which represents about 1,300 school creosurcrs and business managers. At least 12 groups repre senting teachers , principals, treasurers, school boards and suburban and · rural sc hools planned to announce their support for Householder's plan on Thursday. They are followin g th e lead of the coalition of schools that sued the state I I years ago over its school-funding system. The Ohio Coalition for Equi. ty & Adequa cy of School Funding said it would drop its lawsuit if Householder's plan became law. .· The Ohio Supreme Court has twice ruled the system unconstitutional because it relies too much on local property taxes, favoring rich di\tricts over poor. Friday night ... Mostly cloudy With a chance of rain and snow showers. Low 111 the mid 30s. Extended forecast: Saturday... A cha,nce of snow showers during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. High around 40. Sunday... Mo stly clear. Low near 30 and high near 50 . Monday... Partly cloudy with a chan ce of light rain . Low near 30 .and high in the mid 50s. Tuesday... Cioudy with a chance of rain. Low in the lower 40s and high in the lower 50s. Wednesday... Cloudy with a chance of ram . Low in the mid 40s and !1igh in the lower 50s. LOCAL STOCKS 'AEP- 44 '; Arch Coal - 24~. Akzo- 45 71• AmTech/SBC .:.. 42 Ashland Inc. - 39 '/, AT&T -22), Bank One-34 Bot! Evans - 19~. BorgWarner - 43}. Champion - 21. Charming Shops - 9,. . City Holding Federal Mogul- 3), USB- 20), 5~1. Gannett -58,, General Electric _.:.... 41 GKNLY -tO), Rockwell - 46 Rocky Boots - 5 AD Shell- 57't, 38Y, Sears- 37Y. Shoney's - · 1Y, Kmart- at Kroger- 23 Wai·Ma"- 47', Wendy's- 24). Lands End- 26 '1. Worthington - Harley Davidson Ltd.- 16 Oak Hill Financial 14 Y. OVB-25 BBT-34 Peoples - 17), Premier-6"- Laws from PageA1 outdoors only for ·cooking purposes and some occupational needs. Landowners in areas outside of restricted areas may burn outdoors for waste purposes as long ·as specific requirements are met, including the need to be at least 1,000 feet from all inhabited buildings on neighboring properties. Ohio EPA regulations also prohibit burning without agenGy permission of rubber, grease, asphalt and petroleum materials at any time during the year. Pomeroy Fne Chief Chris Shank said that current warm \veather trends have contributed to the ignition of several area brush fires and that individuals who do plan on burning dcbti s oumde should follow the rules set fo rth by · the ODNR and lo ca l governments. "Even though there is an ordinance that prohibits open burning within village lin1i ts, the fire department still gets calls co ncerning debris fires that have gotten .out of control," said Shank. "Woodland areas are very dry right now, which makes conditions favorable for either a forest or brush fire," he added. ODNR offers the following safety tips for those planning on burning outdoors: • Clear the burning site of aU flammable materials; • Use a proper burning . container or barrel with a lid; 9 1/o Daily stock repo"s are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Pa"· ners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. • Clear a 1 0-foot area around the burning site; • Have w.ater and hand tools ready in case fire escapes; • Avoid burning on windy days; · • Do not burn within 200 feet of any woodland, brush land or field containing dry grass; • Stay with the fire until it is out; • Consult local ordinances before engaging in open burning. For information on burning laws, contact the ODNR Division of Forestry at 614265-6694 or the Ohio EPA's Division of Air Pollution Control at 6 I 4-644-2270. (IOI~ 7:20 9:50 Q>m Pal!iieri ' •t 7:20 lt.IO MORE LOCAL NEWS . MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 CONGRATULATIONS Carpenters Local Union 650 109 Years in Pomeroy March 16, 1892·2001 Henry C. Peery Business Representative 1954·1979, Retired �• PageA4 Opinion The Daily Sentinel 1hursd.y, Mllrch 15, 2001 _Th_eo_an_ys_en_tm_ei_ _ 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-9112-21 sa • Fu:: n2-21s7 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · C!Mirl- Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller • l.AIHrt W lht Hittw l f t wtktl,. TM111Jould H fliT,,.;.,, to •dililtr ond Mlm H •irMd Gnd inchuN knlluJr~ J(J(} won/1. All Uttm tlddn11 tutd ttllphont numb.r. No UIU/tnnllnwrr wiU H pubiUW Un.rr rlwuld N ill JfHIIlllUW, lllldm1U., inu1, Ml ptt'JDM~i~Wt. Tht opinion• IXpl'tllltl ill rlw toiMIIUI Nlow ((JJUIIUIU ofdu OhiD v..u.y Publhllinf Co. '• 1dilorilll hoaN, unWu otM,.,..il• notH. tiN,,., OUR VIEW • ·canng - • DEAR ABBY: "Stan" and I have been married 45 years. He was always a loving and attentive husband. Tho years ago, things began to change. . I had a best friend I'll call Clara who was like a sister to me. Stan, Clara and her husband and I would often go to dinner. We were a close foursome. Unfortunately, Clara's husband was diagnosed with advanced cancer. He had to be hospitalized many times. Clara and I would walk together in the mornings before she went to the hqspital. It seemed to help her face the tlay. : Stan asked to join us, and the three of us would walk and go to breakfast, sometimes at her house. As time went on, Clara ope~ed up to Stan, and he would tell her things to make her fed good about herself Don't forget human foetor in CDC budget concerns 1hund.y, Mllrch 1J, 2001 someone else "it would break his feel bad about it, but it hasn't stopped them from being together. heart." He takes her to lunch and they · Please advise me about what to do. DEVASTATED IN often spend the day together. He says all they do is talk, but he finally DELAWARE DEAR DEVASTATED: admitted they hug and kiss each Whether anything sexual is going on other. I have begged Stan to end the sit- between y.o ur husband and Clara is uation. He refuses. He says it's going almost beside the point. ADVICE What IS going on is a full-blown to be lilce this from now on. He tells me he loves both of us and can't give affair of the heart, and because of it Well, one thing led to another. They either one of us up. your marriage will never be the ·He blat;nes me and says I should · same. The r:wo people closest to you would communtcate On the computer day and night, sharing their have told him to stop before it got have betrayed your trust. Particularly feelings. out of hand. He ~ays it's the first time outrageous is your husband's insisAbby, they fell in love: in our entire married life that he has tence that this is your fault because Clara's husband passed away a few fallen in love with another woman . you should have told him to stop months ago. Now Stan says he has He feels no guilt because he says sooner. two women to worry about. Clara nothing sexual is going qn . Talk about blaming the victim! . has told people at work that Stan is Consult an attorney to determine My stomach is in a co\lstant knot, her boyfriend. He has told her she is and I cry all the time.•They both what your rights are as a wronged his gi rlfriend, and if s~e ever found know how hurt I am and say they Delaware wife with 45 years of Abigail Van Buren SOCIETY NEWS & NOTES Baking contest results were announced by Grange plans Nancy Wells, CWA chairman, who said first place in the pineapple cookie-baking contest soup supper went to Helen Quivey, second place to Connie . KONDRACKE'S VIEW Things were .better in Clinton years? Yeah,.right How much care for the developmentally disabled is enough? Never enough, if you ask staff members at Gallipolis Developmental Center concerned about their jobs and the level of client care Ohio's two-year budget may imperil if approved. The Clinton paradox continues. Bill Over the last few months we've heard a lot about what job Clinton's presidency was a moral disaster, reductions at GDC will do to the area economy. With the clos- . but many cultural indicators improved ing of Arne's Department Store and layoffs at GKN Sinter Metduring his two rerms, according to a com- ' als, additional losses are not needed. . pilation by one of his major critics, former But behind all of the discussi~n is the state of the nearly 250 Education Secretary Bill Bennett. clients served by GDC. Bennett's latest "Index of Leading CulAlthough the "self determination" concept,will allow clients tural Indicators" shows that crime rates, · and their families to choose care outside of GDC if they desire, juvenile violence, welfare rolls, child and expansion of Medicaid waivers make home care and serpoverty and teen suicides all declined durvices more available; there are clients for whom GDC is ing the Clinton years. uhome." COLUMNIST On the other hand, there was no And for some of these· folks, it's the only home they've improvemen~ - or even retrogression known. · in drug use, out-of-wedlock births, binge allying, abuse of power. Enactment of the budget as it stands doesn't mean GDC or "Bill Clinton is a reproach," Bennett drinking, teen sexual activity, education other Ohio developmental centers will close starting July 1. It scores and TV violence during the 1990s. wrote. "He has defiled the office of the means there will be less money for them to operate. But if What can be attributed to Clinton's presidency of the United States:• funding for DCs ~ontinues to. decline, what will their future And yet, lots of things improved under scandal-ridden presidency? Bennett said be? Clinton, both economically and socially. in a breakfast session with reporters last . Officials at Ohio Department of Mental Retardation/Develweek that he'isn't sure, but· unsurprisingly and his presidential approval ratings Opmental Disabilities said there are no plans to close DCs he is not inclined to give Clinton much reflected this. Supporters cite the statistics now. No one will speculate on the future. Nobody in Columas part ofhis legacy. credit for improvements. bus cares to hazard a guess. According to Bennett's latest index, the "Many of these indicators got worse Before the budget was introduced, Ohio legislators were nation's crime rate dropped 24 percent during the Reagan-Bush years and gqt · grappling with a solution to the school funding problem. Introbetter during the Clinton years," Bennett from 1992 to 1999, and violent crime : duction of a House plan to meet mandates this week has taken . admitted. "Good things happened on his dropped 30 percent. There was also a 7 : .the spotlight away from other budget concerns, and is likely to watch, but to give him the credit on that percent decrease in juvenile arrests for ; occupy lawmakers' time for the next several weeks. · violent crimes. account is ridiculous; It would be easy to focus on the schools to the exclusion of The number of inmates in state and "I'd say his role was passive. He did sign : every other budget consideration. We think, however, that leg1 islators are concerned about DCs, welfare reform programs and welfare reform, which was a significant federal prisons increased by 61 percent : prisons in their back yards that represent employment and development; but he had to be dragged during the Clinton years, although during the Reagan-Bush years, it jumped 170 . : needed services. , · kicking and screaming into it. percent. , They will listen to pleas from workers and supporters who "Crime went down because lots of bad In practically every social category, : know how important these facilities are to their communities. · guys were sent to prison:' he continued. improvements during the 1990s failed to : Monty Blanton, a union official representing GDC employ"But this may have been the result of poli: ees, said Tuesday members of a House subcommittee who , cies put into effect under Reagan and bring the nation anywhere near the point : heard testimony on the MR/DD budget last week "want to do Bush. What the long-run Clinton effect where · social dislocation began in the 1960s. ' the right thing." ' will be, I can't say." The violent crime rate in 1999 was 226 We agree. with that sentiment. It's convincing their brethren Bennett has long beert among Clinton's that restoring 4.1 percent to the budget for MR/DD operamost vociferous and eloquent critics. Dur- percent higher than in 1960. Average tions is, indeed, the right thing to do that becomes the task ing the Monica Lewinsky scandal, he Scholastic Aptitude Test scores jumped 19 before us. . published "The Death of Outrage," a points from 1992 to 1999, but they were That's why your support is needed by expressing your conbook that charged Clinton with "reckless still 55 points below the 1960 average. cerns by letter, fax and e-mail. · Reported use of illegal drugs increased ·and irresponsible private behavior,habituKeep those cards and letters coming, folks. What you're doing is not only good for clients and staff at GDC, but for the tricounty region as well. Morton Kondracke by 16 percent during the ·Clinton years, but drug use rose 52 percent from 1979 to 1999. The number of U.S. children born out of wedlock rose from 30 percent to 32 percent under the Clinton administration, but in 1960 the figure was only 5 percent. One U.S. statistic that has shown significant improvement since 1960 is the child poverty rate. It was 26.9 percent in 1960, 22 percent in· 1992 and 17 percent in 1999. The percentage of the population on welfare went down by half during the Clinton years. Still, Bennett expressed concern that rpe forces tearing down American life, including TV violence and sexual explicimess, are not being adequately counterbalanced by families, schools, churches and other institutions. The average U.S. household watches more than seven hours oiTV per day. One .study cited by Bennett found that depictions of violence and sex and use of coarse language on network programs increased by 500 percent from 1989 to 1999. Between 1990 and 1998, there was a 16 percent increase in families headed by unmarried parents. Median income for a household headed by a single mother was just $12,000, compared with $52,500 for a two-parent family. One of the most amazing statistics. in Bennett's index is the public's level of trust in government. In 1992 just 29 percent of the public said it could trust government to do what is ,right most of the time. . In 2000, despite all the questionable conduct of the , Clinton ye.ars - Travelgate, political use of the Lincoln Bedroom and impeachment - that number had risen to 42 percent. Go figure. {M~rton Kondracke is exea<tive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) 'HARDBALL' Bush to New York and.California: Drop dead BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday. March 15, the 74th day of2001.There are 291 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 15, 1919, the American Legion was founded in · Paris. On this date: In 44 B.C., Roman dictator Julius Caesar was assassinated by a group of nobles including Brutus and Cassius. In 1493, Christopher Columbus returned to Spain, concluding his first voyage to the Western Hemisphere. In 1767, the seventh president of the United States, Andrew Jackson, was born in Waxhaw, S.C. In 1820, Maine became clie 23rd state. In 1875, the Roman Catholic Archbishop ofNewYork,John McCloskey. was named the first American cardinal by Pope Pius IX. , In 1'913, President Woodrow Wilson held the first open presidential news conference. · In 1956, ,the Lerner and Loewe musical "My Fair Lady" opened on Broadway. · In 1964, actres~ Elizabeth Taylor married actor Richard Burton in Montreal. It was· her fifth marriage and his second. In 1965, addressing a joint session of Congress, President Lyndon B. Johnson called for new legislation to guarantee · every American's right to vote. , In 1975, Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis died near Paris at age 69. Ten years ago: An in4ictment was unsealed in Los Angeles, ' charging four police officers with bearing black motorist Rodney 'King. Soviet pole vaulter Sergei Bubka cleared a record 20 ·feet during an international meet in San Sebastian, Spain. I equity in her marriage. Then ask your doctor to refer you to a therapist who can give you the emotional support you need as you decide how to deal with this . Insist your husband join you. If you have adult children, talk to them about what is going on. Do not isolate yourself.You have a right to be angry. Decide nothing in haste. Give yourself one year to decide what is best for you . DEAR 'ABBY: Is it proper to send a thank-you note to an attorney and a county prosecutor ·for working out a deal that had charges against you dismissed? Please help. - NEEDS TO KNOW AS~, GRENADA, MISS. DEAR NEEDS TO KNOW ASAP: Absolutely! One good rurn deserves another. _.:... I TODAY IN HISTORY Bend Four was cozy company, but now three's a crowd The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publleher ___;_,:B=-f the Page AS BY CHRII MATYIIIWI he is politically comfortable and where WASHINGTON - One Republican .he is not. refused to help New York City with its This is a .rude departure from the way financial troubles. "Ford to New York: Ronald Reagan governed the country Drop Dead" tan the headline. Another, for eight years. , . Reagan also sought a big tax cut; liked Barcy Goldwater, was more extreme. The Arizona senator spoke openly of sawing spending his weekends outside of 24-7 the entire Northeast olf from the United Washington; liked to keep his workday States and letting it drift out to sea. regular; and liked to keep his agenda George W. Bush may be outdoing both dear, simple and successful. guys. He won the presidency without But Reagan also knew from the day he help from the Northeast or P:acific .coast won national office that his job involved states. He seems to b~ govenung ~thout leading the entire nation. · them. Sev~n weeks mto ~~ ~restdency,":"- lcle felt as much ·at ·home visiting Bush has not stepped foot m etther New B d h itr ba k H 11 York or California. He's been to Mexico, roa way as s u mg. c to . 0 Ybut not to this country's two large5t wood. He was as comfortable wtth the states. ethnic groups of the North as the ChrisThis is a big statement for a politician. tian conservatives of the South. He ~ Given the speed and readiness of Air ·hugely popular wtth IriSh, Italian, Polish Force One, a president's travel schedule and other Roman Catholics. He received can tell you a lot about his governing an unusual level of support, for a Repubstrategy. In a few short hours, Bush can lican, from the Jewish community. Part of this came naturally. Part of it go anywhere in the contif\Cntal United States. The fact that he has limited his was a product of good politics. Reagan travel mainly to the South and the west- never let people forget that he'd played ern Pl.ains, regions that he won last 'the football hero ofNotre Dame in the November, says something about' where movies. DROP US ALINE.. ..--. -rr"' 740 ..... ' Ohio Just as he was forever "the Gipper," Reagan made a conscious effort to identify himself with fellow Irish-Americans as the son of immigrants. A Californian, he chose to open his general election · campaign on a bit of flatland in New Jersey with the Statue of Liberty as his backdrop. This week, George W. Bush took his first small step to imitate · the Reagan IJU\nner. He stopped in Chicago for a cordial visit with Mayor Richard Daley, son of the iconic and culturally conservative Irish-American big-city political leader. The visit betokened a shared commitment to family. country tradi~ tional values. It was the kind of visit Ronald Reagan would have made, and the kind that George W. Bush needs to continue to make if he is to achieve Reagan's success. To be a great national leader, you must rally all the troops. . (Chris Mauhews, chief of tilt San Frt~ntis­ co Examiner~ Washington BuPI!au, is host of "Hardball" on CNBC and MSNBC cable channels.) 111 Court lt., l'omoroy, Ohio 7-21H ' and -.., ... aoo - I I . , l'alnt ,. ....... w.va. SALEM CENTER - Final plans for the Smith, and third place to Leota Smith. soup supper March 23 were made when Star Rosalie Story presided at the meeting during Grange 778 met recently at the hall. which time it was reported that cookbooks are The event will be held from 4 to 7 p.m. with siill for sale. It as also noted that pop tabs, eye entertainment throughout the evening. glasses and Campbell soup labels are still·be colMaster Patty Dyer conducted the meeting lected and should be turned in at the April and presented bronze pins to members of the meeting. second degree ritualistic team who participatA vote of thanks was extended to the men of ed in the ritualistic contest held , recently at the grange along with a special thanks toT. R. Friendly Hill Grange Camp. Cullums for a contribution towards resolving a Team members were Ray Midkiff, master; sewage problem. Larry Montgomery, overseer; Vicki Smith, lecGrange inspection was set for April 5 with a turer; Tom Bartley. steward; Rick Macomber, practice set for April 2. assistant stewatd; Maxine Dyer, lady assistant Dale Kautz announced plans for the Expo in steward; Lucille Macomber, treasurer; Wanda September and solicited help for the annual Fetty, secretary. program. Opal Dyer, gatekeeper; Avane! Holiday. chapThe birthday of Story was remembered lain; Chelsea Montgomery. Ceres; Linda Mont- along with the 40th wedding anniversary of gomery, Flora; Janis Macomber, Pomona; Jim and Barbara Fry. Michelle Baitd, Charlotte Erlewine, and Rose Friends and memben reported ill were Jim BarroWs, executive committee committee; Hazelton, Bob Reed and Harley Hanning. Catherine Shenefield, pianist; Patty Dyer, Rosalie Johnson, lecturer, had charge of the Martha Bardey, Bob Fetty, and Michael · program with readings including "When FlowMacomber, and Bernice Midkiff and Bonnie . ers Wake:" by Muriel Bradford; "He Planted a Rife, chorus. ·Garden" by Helen Quivey. Farm facts were Legisbtive agent Carl Morris reported on given by Rosalie Johnson. A quiz, "Hidden , file~dly cqnditions in your medicine cabinet. Vegetables" W2s held and the program conFor the literary program lecturer Vicki Smith eluded with group singing of''When Irish Eyes intioduced the members present with March are Smiling." April's meeting will be preceded birthdays and the group sang to them. The by a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. group included Ray Midkiff, Martha Bartley, Waid Nicholson, Tom Bartley and Opal Dyer. The Meigs County grange banquet was announced for April 27. ' LOCAL HAPPENINGS Lodge 164, F&AM. 7:30 p.m. The Community Calendar Is publlahed as a free aervlce to non-profit groups wlahlng to POMEROY- Rock Springs Better Health Club, 1 p.m·., announce meetings and ape· home of Barbara Fry. clal eventa. The calendar Is not dealgneilto promote aalea or fund-ralaera o1 any type. · FRIDAY HARRISONVILLE - Har· ltema ar11 printed only as risonville Lodge 411, F&A.M. space permits and cennot be annual inspection, 6:30 dinner guaranteed to be printed s followed by degree work.at 7:30 specific number of daye. p.m. All master masons invited. THURSDAY CHESTER- Chester Township COOLVILLE- Revival begins at Whrte's Chapel Wesleyan Trustees, monthly meeting, 7 p.m. town hall. Appropriations to Church, 7 p.m., 10:30 a.m. Sun· day service. Evangelist Roger be approved. Parsons. POMEROY - Rodders 2000 Car Club, 7 p.m., at the home of POMEROY - Meigs County Cancer lnHiative CoaiHion meet· Ernie Miller on U.S, Route 33. Information at 992·4002 or 9Q5- ing. 1:30 to 3 p.m., Veterans 4306. Meetings are .third Thurs- Memorial Hospital conference room. day of each month. . POMEROY - Diabetes support APPLE GROVE - Round and square dance, Red Bam, 8 to 11 ~oup meets at Meigs County · p.m. Music by Happy Hollow ouncll on Aglna, 10:30 a.m. Robert Maney, .N., of Holzer Boys. Clinic w.lll present Information on SATURDAY orthotic shoes, and Nancy SALEM CENTER- Star Stevens, Holzer Diabetes Grange 778. and Star Junior Instructor, 1'1111 apeak. Grange 878, Saturda~ fun night and potluck supper. otluck at POMEROY - Pomeroy Youth 6:30p.m. League slgnups, Thursday and Frldi!IY· Pomeroy Elementary School, 6 lo 7:30 p.m. RACINE - Racine Youth Laague Sign-ups, 11 :30 a.m. to 1 p.m., Racine United Methodist RACINE- Pomeroy-Racine · WIC applications Grange presented membership awards POMEROY - Membership awards were . presented at the recent meeting of the Hem. lock Grange. A 55-year seal was presented to Genevieve Burdette, and 25-year silver certificates went to . Barbara and Jim Fry , Aaron M. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - Bobby O'Con· nor and 1O·foot model of Noah's Ark, 10 a.m., Hobson Christian Fellowship Church. MIDDLEPORT- "Well Glory." Hymn Sing, Ash Street Church, 6 p.m. Public invited. Free will offering. MONDAY ATHENS - Southeast Ohio Woodland Interest Group, 7~. Athens County Extension o , 280 W. Union Street, Athena. POMEROY- Meigs County Right to Lffe, 7:30 Monday at the Pomeroy Library. TUESDAY POMEROY -Women's Auxll· iary, Veterans Memorial Hoapl· . tal, 1:30 p.m., conference room. MIDDLEPORT - Brooks-Grant Camp, Sons ol Union Vllarana ol the Civil War, 7:15p.m Tueeday, annex of Hope Baptlll · Church. MIDDLEPORT - Malor David McCook Circle, Ladlae ol the Grand At of the Republic, 7:16p.m., ueaday, annex ol Hope Baptist Church. Your wardrobe isn't the only thing you.can accessorize. POMEROY - . Meigs County WIC (women, infants and children) offers help· to pregnant, breastfeeding, and children under 5 by providing nutritious food for families who qualify under certain income guideliltes . Anyone interested in information about the program may cmmct the Meigs County Health Department at 992-6626. WIC is part of the"Help Me Grow" campaign. Debbie Babbit, RN, is the director. ing evolution which culminat- Marines" for the first time. He is a 2000 graduate of ed with an emotional ceremoMeigs High School and is the ny where recruits were presented the Marine Corps Emblem son of Rebecca A. and Ronald MIDDLEPORT -:- Marine and were addressed as A. Frechette of Middleport. Corps Pvt. A2ron M. Frechette recently completed basic training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Frechette SUCCessfully 'completed 12 weeks of training designed to challenge new Marine recruits , both fnlliiiiiiiiii·WIIIIII._ physically and Frechette mentally. Frechette and fellow recruits began their . training at 5 a.m., by running Education about balance loss three miles and performing calisthenics. In addition to the physical conditioning .program, • Tips for home fall prevention Frechette spent numerous hours in classroom and field • Exercises to Improve balance ' assignments, which included learning first-aid, uniform regulations, combat water survival, • Newest research lnfonnation marksmanship, hand-to-hand contbat, and assorted weapons • Educational speakers training. They· performed close. order drills and operated. as a Reasons for falls small infantry unit. Frechette and other recruits also received instruction on the Support for caregivers Marine Corps' core values' honor, courage and committFunctional balance testing ment-:ind what those words mean in guiding personal and professional conduct. Frechette ended the training phase with the Crucible, a 54hour ream effort, problem solv- Church. Those interested In coaching a team should attend. 11 Frechette Adult Balance & Fall Prevention Clinic III'CII11. Zll1·11111 PI'IIIIIIIIIIIPII Plllllcll'llllrlll IIIII ~--------~----------~ " OutHt your new phone for safer, hands-free conversations, and we'tl~ you two ways to get free cellular accessories. Simp~ buy and activate a select cellular phone, along with a hands-free Jabra' EarSef (shown above), and you'llll!Ceive a125 RadioShack gift card~ Plus, you'll get a110 mail-rebale from Jabra~ You can use the card now and the rebate later, or combine the two once your rebate arrives. Either way, it's a total of 135 )'011 can spend on accessories lor your new phone. So come to RadioShack, where safety and savings are always in style. $25~adioShack $1 Q liom Jabro Gi~Card. Mail-in rtbat< f_ U£ Cellulm: AITIIIIIII IIUIUI IRequires purchase of both a c~lulor ph<me ond Jabra' EarSel" onlhe same tic~. Gift Card may nat be applied to ln~itl plrone or Jlbrt' pu~hlse. Not YOI~ on prepaid phones. uprrades" PCS phones. See sl011 101 details. •An.. ato 10 weeks 10< relrote deli\tl'l. Gift Cl!d and Jabra offen cood lhrouah 3131101. Head!el use whi~ d1Mn1 mil)' be ~auleled by stale "loctlloWI, ®~~~i~~~~~ vis! ut 11-.RedloSiraoi.COIII �• PageA4 Opinion The Daily Sentinel 1hursd.y, Mllrch 15, 2001 _Th_eo_an_ys_en_tm_ei_ _ 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-9112-21 sa • Fu:: n2-21s7 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · C!Mirl- Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller • l.AIHrt W lht Hittw l f t wtktl,. TM111Jould H fliT,,.;.,, to •dililtr ond Mlm H •irMd Gnd inchuN knlluJr~ J(J(} won/1. All Uttm tlddn11 tutd ttllphont numb.r. No UIU/tnnllnwrr wiU H pubiUW Un.rr rlwuld N ill JfHIIlllUW, lllldm1U., inu1, Ml ptt'JDM~i~Wt. Tht opinion• IXpl'tllltl ill rlw toiMIIUI Nlow ((JJUIIUIU ofdu OhiD v..u.y Publhllinf Co. '• 1dilorilll hoaN, unWu otM,.,..il• notH. tiN,,., OUR VIEW • ·canng - • DEAR ABBY: "Stan" and I have been married 45 years. He was always a loving and attentive husband. Tho years ago, things began to change. . I had a best friend I'll call Clara who was like a sister to me. Stan, Clara and her husband and I would often go to dinner. We were a close foursome. Unfortunately, Clara's husband was diagnosed with advanced cancer. He had to be hospitalized many times. Clara and I would walk together in the mornings before she went to the hqspital. It seemed to help her face the tlay. : Stan asked to join us, and the three of us would walk and go to breakfast, sometimes at her house. As time went on, Clara ope~ed up to Stan, and he would tell her things to make her fed good about herself Don't forget human foetor in CDC budget concerns 1hund.y, Mllrch 1J, 2001 someone else "it would break his feel bad about it, but it hasn't stopped them from being together. heart." He takes her to lunch and they · Please advise me about what to do. DEVASTATED IN often spend the day together. He says all they do is talk, but he finally DELAWARE DEAR DEVASTATED: admitted they hug and kiss each Whether anything sexual is going on other. I have begged Stan to end the sit- between y.o ur husband and Clara is uation. He refuses. He says it's going almost beside the point. ADVICE What IS going on is a full-blown to be lilce this from now on. He tells me he loves both of us and can't give affair of the heart, and because of it Well, one thing led to another. They either one of us up. your marriage will never be the ·He blat;nes me and says I should · same. The r:wo people closest to you would communtcate On the computer day and night, sharing their have told him to stop before it got have betrayed your trust. Particularly feelings. out of hand. He ~ays it's the first time outrageous is your husband's insisAbby, they fell in love: in our entire married life that he has tence that this is your fault because Clara's husband passed away a few fallen in love with another woman . you should have told him to stop months ago. Now Stan says he has He feels no guilt because he says sooner. two women to worry about. Clara nothing sexual is going qn . Talk about blaming the victim! . has told people at work that Stan is Consult an attorney to determine My stomach is in a co\lstant knot, her boyfriend. He has told her she is and I cry all the time.•They both what your rights are as a wronged his gi rlfriend, and if s~e ever found know how hurt I am and say they Delaware wife with 45 years of Abigail Van Buren SOCIETY NEWS & NOTES Baking contest results were announced by Grange plans Nancy Wells, CWA chairman, who said first place in the pineapple cookie-baking contest soup supper went to Helen Quivey, second place to Connie . KONDRACKE'S VIEW Things were .better in Clinton years? Yeah,.right How much care for the developmentally disabled is enough? Never enough, if you ask staff members at Gallipolis Developmental Center concerned about their jobs and the level of client care Ohio's two-year budget may imperil if approved. The Clinton paradox continues. Bill Over the last few months we've heard a lot about what job Clinton's presidency was a moral disaster, reductions at GDC will do to the area economy. With the clos- . but many cultural indicators improved ing of Arne's Department Store and layoffs at GKN Sinter Metduring his two rerms, according to a com- ' als, additional losses are not needed. . pilation by one of his major critics, former But behind all of the discussi~n is the state of the nearly 250 Education Secretary Bill Bennett. clients served by GDC. Bennett's latest "Index of Leading CulAlthough the "self determination" concept,will allow clients tural Indicators" shows that crime rates, · and their families to choose care outside of GDC if they desire, juvenile violence, welfare rolls, child and expansion of Medicaid waivers make home care and serpoverty and teen suicides all declined durvices more available; there are clients for whom GDC is ing the Clinton years. uhome." COLUMNIST On the other hand, there was no And for some of these· folks, it's the only home they've improvemen~ - or even retrogression known. · in drug use, out-of-wedlock births, binge allying, abuse of power. Enactment of the budget as it stands doesn't mean GDC or "Bill Clinton is a reproach," Bennett drinking, teen sexual activity, education other Ohio developmental centers will close starting July 1. It scores and TV violence during the 1990s. wrote. "He has defiled the office of the means there will be less money for them to operate. But if What can be attributed to Clinton's presidency of the United States:• funding for DCs ~ontinues to. decline, what will their future And yet, lots of things improved under scandal-ridden presidency? Bennett said be? Clinton, both economically and socially. in a breakfast session with reporters last . Officials at Ohio Department of Mental Retardation/Develweek that he'isn't sure, but· unsurprisingly and his presidential approval ratings Opmental Disabilities said there are no plans to close DCs he is not inclined to give Clinton much reflected this. Supporters cite the statistics now. No one will speculate on the future. Nobody in Columas part ofhis legacy. credit for improvements. bus cares to hazard a guess. According to Bennett's latest index, the "Many of these indicators got worse Before the budget was introduced, Ohio legislators were nation's crime rate dropped 24 percent during the Reagan-Bush years and gqt · grappling with a solution to the school funding problem. Introbetter during the Clinton years," Bennett from 1992 to 1999, and violent crime : duction of a House plan to meet mandates this week has taken . admitted. "Good things happened on his dropped 30 percent. There was also a 7 : .the spotlight away from other budget concerns, and is likely to watch, but to give him the credit on that percent decrease in juvenile arrests for ; occupy lawmakers' time for the next several weeks. · violent crimes. account is ridiculous; It would be easy to focus on the schools to the exclusion of The number of inmates in state and "I'd say his role was passive. He did sign : every other budget consideration. We think, however, that leg1 islators are concerned about DCs, welfare reform programs and welfare reform, which was a significant federal prisons increased by 61 percent : prisons in their back yards that represent employment and development; but he had to be dragged during the Clinton years, although during the Reagan-Bush years, it jumped 170 . : needed services. , · kicking and screaming into it. percent. , They will listen to pleas from workers and supporters who "Crime went down because lots of bad In practically every social category, : know how important these facilities are to their communities. · guys were sent to prison:' he continued. improvements during the 1990s failed to : Monty Blanton, a union official representing GDC employ"But this may have been the result of poli: ees, said Tuesday members of a House subcommittee who , cies put into effect under Reagan and bring the nation anywhere near the point : heard testimony on the MR/DD budget last week "want to do Bush. What the long-run Clinton effect where · social dislocation began in the 1960s. ' the right thing." ' will be, I can't say." The violent crime rate in 1999 was 226 We agree. with that sentiment. It's convincing their brethren Bennett has long beert among Clinton's that restoring 4.1 percent to the budget for MR/DD operamost vociferous and eloquent critics. Dur- percent higher than in 1960. Average tions is, indeed, the right thing to do that becomes the task ing the Monica Lewinsky scandal, he Scholastic Aptitude Test scores jumped 19 before us. . published "The Death of Outrage," a points from 1992 to 1999, but they were That's why your support is needed by expressing your conbook that charged Clinton with "reckless still 55 points below the 1960 average. cerns by letter, fax and e-mail. · Reported use of illegal drugs increased ·and irresponsible private behavior,habituKeep those cards and letters coming, folks. What you're doing is not only good for clients and staff at GDC, but for the tricounty region as well. Morton Kondracke by 16 percent during the ·Clinton years, but drug use rose 52 percent from 1979 to 1999. The number of U.S. children born out of wedlock rose from 30 percent to 32 percent under the Clinton administration, but in 1960 the figure was only 5 percent. One U.S. statistic that has shown significant improvement since 1960 is the child poverty rate. It was 26.9 percent in 1960, 22 percent in· 1992 and 17 percent in 1999. The percentage of the population on welfare went down by half during the Clinton years. Still, Bennett expressed concern that rpe forces tearing down American life, including TV violence and sexual explicimess, are not being adequately counterbalanced by families, schools, churches and other institutions. The average U.S. household watches more than seven hours oiTV per day. One .study cited by Bennett found that depictions of violence and sex and use of coarse language on network programs increased by 500 percent from 1989 to 1999. Between 1990 and 1998, there was a 16 percent increase in families headed by unmarried parents. Median income for a household headed by a single mother was just $12,000, compared with $52,500 for a two-parent family. One of the most amazing statistics. in Bennett's index is the public's level of trust in government. In 1992 just 29 percent of the public said it could trust government to do what is ,right most of the time. . In 2000, despite all the questionable conduct of the , Clinton ye.ars - Travelgate, political use of the Lincoln Bedroom and impeachment - that number had risen to 42 percent. Go figure. {M~rton Kondracke is exea<tive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) 'HARDBALL' Bush to New York and.California: Drop dead BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday. March 15, the 74th day of2001.There are 291 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 15, 1919, the American Legion was founded in · Paris. On this date: In 44 B.C., Roman dictator Julius Caesar was assassinated by a group of nobles including Brutus and Cassius. In 1493, Christopher Columbus returned to Spain, concluding his first voyage to the Western Hemisphere. In 1767, the seventh president of the United States, Andrew Jackson, was born in Waxhaw, S.C. In 1820, Maine became clie 23rd state. In 1875, the Roman Catholic Archbishop ofNewYork,John McCloskey. was named the first American cardinal by Pope Pius IX. , In 1'913, President Woodrow Wilson held the first open presidential news conference. · In 1956, ,the Lerner and Loewe musical "My Fair Lady" opened on Broadway. · In 1964, actres~ Elizabeth Taylor married actor Richard Burton in Montreal. It was· her fifth marriage and his second. In 1965, addressing a joint session of Congress, President Lyndon B. Johnson called for new legislation to guarantee · every American's right to vote. , In 1975, Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis died near Paris at age 69. Ten years ago: An in4ictment was unsealed in Los Angeles, ' charging four police officers with bearing black motorist Rodney 'King. Soviet pole vaulter Sergei Bubka cleared a record 20 ·feet during an international meet in San Sebastian, Spain. I equity in her marriage. Then ask your doctor to refer you to a therapist who can give you the emotional support you need as you decide how to deal with this . Insist your husband join you. If you have adult children, talk to them about what is going on. Do not isolate yourself.You have a right to be angry. Decide nothing in haste. Give yourself one year to decide what is best for you . DEAR 'ABBY: Is it proper to send a thank-you note to an attorney and a county prosecutor ·for working out a deal that had charges against you dismissed? Please help. - NEEDS TO KNOW AS~, GRENADA, MISS. DEAR NEEDS TO KNOW ASAP: Absolutely! One good rurn deserves another. _.:... I TODAY IN HISTORY Bend Four was cozy company, but now three's a crowd The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publleher ___;_,:B=-f the Page AS BY CHRII MATYIIIWI he is politically comfortable and where WASHINGTON - One Republican .he is not. refused to help New York City with its This is a .rude departure from the way financial troubles. "Ford to New York: Ronald Reagan governed the country Drop Dead" tan the headline. Another, for eight years. , . Reagan also sought a big tax cut; liked Barcy Goldwater, was more extreme. The Arizona senator spoke openly of sawing spending his weekends outside of 24-7 the entire Northeast olf from the United Washington; liked to keep his workday States and letting it drift out to sea. regular; and liked to keep his agenda George W. Bush may be outdoing both dear, simple and successful. guys. He won the presidency without But Reagan also knew from the day he help from the Northeast or P:acific .coast won national office that his job involved states. He seems to b~ govenung ~thout leading the entire nation. · them. Sev~n weeks mto ~~ ~restdency,":"- lcle felt as much ·at ·home visiting Bush has not stepped foot m etther New B d h itr ba k H 11 York or California. He's been to Mexico, roa way as s u mg. c to . 0 Ybut not to this country's two large5t wood. He was as comfortable wtth the states. ethnic groups of the North as the ChrisThis is a big statement for a politician. tian conservatives of the South. He ~ Given the speed and readiness of Air ·hugely popular wtth IriSh, Italian, Polish Force One, a president's travel schedule and other Roman Catholics. He received can tell you a lot about his governing an unusual level of support, for a Repubstrategy. In a few short hours, Bush can lican, from the Jewish community. Part of this came naturally. Part of it go anywhere in the contif\Cntal United States. The fact that he has limited his was a product of good politics. Reagan travel mainly to the South and the west- never let people forget that he'd played ern Pl.ains, regions that he won last 'the football hero ofNotre Dame in the November, says something about' where movies. DROP US ALINE.. ..--. -rr"' 740 ..... ' Ohio Just as he was forever "the Gipper," Reagan made a conscious effort to identify himself with fellow Irish-Americans as the son of immigrants. A Californian, he chose to open his general election · campaign on a bit of flatland in New Jersey with the Statue of Liberty as his backdrop. This week, George W. Bush took his first small step to imitate · the Reagan IJU\nner. He stopped in Chicago for a cordial visit with Mayor Richard Daley, son of the iconic and culturally conservative Irish-American big-city political leader. The visit betokened a shared commitment to family. country tradi~ tional values. It was the kind of visit Ronald Reagan would have made, and the kind that George W. Bush needs to continue to make if he is to achieve Reagan's success. To be a great national leader, you must rally all the troops. . (Chris Mauhews, chief of tilt San Frt~ntis­ co Examiner~ Washington BuPI!au, is host of "Hardball" on CNBC and MSNBC cable channels.) 111 Court lt., l'omoroy, Ohio 7-21H ' and -.., ... aoo - I I . , l'alnt ,. ....... w.va. SALEM CENTER - Final plans for the Smith, and third place to Leota Smith. soup supper March 23 were made when Star Rosalie Story presided at the meeting during Grange 778 met recently at the hall. which time it was reported that cookbooks are The event will be held from 4 to 7 p.m. with siill for sale. It as also noted that pop tabs, eye entertainment throughout the evening. glasses and Campbell soup labels are still·be colMaster Patty Dyer conducted the meeting lected and should be turned in at the April and presented bronze pins to members of the meeting. second degree ritualistic team who participatA vote of thanks was extended to the men of ed in the ritualistic contest held , recently at the grange along with a special thanks toT. R. Friendly Hill Grange Camp. Cullums for a contribution towards resolving a Team members were Ray Midkiff, master; sewage problem. Larry Montgomery, overseer; Vicki Smith, lecGrange inspection was set for April 5 with a turer; Tom Bartley. steward; Rick Macomber, practice set for April 2. assistant stewatd; Maxine Dyer, lady assistant Dale Kautz announced plans for the Expo in steward; Lucille Macomber, treasurer; Wanda September and solicited help for the annual Fetty, secretary. program. Opal Dyer, gatekeeper; Avane! Holiday. chapThe birthday of Story was remembered lain; Chelsea Montgomery. Ceres; Linda Mont- along with the 40th wedding anniversary of gomery, Flora; Janis Macomber, Pomona; Jim and Barbara Fry. Michelle Baitd, Charlotte Erlewine, and Rose Friends and memben reported ill were Jim BarroWs, executive committee committee; Hazelton, Bob Reed and Harley Hanning. Catherine Shenefield, pianist; Patty Dyer, Rosalie Johnson, lecturer, had charge of the Martha Bardey, Bob Fetty, and Michael · program with readings including "When FlowMacomber, and Bernice Midkiff and Bonnie . ers Wake:" by Muriel Bradford; "He Planted a Rife, chorus. ·Garden" by Helen Quivey. Farm facts were Legisbtive agent Carl Morris reported on given by Rosalie Johnson. A quiz, "Hidden , file~dly cqnditions in your medicine cabinet. Vegetables" W2s held and the program conFor the literary program lecturer Vicki Smith eluded with group singing of''When Irish Eyes intioduced the members present with March are Smiling." April's meeting will be preceded birthdays and the group sang to them. The by a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. group included Ray Midkiff, Martha Bartley, Waid Nicholson, Tom Bartley and Opal Dyer. The Meigs County grange banquet was announced for April 27. ' LOCAL HAPPENINGS Lodge 164, F&AM. 7:30 p.m. The Community Calendar Is publlahed as a free aervlce to non-profit groups wlahlng to POMEROY- Rock Springs Better Health Club, 1 p.m·., announce meetings and ape· home of Barbara Fry. clal eventa. The calendar Is not dealgneilto promote aalea or fund-ralaera o1 any type. · FRIDAY HARRISONVILLE - Har· ltema ar11 printed only as risonville Lodge 411, F&A.M. space permits and cennot be annual inspection, 6:30 dinner guaranteed to be printed s followed by degree work.at 7:30 specific number of daye. p.m. All master masons invited. THURSDAY CHESTER- Chester Township COOLVILLE- Revival begins at Whrte's Chapel Wesleyan Trustees, monthly meeting, 7 p.m. town hall. Appropriations to Church, 7 p.m., 10:30 a.m. Sun· day service. Evangelist Roger be approved. Parsons. POMEROY - Rodders 2000 Car Club, 7 p.m., at the home of POMEROY - Meigs County Cancer lnHiative CoaiHion meet· Ernie Miller on U.S, Route 33. Information at 992·4002 or 9Q5- ing. 1:30 to 3 p.m., Veterans 4306. Meetings are .third Thurs- Memorial Hospital conference room. day of each month. . POMEROY - Diabetes support APPLE GROVE - Round and square dance, Red Bam, 8 to 11 ~oup meets at Meigs County · p.m. Music by Happy Hollow ouncll on Aglna, 10:30 a.m. Robert Maney, .N., of Holzer Boys. Clinic w.lll present Information on SATURDAY orthotic shoes, and Nancy SALEM CENTER- Star Stevens, Holzer Diabetes Grange 778. and Star Junior Instructor, 1'1111 apeak. Grange 878, Saturda~ fun night and potluck supper. otluck at POMEROY - Pomeroy Youth 6:30p.m. League slgnups, Thursday and Frldi!IY· Pomeroy Elementary School, 6 lo 7:30 p.m. RACINE - Racine Youth Laague Sign-ups, 11 :30 a.m. to 1 p.m., Racine United Methodist RACINE- Pomeroy-Racine · WIC applications Grange presented membership awards POMEROY - Membership awards were . presented at the recent meeting of the Hem. lock Grange. A 55-year seal was presented to Genevieve Burdette, and 25-year silver certificates went to . Barbara and Jim Fry , Aaron M. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - Bobby O'Con· nor and 1O·foot model of Noah's Ark, 10 a.m., Hobson Christian Fellowship Church. MIDDLEPORT- "Well Glory." Hymn Sing, Ash Street Church, 6 p.m. Public invited. Free will offering. MONDAY ATHENS - Southeast Ohio Woodland Interest Group, 7~. Athens County Extension o , 280 W. Union Street, Athena. POMEROY- Meigs County Right to Lffe, 7:30 Monday at the Pomeroy Library. TUESDAY POMEROY -Women's Auxll· iary, Veterans Memorial Hoapl· . tal, 1:30 p.m., conference room. MIDDLEPORT - Brooks-Grant Camp, Sons ol Union Vllarana ol the Civil War, 7:15p.m Tueeday, annex of Hope Baptlll · Church. MIDDLEPORT - Malor David McCook Circle, Ladlae ol the Grand At of the Republic, 7:16p.m., ueaday, annex ol Hope Baptist Church. Your wardrobe isn't the only thing you.can accessorize. POMEROY - . Meigs County WIC (women, infants and children) offers help· to pregnant, breastfeeding, and children under 5 by providing nutritious food for families who qualify under certain income guideliltes . Anyone interested in information about the program may cmmct the Meigs County Health Department at 992-6626. WIC is part of the"Help Me Grow" campaign. Debbie Babbit, RN, is the director. ing evolution which culminat- Marines" for the first time. He is a 2000 graduate of ed with an emotional ceremoMeigs High School and is the ny where recruits were presented the Marine Corps Emblem son of Rebecca A. and Ronald MIDDLEPORT -:- Marine and were addressed as A. Frechette of Middleport. Corps Pvt. A2ron M. Frechette recently completed basic training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Frechette SUCCessfully 'completed 12 weeks of training designed to challenge new Marine recruits , both fnlliiiiiiiiii·WIIIIII._ physically and Frechette mentally. Frechette and fellow recruits began their . training at 5 a.m., by running Education about balance loss three miles and performing calisthenics. In addition to the physical conditioning .program, • Tips for home fall prevention Frechette spent numerous hours in classroom and field • Exercises to Improve balance ' assignments, which included learning first-aid, uniform regulations, combat water survival, • Newest research lnfonnation marksmanship, hand-to-hand contbat, and assorted weapons • Educational speakers training. They· performed close. order drills and operated. as a Reasons for falls small infantry unit. Frechette and other recruits also received instruction on the Support for caregivers Marine Corps' core values' honor, courage and committFunctional balance testing ment-:ind what those words mean in guiding personal and professional conduct. Frechette ended the training phase with the Crucible, a 54hour ream effort, problem solv- Church. Those interested In coaching a team should attend. 11 Frechette Adult Balance & Fall Prevention Clinic III'CII11. Zll1·11111 PI'IIIIIIIIIIIPII Plllllcll'llllrlll IIIII ~--------~----------~ " OutHt your new phone for safer, hands-free conversations, and we'tl~ you two ways to get free cellular accessories. Simp~ buy and activate a select cellular phone, along with a hands-free Jabra' EarSef (shown above), and you'llll!Ceive a125 RadioShack gift card~ Plus, you'll get a110 mail-rebale from Jabra~ You can use the card now and the rebate later, or combine the two once your rebate arrives. Either way, it's a total of 135 )'011 can spend on accessories lor your new phone. So come to RadioShack, where safety and savings are always in style. $25~adioShack $1 Q liom Jabro Gi~Card. Mail-in rtbat< f_ U£ Cellulm: AITIIIIIII IIUIUI IRequires purchase of both a c~lulor ph<me ond Jabra' EarSel" onlhe same tic~. Gift Card may nat be applied to ln~itl plrone or Jlbrt' pu~hlse. Not YOI~ on prepaid phones. uprrades" PCS phones. See sl011 101 details. •An.. ato 10 weeks 10< relrote deli\tl'l. Gift Cl!d and Jabra offen cood lhrouah 3131101. Head!el use whi~ d1Mn1 mil)' be ~auleled by stale "loctlloWI, ®~~~i~~~~~ vis! ut 11-.RedloSiraoi.COIII �• Thursday, March 15, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, Merch 15, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dilly Sentinel • . Page A 7 . .• .•.. A *10th IN DIVISION IV STATEI · PS • 2000·2001 Eastern Eagles • . Brandon Werry, Nathan Grubb, Jason Kimes, Brad Brannon, Josh Kehl, and Garrett Karr Back Row·· Chris Lyons, Alex Simpson, Joe Brown, Matt Simpson, Brant Buckley, . Chad Nelson, and Jeremy Shanks Girl Scouting builds character, develops skills, and provides benefits that young women and girls can build on throughout their lives. These include selfconfidence, leadership qualities, the ability to work as a team, community responsibilities, an appreciation for diversity, a feeling of belonging, and improved family relationships. 1_. I *DISTRICT National Girl Scout Week: March 11 -1 7, 2001 *21 3lOSSES . Good Luck in the "Sweet 16" Regional Championship · . Friday, March 16th 7:30 Eastern vs. Worthington Chtistian · GOOD LUCK EAGLES! .. We salute the Girl Scouts for its many accomplishments in guiding girls and young ·women toward productive and responsible adulthood, and we wish this fine organization ·continued success and accomplishment in.the years to come. I It/a, 1i(/o ' EASTERN SHADE RIVER AGSERVICE 740-985-3831 35537 St Rt 7 N Pomero · Congratulations! 290 N. Second Middleport 992-3684 · State Route 7 • Pomeroy 985-3307 Middleport 992-6466 BlUM - to 212 East Main Pomeroy • 992-3785 . Hartwell . House ·· Pomeroy ~ Reedsville • 378-6293 · GOOD LUCK EACisll! Lamar f/lblrle;y aad QUAIJTY FURNITURE PL(IS 100 E. Main Street Tuppers Plains 992-7696 '.' SHOEPLAC' . .. Ad . .. • • .• . & STUDENTS OF EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL • ' FACULTY . scours .,. i.."" ...••=• ....:: ... ~ '. FINE Crow !• :: :. Valley Attorney·~t Lev Co. -- Best . ·RACINE 11 949-2210 SYRACUSE 992-6533 ' ' Crow &.. Crow The Daily Sentinel Attorneys at Law Pomeroy Gallipolis 992-2136 . 446-2265 ... Tuppers Plains ·. · 985-3161 · .r More Local News ... • I RIGGS 'L . 39452 St Rt 7 111 Court Street · 992-2155 .. r I ,. Financial Services More Local Folks. 11 0 W. Second Street Pomerov 992-6059 . ' Tuppers Plains 985-3594 • r· . I l Flsher-Acree ' s LY DoWNING CHILDS I.. ,Pomeroy 992-3381 .. Valley = ·e • ...=.. Best ..:I••• ..• t;:. Middleport • E E •• ··- 212 E. Main Street .RIDE u . INSURANCE ' St Rte 248 Pomeroy 992-2155 Chester 985-3301 5 .. Your Hometown , Newspaper · pomeroy 992-6059 MuLLEN MussER · & Supply Ill The & Crow Dal.ly Sentinel i: I ' GIRL •• • = • Middleport · 992-5141 . 992-5444 Pomeroy 992-5432 .. .. ·'" r .. • ...,:= ...... 992-2121 FAMILY RESTAURANT I:. GIRL SCOUTS® 'II · . Funeral Do... CROW'S ...• . ... !.. ....:t..., i• Ewing Pomeroy • ;" 1 . r.... ill 740-667-7388 '' 71e Funeral Home Route 248, Chester, OH 1 Construction Fisher/ BER StRte248 Chester 985-3301 Congratulations Eastern ' on a Job Well Done! . · QV Weber ·Ride \\'esa1 1 Gas · ~ ·~··••~at....~,ittll Chester Great Job Eagles! . Funeral Home 192·3785 "" SHOE ·~ CROW'S Brogan-Warner Insurance Kenneth McCulloUCJh, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R; Ph • 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio ·992-2955 FAMILY RESTAURANT Pomeroy 992-5432 lburBankJn~... ·& Supply Co. 992-6611 Pomeroy FB -' RACINE 949-2210 SYRACUSE 992-6533 ... .r='g,:.,.Bank , a Ridenour TV & Appliance Pomeroy Gallipolis 992-2136 . 446,-2265 Tuppers Plains Chester 985-3307 985-3161 ' �• Thursday, March 15, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, Merch 15, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dilly Sentinel • . Page A 7 . .• .•.. A *10th IN DIVISION IV STATEI · PS • 2000·2001 Eastern Eagles • . Brandon Werry, Nathan Grubb, Jason Kimes, Brad Brannon, Josh Kehl, and Garrett Karr Back Row·· Chris Lyons, Alex Simpson, Joe Brown, Matt Simpson, Brant Buckley, . Chad Nelson, and Jeremy Shanks Girl Scouting builds character, develops skills, and provides benefits that young women and girls can build on throughout their lives. These include selfconfidence, leadership qualities, the ability to work as a team, community responsibilities, an appreciation for diversity, a feeling of belonging, and improved family relationships. 1_. I *DISTRICT National Girl Scout Week: March 11 -1 7, 2001 *21 3lOSSES . Good Luck in the "Sweet 16" Regional Championship · . Friday, March 16th 7:30 Eastern vs. Worthington Chtistian · GOOD LUCK EAGLES! .. We salute the Girl Scouts for its many accomplishments in guiding girls and young ·women toward productive and responsible adulthood, and we wish this fine organization ·continued success and accomplishment in.the years to come. I It/a, 1i(/o ' EASTERN SHADE RIVER AGSERVICE 740-985-3831 35537 St Rt 7 N Pomero · Congratulations! 290 N. Second Middleport 992-3684 · State Route 7 • Pomeroy 985-3307 Middleport 992-6466 BlUM - to 212 East Main Pomeroy • 992-3785 . Hartwell . House ·· Pomeroy ~ Reedsville • 378-6293 · GOOD LUCK EACisll! Lamar f/lblrle;y aad QUAIJTY FURNITURE PL(IS 100 E. Main Street Tuppers Plains 992-7696 '.' SHOEPLAC' . .. Ad . .. • • .• . & STUDENTS OF EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL • ' FACULTY . scours .,. i.."" ...••=• ....:: ... ~ '. FINE Crow !• :: :. Valley Attorney·~t Lev Co. -- Best . ·RACINE 11 949-2210 SYRACUSE 992-6533 ' ' Crow &.. Crow The Daily Sentinel Attorneys at Law Pomeroy Gallipolis 992-2136 . 446-2265 ... Tuppers Plains ·. · 985-3161 · .r More Local News ... • I RIGGS 'L . 39452 St Rt 7 111 Court Street · 992-2155 .. r I ,. Financial Services More Local Folks. 11 0 W. Second Street Pomerov 992-6059 . ' Tuppers Plains 985-3594 • r· . I l Flsher-Acree ' s LY DoWNING CHILDS I.. ,Pomeroy 992-3381 .. Valley = ·e • ...=.. Best ..:I••• ..• t;:. Middleport • E E •• ··- 212 E. Main Street .RIDE u . INSURANCE ' St Rte 248 Pomeroy 992-2155 Chester 985-3301 5 .. Your Hometown , Newspaper · pomeroy 992-6059 MuLLEN MussER · & Supply Ill The & Crow Dal.ly Sentinel i: I ' GIRL •• • = • Middleport · 992-5141 . 992-5444 Pomeroy 992-5432 .. .. ·'" r .. • ...,:= ...... 992-2121 FAMILY RESTAURANT I:. GIRL SCOUTS® 'II · . Funeral Do... CROW'S ...• . ... !.. ....:t..., i• Ewing Pomeroy • ;" 1 . r.... ill 740-667-7388 '' 71e Funeral Home Route 248, Chester, OH 1 Construction Fisher/ BER StRte248 Chester 985-3301 Congratulations Eastern ' on a Job Well Done! . · QV Weber ·Ride \\'esa1 1 Gas · ~ ·~··••~at....~,ittll Chester Great Job Eagles! . Funeral Home 192·3785 "" SHOE ·~ CROW'S Brogan-Warner Insurance Kenneth McCulloUCJh, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R; Ph • 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio ·992-2955 FAMILY RESTAURANT Pomeroy 992-5432 lburBankJn~... ·& Supply Co. 992-6611 Pomeroy FB -' RACINE 949-2210 SYRACUSE 992-6533 ... .r='g,:.,.Bank , a Ridenour TV & Appliance Pomeroy Gallipolis 992-2136 . 446,-2265 Tuppers Plains Chester 985-3307 985-3161 ' �Nation • World The Daily Sentinel Phone merger talks possible WASHINGTON (AP) --A changing market and political environment has raised interest in telephone merger talks, including renewed efforts by BellSouth Corp. to acquire Sprint Corp., The Washington Post repomd Thursday. Citing industry sourc<S, the paper also said SBC Communications Inc., has held conversations about buying World Com Inc., although no talks have occurred in recent weeks. The Post said its sources cautioned that any agreements are probably months away from being finalized, if they ever come to pass. But it said changing market conditions are making both Sprint and WorldCom more likely takeover targets and that the Bush administration is generally thought to be more supportive of such mergers than was the Clinton administration. ·U.S. plans troop withdrawal WASHINGTON (AP) .- The Bush administration is withdrawing some tanks, equipment and about _750 troops no longer needed for peacekeeping in Bosnia, and more cutbacks are possible, two U.S. officials said. A White House official, speaking on condition of anonymity Wednesday, said the troop reduction was being accomplished by not replacing soldiers who have completed their tours in Bosnia, where 4,400 U.S. troops ar.e on duty. The official described the reductions as adjustments and said they would not diminish the ability of peacekeepers in Bosnia to carry out their 1nission . Secretary of State Colin Powell's pledge to stay the course in the Balkans, where more than 9,000 U.S. troops patrol Bosnia and Kosovo, remained in effect, but that commitment did not rule out some reductions, said a senior U.S. official, who also spoke on condition of anonymity. Bankruptcy overhaul vote nears WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate is moving toward passage of legislation that would make it harder for people to wipe out debts in bankruptcy court after quashing Democratic attempts to restrain banks in handing out credit cards. Senators voted 80-19 Wednesday t<> cut off debate on the most sweeping overhaul of bankruptcy laws in 20 years. A final vote was expected late Thursday or Friday. The legislation overwhelmingly passed the House on March I, and President Bush has signaled he would sign it. Secretary of State Colin Powell said Wednesday, however, that the administration opposed a provision in the legislation that could block insurer Lloyd's of London from collecting debts from some U.S. investors. 1 Census: pay inequity continues . WASHINGTON (AP) -Although nearly as many women as men have college degrees, men still far outnumber women in higher-income jobs, new Census Bureau estimates show. Thirteen percent of full-time, year~round working men age 15 and older - 7.5 million workers - earned more than on Thursday, Central Command said. DeLong's investigative team will visit the scene of the bombing in northern Kuwait and also go aboard the USS Harry S. Truman, the aircraft carrier in the gulf from which the Navy F/ A-18 Hornet was launched to conduct the practice bombing at Kuwait's Udairi range. The investigators also are expected to interview the three U.S. servicemen who were injured in Monday's occident and who are recovering at a U.S. military hospital in Germany. Details of their injuries are not known, but the Pentagon has said they are not life threatening. Among the three hospitalized is Air Force Staff Sgt. Timothy Crusing, 'who was the "ground forward air controller" S75,000 a year, compared with 4 percent of women - or 1.5 million - in the same category, according to census figures being released Thursday. The data in Thursday's report were not from the 2000 census, but from a separate annual survey taken last March. A gap also existed among those earning $50,000 to $74,999 a year - nearly 19 percent of men, compared with 9 percent of women. Jewish leaders appeal to Powell WASHINGTON (AP) -A delegation of American Jewish leaders said Wednesday they received assurances from Secretary of Srate Colin Powe~ that Israel would not be asked to · reopen negotiations with the Palestinians until violence subsides. Emerging from a 40-minute meeting, \eaders of ihe 20member delegation said Powell had agreed with Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon on a significant reduction in Palestinian attacks as a precondition to new peoce talks. "He demonstrated great understanding of the pressure that Israel is under," Malcolm Hbenlein, executive director of the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations, ,told reporters outside theState Department. Later, Hoenlein told a reporter that Powell urged said Palestinian media and officials should stop calling for violence. The Jewish leader quoted Powell as saying Palestinian le~der Yasser Arafat must tell his people, in Arabic, that violence should stop. at Udairi responsible for directing the Navy pilot to his target. On Wednesday. officials said the target was a little more than one mile from the observation pan. The Air Fo!Ce said Crusing is a tactical air controller with the 19th Air Support Operations Squadron based at Fort Campbell, Ky. Officials have said it is unclear whether the bombing· accident resulted from mistakes by the Navy pilot or the air controller, or both. Central Command · officials, based at Tampa, Fla., said Wednesday they would not comment on Crusing's· specific role in the accident. "The specific details of those actions have not been established and will be a focus of the. investigation,'\ a command statement said. NEW YORK (AP) - Coca Cola Co. is expected to introduce a new not-from-concentrate orange juice to compete with PepsiCo Inc.'s popular Tropicana Pure Premium brand juice, The Wall Street Journal reportedThursday. · Simply Orange Juice Co., a new subsidiary of Coke's Minute Maid unit, will begin marketing the juice in the Northeast. The company plan11ed to tout the drink as tasting more like freshly squeezed juice than Tropicana. · Simply Orange will use Milmte Maid's distribution chan: nels and brokers. The juice will come in thJee varieties: original, calcium-fortified and "grove made;' with extra pulp. Officials at Simply Orange, based in Apopka, Fla., say.._they don'! expect the new juice to unseat Tropica11a· as the market NEW YORK (AP)- Eighteen former and current Xerox leader. Tropicana currently holds a 39 percent share of the chilled orange juice market,' · · · ' ,. " . ' ;. . ., ' ,,.',. "••I'• ' • New For Sprint Larlet Ntcklace• ·-·"" Pomtroy lloyd Inz.ut'Qnc..e 111·1111 t/ICJqe SiPJ pie We. carry craft LOW ..IkOhllr supplie.s, bulk -•aa Hllh Ill. Dhllr aa.onal me.rchandise., and much more.. ttV 1-IOOMIII'r'r 114 ~ 11111 · Weereeleoen euthorlztd Dish Network Dteltr OLAICI'I JMW~LKY WI'Qllll lllrl'OIIe D()WfiiTOWN '118 1 618 E. Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 ~,. Computtr Performanoe Upgradea laleallervloe (740) 992~7270 Fax: (740) 992-3232 i: KESLER .. 110 Court Street . Ciru19.1G Anderton~ RlliiRUIE • APPlW!a5 ~ WPU 112 Court SbHI Pomeroy, Ohio 740-1182-4524 (740) 992-3671 ' l:~ ·I· : . Stop in & see our 'Wud Hartwell Haru ,, Karl Kebltr Ill, C.P. A, Rtgllllered ReprtMntallve I " . -- ____ ...,._ • ---~- -·- 100 E. Main Pom.roy, Oh 4!5769 740-992-7696 EST. 19911 t .• ' '' • ' Giants sign Holmes MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Tackle Todd Steussie, one of Pte ~chars of Minnesota's offensive line since 1994, was released by the Vikings to ;make room under the salary <:ap. ' Steussie was named to the Pro Bowl in 1998. The first round draft pick out of Cal in 1994 had played in 111 games for the Viking1. . . The Viking1 will save more .i han $3.6 million by releasing .Steussie. . 2121!eat Mlln 8t. Pomeroy, Ohio • Onion • 5eed potatoes • Fertilizer • Lawn &garden . chemicals 3 .IW. M•ln · Pomeroy ' Royals·double up Recllep i E-mail: . Jmeah@frognet.net ~ ollerld through H.D \/ell ifl'Ytlllllllll SeCwH~•, Inc., Member, 81PC~ IIIVIcee oflered ~H. . VIII AdVIIOry SeMcel, Inc. 1333 North SinH= 181,1Ning, TX 75008 87o.8000 ' Fltdll ply , •740-112·1131 Accounting & Wealth Accumulation - GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Former home run king Roger Maris' family will seek $2.5 billion in a breach-ofcontract lawsuit against beer giant Anheuser-Busch, their attorney said. The family members took over the lucrative OcalaGainesville beer distributorship after Maris' death in 1985, but Anheuser-Busch canceled the deal soon afterward. The Maris family lost a related case against the St. Louis-based corporation in federal court last year. The latest lawsuit is . scheduled to begin April 30 in Alachua County Circuit Court. R&G '· Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 BUSINESS SERVICES ·l . Hartwell Hou•• " Foul ble bad for Buckeyes COLUMBUS (AP) - It's rolatively simple fur Ohio State: Keep Ken Johnson on the court, active and aggressive and the Buckeyes have a good chance of staying alive in the NCAA tournament. But if their big man gets in foul trouble - and he has been in deep, deep foul trouble in recent games then the offieason might start a little sooner than expected. "If he's only playing 16 or 20 minutes, we're going to struggle regardless of who we play," coac.h Jim O'Brien said during preparations for Thursday's first-.round game against Utah State at the East Regional in Greensbora, N.C. On paper, Ohio State (20-1 0) should handle the Aggies (27-5). But when Johnson, the . Buckeyes' 6-(oot11 tower of power, is restricted or benched by fouls, then Ohio State is just another team without a force under the basket. "We a11· know how precious Kenny is to us," forward Zach Williams said. · "Late in the games we need him to be in there as the go-to guy and as a presence in the low post." Johnson was neither in Ohio State's dismal quarterfinals loss to eventual ' champion Iowa at last week's Big Ten tournament. He sat next to O'Brien for most of the first half after being called for two nondescript fouls, then was whistl~d for two more quick ones at the start of the second half. The third foul was called even though Johnson never came within five fe_et of an Iowa player who lost control of the ball on his way up for a shot. "I have to be a lot more cautious," the senior said. "I'm definitely confident in going out there and making good, strong moves and getting everybody else pumped. But when I'm sit- Marls sues Anheuser-Busch Steussle • -----~~ I 'ATLANTA (AP) Charles Barkley says he is considering making a comeback next season, perhaps with the Washington Wizards. Barkley, an 11-time AllStar, retired last year after playing 16 seasons. He cur. rently .works as .an·analyst for Turner Sports. ' .... OU&a•er Jlarahart candy, Natcar, ......". o..... ...... make comeback ·Vlklnp release 210 Eatt fin St. Ac..- From The Courthouse Barkley~, EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ. (AP) - The New York Giants added to their already imposing defense by signing defensive end Kenny Holmes from the Tennessee Titans. · To make salary cap room for Holmes, the NFC champions released Cedric Jones, who had startM at right defensive end for the past two seasons. Holmes' five-year deal will pay him $20 million With a $5 million signing bonus. The 27-year-old Holmes, Tennessee's first-round draft pick in 1997, had his best season in 2000 with eight sacks, 73 tackles and five forced tumbles. • \ I I NSURANCE · HIGHLIGHTS .. . , DAVIS.0UICKEL AQI!NCY INC. . Tm.JRsn.\y's Xerox workers file chirces I' Page 81 lhunUy, ~rdl15, 2001 Report: Coke to launch Juice ,,.. I Scoreboard, Page B2 Louisville presses Pitino, Page B5 Munoz named Ms. Basketball, Page B6 Corp. employees are filing charges with the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, saying white man·agers discriminated against them based on race. · The sales representatives, all black and Hispanic, described Xerox's sales organization as a "boys ciub," and a "buddybuddy system." They said white managers routinely excluded them from opportunities to earn higher commissions and to advance within the company. "I realized that advancement within Xerox was an absolute impossibility for minorities," Shawn Byrd, who left Xerox last year after two years with the company, told The New York Times. · Eleven of the charges were ftled Wednesday, the Times reported. ~ I Today~ lhunay, ~rch 1!1, 2001 Investigation focuses on Air Force air controller WASHINGTON (AP) - A central focus of the Pentagon's investigation of the fatal bombing accident in Kuwait will be the actions of an Air Force enlisted man who was responsible for directing a Nary pilot to his target and who survived the still-unexplained attack. Marine Corps Lt. Gen. Michael P. DeLong, deputy commander of U.S. Central Command, was arriving in Kuwait on Thursday to begin the investigation. Central Command, which is responsible for all U.S. military operations in the Persian Gulf, said DeLong will complete his probe by April 16. The remains of the five American servicemen. and one New Zealand military officer killed in the accident were to arrive at Ramstein Air Base in Germany ,The Daily Sentinel Inside: Page AS SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) Former ' Reds outfielder Jon 'Nunnally .drove in two ruru as the Kansas City Royals used a four-run seventh inning to beat Cincinnati 4-2 Wednes:day night. ~ After Rey Sanchez singled in a run off of Detinys Reyes, .Nunnally doubled home two runs and scored on a Carlos flcbles single. . · Pete fiarnisch, scheduled to be the Reds opening day starter,'· pitched silc shutout jnnings. Harnisch allowed four hits and . extended his scoreless inning sere* to 14 ·1-~rngl. ' . ting down for IS or 16 minutes, it's really hard to get in rhythm." O'Brien said he has analyzed the situation by reviewing videotapes. He privately has said that Johnson was the victim of several questionable calls. But he also acknowledges that officials are under the gun to make sure they meet the new directives to stop handchecking, physical play and most contact inside. "In our first 24 games, he was only in foul trouble three times," O'Brien said. "He committed 55 fouls and had Flyers win it at the foul line against UNC-W DAYTON (AP) - Dayton used the free-throw line to win a free. pass to the second round of the National Jnvitation Tournament. The Flyers shot 90 percent -· 27 o£30 - from the foul line Wednesday in dispatching North Carolina-Wilmington 68-59 in a first-round NIT game. Keith Waleskowski was seven-for-seven and David Morris six-forcsix. "It, obviously, was big for us," Dayton coach Oliver Purnell said of his team's accuracy. Speaking of big. Waleskowski's performance was just that. The freshman center scored 19 points, scrambled for loose balls and made two slam dunks. "He whipped us," N.C.Wilmington coach Jerry Wainwright said. . Dayton wi~ play Monday or Tuesday against the winner of Friday's West Virginia-Richmond game. "We have to iron out some details," Waleskowski said. "But we got that first win." Dayton coach Oliver Purnell had two words to say about his 6-foot-8, 230pound center: "He battles." Waleskowski 's dunks set the FLYER JAM - Dayton's Keith waieskowski (45) scores two of his 19 points on a dunk In tone for the game and electtified the home-town fans. Wednesday's NIT game against UNc-WIImlngton. (AP) ' Knight to -visit Texas -Te.ch · LUBBOCK, Texas· (AP) - Before Texas Tech officials decide whether to make an offer to Bob Knight, dozens of faculty members want · to make their opinions known. , At least 58 faculty members have added their names to a pellllon against hiring the fired Indiana · coach in advance of his three-day· visit to the campus, beginning Thursday afternoon, · Asked, about the petition Wednesday night on Bob Costas' "On the Record" shaw on HBO, Knight said it was the first he'd heard of it. "I'm not sure I know a single penon or have ever met a·single person on the Tcxas Tcch faculty," he said. "And I would certainly, if I coache'd there, reserve judgment about the faculty until I meet them," A few hours earlier, associate professor of philosophy Walter Schaller 'turned in the petition at Tech president David Schmidly's ' i'l office. Schmidly was not in Wednesday. In the 2,000-plus-word e-mail, Schaller argues that Knight's ability to build a clean and winning program should not outweigh . his repeated misconduct. "Having Mr. Knight as the basketball coach at ·'Ibcis Tech would bring much negat'ive publicity and damage our reputation in ways that are_completely unnecessary," Schaller wrote. "At a minimum, the announcement of his hiring would be accompanied by the film clip in which he throws a chair across the basketball court, except this time the name of Texas. Tech would be attached to such antics." Earlier in the day, athletic director Gerald Mycn said he was . not aware of the petition. Knight, a Hall of f'ame coach who led Indiana to three national championships, was invited to visit PltiM - KniJht. U "Getting a dunk like that is like a home run,"Waleskowski said. "It gets the adrenaline pumping. It gets the crowd · gomg." Waleskowski's adrenaline may have been pumping a littie two much on the second dunk. The referee slapped him with a technical foul for slapping the backboard. "I was about to strangle him when he got the T," Purnell said. Tony Stanley and Ramod .Marshall added 11 points apiece as the Flyers (20-12) combined balanced scoring, nearly flawless free-throw shooting, and a full-court press that forced N.C.-Wilmington (19-11) to turn the ball over 17 times. Both teams used the press and played a tenacious manto-man defense. "I thought we did a pretty good job defef)sively," Purnell said. "Overall, I was pleased with our defensive rebounding." Wainwright said turnovers · cost his team. "We didn't make good decisions, and certainly missing shots inside was a factor as well,'' he said. "I thought the crowd gave them an edge, and PIMH - NIT, 85 WOMEN'S NIT Lewis leads OSU past UC. COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State coach Beth Burns had gotten used to watching Tomeka Brown make circus shots af the end of practice. It still didn't prepare her for what she saw Wednesday . night. BroWn caught Caity Matter's airball and flung it into the basket at the buzzer, giving Ohio State an improbable 61• 60 victory over Cincinnati in the opening round of the Women's National Invitation Tournament. "I've seen that one before, but the timing was pretty good," Burns said. Not for Cincinnati. The Bearcats (22-1 0) squandered a 60-52 lead with 2:05 to play. They committed three turnovers and missed four free throws down the stretch. "I think all of us thought we were going to win,'' said Valerie King, who led Cincinnati with 24 points. "You can't think you're going to lose, but that's how we played in the last minute." Jamie Lewis, who finished with a career-high 22 points, started the comeback for ' Ohio State (18-11) with a layup. Brown made two free throws and Lewis was 1-for-2 at the line to pull the Buckeyes to 60-57 with 1:16 to play. Cincinnati's Laura Wilder was called for traveling_on the Bearcats' next possession, and Brown made two free throws to make it 60-59 with 1:04 left. Brown scored all six of her points in the final 1:49. The Bearcats . had two chances to extend their lead in the last 10 seconds, but Wilder missed two free throws with 4. 7 seconds to go, and K.B. Sharp missed two more with 3.3 seconds left. After Sharp's second miss, Ohio State got the rebound and called a timeout. lnbounding from under her own basket, Emily Haynam threw a baseball pass over half , court. Matter went over two defenders to catch the ball, turned and threw up an offbalance 3-point attempt from about 35 feet. Her shot fell about a foot short to the left of the rim, but •• Brown timed her leap perfectly to grab the ball. Before hitting the floor, she tossed the ball over her head with two hands, and it slipped over the rim and through the net as the buzzer sounded. The Ohio State bench charged the floor and swarmed Brown, who was buried on the floor beneath a sea of bodies. "I was supposed to sprint and jump,'' Brown said of her assignment on the final play. "That's alii did. That's all I can remember." Burns said she'll remember a lot more. For her, the victory erased a season of frustration. The Buckeyes started the year 10-0, but were never the same after injuries cost them half their roster. Burns said she_never imagined her team would earn a postseason bid, let alone come up with a victory. "This was just wonderful," Burns said. "There was a time at the beginning ofJanuary we didn't know if we could get a win .... I don't want to say it was divine intervention. We worked hard for this." �Nation • World The Daily Sentinel Phone merger talks possible WASHINGTON (AP) --A changing market and political environment has raised interest in telephone merger talks, including renewed efforts by BellSouth Corp. to acquire Sprint Corp., The Washington Post repomd Thursday. Citing industry sourc<S, the paper also said SBC Communications Inc., has held conversations about buying World Com Inc., although no talks have occurred in recent weeks. The Post said its sources cautioned that any agreements are probably months away from being finalized, if they ever come to pass. But it said changing market conditions are making both Sprint and WorldCom more likely takeover targets and that the Bush administration is generally thought to be more supportive of such mergers than was the Clinton administration. ·U.S. plans troop withdrawal WASHINGTON (AP) .- The Bush administration is withdrawing some tanks, equipment and about _750 troops no longer needed for peacekeeping in Bosnia, and more cutbacks are possible, two U.S. officials said. A White House official, speaking on condition of anonymity Wednesday, said the troop reduction was being accomplished by not replacing soldiers who have completed their tours in Bosnia, where 4,400 U.S. troops ar.e on duty. The official described the reductions as adjustments and said they would not diminish the ability of peacekeepers in Bosnia to carry out their 1nission . Secretary of State Colin Powell's pledge to stay the course in the Balkans, where more than 9,000 U.S. troops patrol Bosnia and Kosovo, remained in effect, but that commitment did not rule out some reductions, said a senior U.S. official, who also spoke on condition of anonymity. Bankruptcy overhaul vote nears WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate is moving toward passage of legislation that would make it harder for people to wipe out debts in bankruptcy court after quashing Democratic attempts to restrain banks in handing out credit cards. Senators voted 80-19 Wednesday t<> cut off debate on the most sweeping overhaul of bankruptcy laws in 20 years. A final vote was expected late Thursday or Friday. The legislation overwhelmingly passed the House on March I, and President Bush has signaled he would sign it. Secretary of State Colin Powell said Wednesday, however, that the administration opposed a provision in the legislation that could block insurer Lloyd's of London from collecting debts from some U.S. investors. 1 Census: pay inequity continues . WASHINGTON (AP) -Although nearly as many women as men have college degrees, men still far outnumber women in higher-income jobs, new Census Bureau estimates show. Thirteen percent of full-time, year~round working men age 15 and older - 7.5 million workers - earned more than on Thursday, Central Command said. DeLong's investigative team will visit the scene of the bombing in northern Kuwait and also go aboard the USS Harry S. Truman, the aircraft carrier in the gulf from which the Navy F/ A-18 Hornet was launched to conduct the practice bombing at Kuwait's Udairi range. The investigators also are expected to interview the three U.S. servicemen who were injured in Monday's occident and who are recovering at a U.S. military hospital in Germany. Details of their injuries are not known, but the Pentagon has said they are not life threatening. Among the three hospitalized is Air Force Staff Sgt. Timothy Crusing, 'who was the "ground forward air controller" S75,000 a year, compared with 4 percent of women - or 1.5 million - in the same category, according to census figures being released Thursday. The data in Thursday's report were not from the 2000 census, but from a separate annual survey taken last March. A gap also existed among those earning $50,000 to $74,999 a year - nearly 19 percent of men, compared with 9 percent of women. Jewish leaders appeal to Powell WASHINGTON (AP) -A delegation of American Jewish leaders said Wednesday they received assurances from Secretary of Srate Colin Powe~ that Israel would not be asked to · reopen negotiations with the Palestinians until violence subsides. Emerging from a 40-minute meeting, \eaders of ihe 20member delegation said Powell had agreed with Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon on a significant reduction in Palestinian attacks as a precondition to new peoce talks. "He demonstrated great understanding of the pressure that Israel is under," Malcolm Hbenlein, executive director of the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations, ,told reporters outside theState Department. Later, Hoenlein told a reporter that Powell urged said Palestinian media and officials should stop calling for violence. The Jewish leader quoted Powell as saying Palestinian le~der Yasser Arafat must tell his people, in Arabic, that violence should stop. at Udairi responsible for directing the Navy pilot to his target. On Wednesday. officials said the target was a little more than one mile from the observation pan. The Air Fo!Ce said Crusing is a tactical air controller with the 19th Air Support Operations Squadron based at Fort Campbell, Ky. Officials have said it is unclear whether the bombing· accident resulted from mistakes by the Navy pilot or the air controller, or both. Central Command · officials, based at Tampa, Fla., said Wednesday they would not comment on Crusing's· specific role in the accident. "The specific details of those actions have not been established and will be a focus of the. investigation,'\ a command statement said. NEW YORK (AP) - Coca Cola Co. is expected to introduce a new not-from-concentrate orange juice to compete with PepsiCo Inc.'s popular Tropicana Pure Premium brand juice, The Wall Street Journal reportedThursday. · Simply Orange Juice Co., a new subsidiary of Coke's Minute Maid unit, will begin marketing the juice in the Northeast. The company plan11ed to tout the drink as tasting more like freshly squeezed juice than Tropicana. · Simply Orange will use Milmte Maid's distribution chan: nels and brokers. The juice will come in thJee varieties: original, calcium-fortified and "grove made;' with extra pulp. Officials at Simply Orange, based in Apopka, Fla., say.._they don'! expect the new juice to unseat Tropica11a· as the market NEW YORK (AP)- Eighteen former and current Xerox leader. Tropicana currently holds a 39 percent share of the chilled orange juice market,' · · · ' ,. " . ' ;. . ., ' ,,.',. "••I'• ' • New For Sprint Larlet Ntcklace• ·-·"" Pomtroy lloyd Inz.ut'Qnc..e 111·1111 t/ICJqe SiPJ pie We. carry craft LOW ..IkOhllr supplie.s, bulk -•aa Hllh Ill. Dhllr aa.onal me.rchandise., and much more.. ttV 1-IOOMIII'r'r 114 ~ 11111 · Weereeleoen euthorlztd Dish Network Dteltr OLAICI'I JMW~LKY WI'Qllll lllrl'OIIe D()WfiiTOWN '118 1 618 E. Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 ~,. Computtr Performanoe Upgradea laleallervloe (740) 992~7270 Fax: (740) 992-3232 i: KESLER .. 110 Court Street . Ciru19.1G Anderton~ RlliiRUIE • APPlW!a5 ~ WPU 112 Court SbHI Pomeroy, Ohio 740-1182-4524 (740) 992-3671 ' l:~ ·I· : . Stop in & see our 'Wud Hartwell Haru ,, Karl Kebltr Ill, C.P. A, Rtgllllered ReprtMntallve I " . -- ____ ...,._ • ---~- -·- 100 E. Main Pom.roy, Oh 4!5769 740-992-7696 EST. 19911 t .• ' '' • ' Giants sign Holmes MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Tackle Todd Steussie, one of Pte ~chars of Minnesota's offensive line since 1994, was released by the Vikings to ;make room under the salary <:ap. ' Steussie was named to the Pro Bowl in 1998. The first round draft pick out of Cal in 1994 had played in 111 games for the Viking1. . . The Viking1 will save more .i han $3.6 million by releasing .Steussie. . 2121!eat Mlln 8t. Pomeroy, Ohio • Onion • 5eed potatoes • Fertilizer • Lawn &garden . chemicals 3 .IW. M•ln · Pomeroy ' Royals·double up Recllep i E-mail: . Jmeah@frognet.net ~ ollerld through H.D \/ell ifl'Ytlllllllll SeCwH~•, Inc., Member, 81PC~ IIIVIcee oflered ~H. . VIII AdVIIOry SeMcel, Inc. 1333 North SinH= 181,1Ning, TX 75008 87o.8000 ' Fltdll ply , •740-112·1131 Accounting & Wealth Accumulation - GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Former home run king Roger Maris' family will seek $2.5 billion in a breach-ofcontract lawsuit against beer giant Anheuser-Busch, their attorney said. The family members took over the lucrative OcalaGainesville beer distributorship after Maris' death in 1985, but Anheuser-Busch canceled the deal soon afterward. The Maris family lost a related case against the St. Louis-based corporation in federal court last year. The latest lawsuit is . scheduled to begin April 30 in Alachua County Circuit Court. R&G '· Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 BUSINESS SERVICES ·l . Hartwell Hou•• " Foul ble bad for Buckeyes COLUMBUS (AP) - It's rolatively simple fur Ohio State: Keep Ken Johnson on the court, active and aggressive and the Buckeyes have a good chance of staying alive in the NCAA tournament. But if their big man gets in foul trouble - and he has been in deep, deep foul trouble in recent games then the offieason might start a little sooner than expected. "If he's only playing 16 or 20 minutes, we're going to struggle regardless of who we play," coac.h Jim O'Brien said during preparations for Thursday's first-.round game against Utah State at the East Regional in Greensbora, N.C. On paper, Ohio State (20-1 0) should handle the Aggies (27-5). But when Johnson, the . Buckeyes' 6-(oot11 tower of power, is restricted or benched by fouls, then Ohio State is just another team without a force under the basket. "We a11· know how precious Kenny is to us," forward Zach Williams said. · "Late in the games we need him to be in there as the go-to guy and as a presence in the low post." Johnson was neither in Ohio State's dismal quarterfinals loss to eventual ' champion Iowa at last week's Big Ten tournament. He sat next to O'Brien for most of the first half after being called for two nondescript fouls, then was whistl~d for two more quick ones at the start of the second half. The third foul was called even though Johnson never came within five fe_et of an Iowa player who lost control of the ball on his way up for a shot. "I have to be a lot more cautious," the senior said. "I'm definitely confident in going out there and making good, strong moves and getting everybody else pumped. But when I'm sit- Marls sues Anheuser-Busch Steussle • -----~~ I 'ATLANTA (AP) Charles Barkley says he is considering making a comeback next season, perhaps with the Washington Wizards. Barkley, an 11-time AllStar, retired last year after playing 16 seasons. He cur. rently .works as .an·analyst for Turner Sports. ' .... OU&a•er Jlarahart candy, Natcar, ......". o..... ...... make comeback ·Vlklnp release 210 Eatt fin St. Ac..- From The Courthouse Barkley~, EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ. (AP) - The New York Giants added to their already imposing defense by signing defensive end Kenny Holmes from the Tennessee Titans. · To make salary cap room for Holmes, the NFC champions released Cedric Jones, who had startM at right defensive end for the past two seasons. Holmes' five-year deal will pay him $20 million With a $5 million signing bonus. The 27-year-old Holmes, Tennessee's first-round draft pick in 1997, had his best season in 2000 with eight sacks, 73 tackles and five forced tumbles. • \ I I NSURANCE · HIGHLIGHTS .. . , DAVIS.0UICKEL AQI!NCY INC. . Tm.JRsn.\y's Xerox workers file chirces I' Page 81 lhunUy, ~rdl15, 2001 Report: Coke to launch Juice ,,.. I Scoreboard, Page B2 Louisville presses Pitino, Page B5 Munoz named Ms. Basketball, Page B6 Corp. employees are filing charges with the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, saying white man·agers discriminated against them based on race. · The sales representatives, all black and Hispanic, described Xerox's sales organization as a "boys ciub," and a "buddybuddy system." They said white managers routinely excluded them from opportunities to earn higher commissions and to advance within the company. "I realized that advancement within Xerox was an absolute impossibility for minorities," Shawn Byrd, who left Xerox last year after two years with the company, told The New York Times. · Eleven of the charges were ftled Wednesday, the Times reported. ~ I Today~ lhunay, ~rch 1!1, 2001 Investigation focuses on Air Force air controller WASHINGTON (AP) - A central focus of the Pentagon's investigation of the fatal bombing accident in Kuwait will be the actions of an Air Force enlisted man who was responsible for directing a Nary pilot to his target and who survived the still-unexplained attack. Marine Corps Lt. Gen. Michael P. DeLong, deputy commander of U.S. Central Command, was arriving in Kuwait on Thursday to begin the investigation. Central Command, which is responsible for all U.S. military operations in the Persian Gulf, said DeLong will complete his probe by April 16. The remains of the five American servicemen. and one New Zealand military officer killed in the accident were to arrive at Ramstein Air Base in Germany ,The Daily Sentinel Inside: Page AS SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) Former ' Reds outfielder Jon 'Nunnally .drove in two ruru as the Kansas City Royals used a four-run seventh inning to beat Cincinnati 4-2 Wednes:day night. ~ After Rey Sanchez singled in a run off of Detinys Reyes, .Nunnally doubled home two runs and scored on a Carlos flcbles single. . · Pete fiarnisch, scheduled to be the Reds opening day starter,'· pitched silc shutout jnnings. Harnisch allowed four hits and . extended his scoreless inning sere* to 14 ·1-~rngl. ' . ting down for IS or 16 minutes, it's really hard to get in rhythm." O'Brien said he has analyzed the situation by reviewing videotapes. He privately has said that Johnson was the victim of several questionable calls. But he also acknowledges that officials are under the gun to make sure they meet the new directives to stop handchecking, physical play and most contact inside. "In our first 24 games, he was only in foul trouble three times," O'Brien said. "He committed 55 fouls and had Flyers win it at the foul line against UNC-W DAYTON (AP) - Dayton used the free-throw line to win a free. pass to the second round of the National Jnvitation Tournament. The Flyers shot 90 percent -· 27 o£30 - from the foul line Wednesday in dispatching North Carolina-Wilmington 68-59 in a first-round NIT game. Keith Waleskowski was seven-for-seven and David Morris six-forcsix. "It, obviously, was big for us," Dayton coach Oliver Purnell said of his team's accuracy. Speaking of big. Waleskowski's performance was just that. The freshman center scored 19 points, scrambled for loose balls and made two slam dunks. "He whipped us," N.C.Wilmington coach Jerry Wainwright said. . Dayton wi~ play Monday or Tuesday against the winner of Friday's West Virginia-Richmond game. "We have to iron out some details," Waleskowski said. "But we got that first win." Dayton coach Oliver Purnell had two words to say about his 6-foot-8, 230pound center: "He battles." Waleskowski 's dunks set the FLYER JAM - Dayton's Keith waieskowski (45) scores two of his 19 points on a dunk In tone for the game and electtified the home-town fans. Wednesday's NIT game against UNc-WIImlngton. (AP) ' Knight to -visit Texas -Te.ch · LUBBOCK, Texas· (AP) - Before Texas Tech officials decide whether to make an offer to Bob Knight, dozens of faculty members want · to make their opinions known. , At least 58 faculty members have added their names to a pellllon against hiring the fired Indiana · coach in advance of his three-day· visit to the campus, beginning Thursday afternoon, · Asked, about the petition Wednesday night on Bob Costas' "On the Record" shaw on HBO, Knight said it was the first he'd heard of it. "I'm not sure I know a single penon or have ever met a·single person on the Tcxas Tcch faculty," he said. "And I would certainly, if I coache'd there, reserve judgment about the faculty until I meet them," A few hours earlier, associate professor of philosophy Walter Schaller 'turned in the petition at Tech president David Schmidly's ' i'l office. Schmidly was not in Wednesday. In the 2,000-plus-word e-mail, Schaller argues that Knight's ability to build a clean and winning program should not outweigh . his repeated misconduct. "Having Mr. Knight as the basketball coach at ·'Ibcis Tech would bring much negat'ive publicity and damage our reputation in ways that are_completely unnecessary," Schaller wrote. "At a minimum, the announcement of his hiring would be accompanied by the film clip in which he throws a chair across the basketball court, except this time the name of Texas. Tech would be attached to such antics." Earlier in the day, athletic director Gerald Mycn said he was . not aware of the petition. Knight, a Hall of f'ame coach who led Indiana to three national championships, was invited to visit PltiM - KniJht. U "Getting a dunk like that is like a home run,"Waleskowski said. "It gets the adrenaline pumping. It gets the crowd · gomg." Waleskowski's adrenaline may have been pumping a littie two much on the second dunk. The referee slapped him with a technical foul for slapping the backboard. "I was about to strangle him when he got the T," Purnell said. Tony Stanley and Ramod .Marshall added 11 points apiece as the Flyers (20-12) combined balanced scoring, nearly flawless free-throw shooting, and a full-court press that forced N.C.-Wilmington (19-11) to turn the ball over 17 times. Both teams used the press and played a tenacious manto-man defense. "I thought we did a pretty good job defef)sively," Purnell said. "Overall, I was pleased with our defensive rebounding." Wainwright said turnovers · cost his team. "We didn't make good decisions, and certainly missing shots inside was a factor as well,'' he said. "I thought the crowd gave them an edge, and PIMH - NIT, 85 WOMEN'S NIT Lewis leads OSU past UC. COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State coach Beth Burns had gotten used to watching Tomeka Brown make circus shots af the end of practice. It still didn't prepare her for what she saw Wednesday . night. BroWn caught Caity Matter's airball and flung it into the basket at the buzzer, giving Ohio State an improbable 61• 60 victory over Cincinnati in the opening round of the Women's National Invitation Tournament. "I've seen that one before, but the timing was pretty good," Burns said. Not for Cincinnati. The Bearcats (22-1 0) squandered a 60-52 lead with 2:05 to play. They committed three turnovers and missed four free throws down the stretch. "I think all of us thought we were going to win,'' said Valerie King, who led Cincinnati with 24 points. "You can't think you're going to lose, but that's how we played in the last minute." Jamie Lewis, who finished with a career-high 22 points, started the comeback for ' Ohio State (18-11) with a layup. Brown made two free throws and Lewis was 1-for-2 at the line to pull the Buckeyes to 60-57 with 1:16 to play. Cincinnati's Laura Wilder was called for traveling_on the Bearcats' next possession, and Brown made two free throws to make it 60-59 with 1:04 left. Brown scored all six of her points in the final 1:49. The Bearcats . had two chances to extend their lead in the last 10 seconds, but Wilder missed two free throws with 4. 7 seconds to go, and K.B. Sharp missed two more with 3.3 seconds left. After Sharp's second miss, Ohio State got the rebound and called a timeout. lnbounding from under her own basket, Emily Haynam threw a baseball pass over half , court. Matter went over two defenders to catch the ball, turned and threw up an offbalance 3-point attempt from about 35 feet. Her shot fell about a foot short to the left of the rim, but •• Brown timed her leap perfectly to grab the ball. Before hitting the floor, she tossed the ball over her head with two hands, and it slipped over the rim and through the net as the buzzer sounded. The Ohio State bench charged the floor and swarmed Brown, who was buried on the floor beneath a sea of bodies. "I was supposed to sprint and jump,'' Brown said of her assignment on the final play. "That's alii did. That's all I can remember." Burns said she'll remember a lot more. For her, the victory erased a season of frustration. The Buckeyes started the year 10-0, but were never the same after injuries cost them half their roster. Burns said she_never imagined her team would earn a postseason bid, let alone come up with a victory. "This was just wonderful," Burns said. "There was a time at the beginning ofJanuary we didn't know if we could get a win .... I don't want to say it was divine intervention. We worked hard for this." �Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, March 15, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .. The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. s Scoreboard. 9), 30 minutes after prevk>us ~me Mississippi (25-7) vs. lona (22-10), 7:55 p.m. Notre Dame (19·9) vt. X.vior (21-7), 30 ml"'t" alttr prevtoua 111"10 Roglonal6omlflnall DIVISION I At Columbuo COla. Brookhaven (24-0) vs. Thomas Worthington (20-3), Thursday, 7 Championship: Du~ln Coffman (23-2) vs. Cots. Brookhaven·ThOmas Worthington wiMer, 5aturtlav, 7:30 At Xavier UniWNity, Clnelnnatf Cln. Elder (18-6) vs. Spnng. S. (19·5}, Thursday, 6:t 5 Vandalia Butler (2o-4) vs. Cin. Western Hills (20-41, Thursday, 8 Championship: .Cln. Elder-Spring. S. winner vs. Vandalia Butler-cln. Westem Hills winner, Saturday. 7:30 At Unlvonlty of Tolldo Championship: Uma Sr. {19·5) vs. Cle. St. lgnatius-(22·2), Saturday, 7:30 At University of Akron Massillon Jackson (20·3) vs. Cle. His. 1 (17-6) , Thursday, 7 Championship: Stow (20·5) vs. MassH· ton Jackson.Cle. Hts. winner, Saturday, 7:30 DIVISION II At Wright State University, DaytOI'I Championship: Kettering Aller (22·2) vs. Cln . Roger Bacon (18-7), Saturday, 7:30 At Ohio University, Athena Championship: Cols. E. (15-8) vs . Cam· bridge (20·4), Salurtlay, 7:30 At Bowling Green State University Championship: Tallmadge (25·0) vs Willard (23· 1), Saturday, 7:30 At Ctnton Civic Center Championship: Warrensville Hts. (23·1) vs. Can. S . (20·4), Saturday, 7:30 DIVISION Ill At Ohio Unlveralty, Athent Chesapeake (23·1) · vs. Morral Ridgedale (23-QI, Thursday, 6:15 Belpre (21·3) vs. Newcomerstown (1S· 6), Thursday, 8 Championship: Chesapeake-Morral Ridgedale winner V'S. Belpre-Newcomer· stown winner, Saturday, 3 At Wright Stllte Unlvenlty, Dayton Middletown Fenwick (19-S) va. Waynes\lllle (17·7), Thursday, 6:15 · Canal Wincntater {1 9-4) ve. Casstown Miami E. (22·2), 8 Championship: Middletown FenwlckWaynesvHie winner vs. Canal Winchester· Casstown Miami E. winner, Saturday,_3 At Bowling Q,...n Sttte Unlveralty Bucyrus Wynlortl (19-4) VS. FMoy Lib· erty·Benton (23-0), Thursday, 6:30 Ha\.11and Wayne Troce (22· 1) vs. Obor· lin (tB-7), Thursday, 8:15 Champk>nahlp: Bucyrus Wynford·Findlay liberty-Benton Winner va. Haviland Wayne Traca·Obei1Jn winner, Satun:lay, 3 At Canton Field HouH Akr. SVSM (22-1) va. Joromea~lle HillI· dale (23-0), Thuroday, 7:30 Championship: Cie. VASJ (14-11) vs. S\ISM.JeromesviUa Hllladale wiMer, Sat· urday, 3 DIVISION IY At Unl..olty of Tolldo Champlonohlp: Delphoo St. John'a (204) vs. McComb (19-8), Friday, 7:30 AI Clinton Atk:f HOUH Championship: Cte. Hts. Lutheran E. (20-4) vs. Siraaburg·Fronktln (21_.}, F~· day, 7:30 AI Miami Unl..olty, Oxford ·Championship: Mtrta Stein Marton . Local (21-3) VI. Tlpp City Bethol(20-4), Frl· day, 7:30 AI Ohio IIIIo Folrgrou- Collaaum, ., I \ C~Umbul Champlonahlp: Worthington CMallon (21>4) vs. Reedavile Eastem (21-3), Frlday, 7:30 Wldneadly'a Anullt DIVISION I Cle. St. Ignatius 57, Strongsville·32 Dublin Corrman 69, Zanesville 57 Uma Sr. 87, Ashland 56 Stow 71, Mentor 70 DIVISION II Cambridge 44, Ponsmoutn 36 Can. S. 51, C<lrtland lakeview 35 Cln. Roger Bacon 63, Cols. Mifflin 45 ...- Cols. E. 57, Dover 52 Kettering Alter 51, Cln . Purcell-Marian 38 Tallmadge 63, Olmsted Falls 59 Warrensville Hts. 88, Youngs . Chaney 69 Willard 57, Ottawa·Giandor149 DIVISION Ill Cle. VASJ 58, Girard ~8 Iowa (22·11) vs. Creighton (24-7), 30 minutes after previous game Boston College (26-4) vs. Southam Utah (25-5), 7:40 p.m. Southem Callfomla (21·9) vs. Oklahoma State (20·9), 30 minutes after prevl.ou&game · At Grllnaboro Collaeum Gr'Hnsboro, N.C. Ohio State (20-10) vs. Uteh Stale (275), 12,25 p.m. . UCLA (2t -8) va. Hofstra (26-4), 30 minutes after pre\lloUs game . Duke (29-4) vs. Monmoucl>, N.J. (21-9), 7:40p.m. · Georgia (16-14) vs. Mlssoun (19·12), 30 minutes after previous game l Natlonl!illlnvltatlon Tournament Firat Round Tuttdly, March 13 Alabama 85, Seton Hall 79 Memphis 71, Ut11h 62 Wedneaday, March 14 COnnecticut 72, South Carolina 65 Dayton 68, NC·WIImirlgton 59 Pittsburgh 84, St. Bonaventure 75 Purdue 90, Illinois State 79 Mis!Usslppl St. 75, Southam Miss. 68 Detroit 68, Bradley 49 Aubum 601 Miami 58 Tulsa 75, UC Irvine 71 Pepperdlne 72, Wyoming 69 Texas-EI Paso 84, McNeese State 7" Mlnnesota.87, Vll5anova 7S New Mexico 83, Baylor 73 · Thur8day, March 15 .South Alabama (22-10) at Tolado (21· tO), 7 p.m. Fnday, March 16 West VIrginia (17·11) at Richmond (21 8), 7:30p.m. Wlnalon Cup S.rlea The 2001 NASCAR Winston' Cup schedule twtnners in parentheses) and driver point standings: Feb . 18 - Oaytona 500, Daylona BeaCh, Fla. (Michael Waltrip) Feb. 25 - Dura Lube 400, Rockingham, N.C. (Steve Park) , March 4 - UAW-DalmlerChrysler 400, las Vegas. (Jeff Gordon) March 11 -Cracker Barrel 500, Hampton, Ga. (Ke\lln Harvlck) March 18 - ·Carolina Dodge O~lers 400, Darlington, S.C. , March 25 - Food City 500, Bnstol, Tenn. April 1 - Harrah's 500, Fort Worth, Texas . Apnl8 ~Virginia 500, Me"lns~lle, Va. Apnl 22 ·:.. Talladega 500, Talladega, Ala, AprJ! 29 - NAPA Auto Parts 500, Fontana, Calli. May 5 - POOUac Excitement 400, Rk:h· •1s. Orlando Mogle F Trocy Mc<lrody for rMJ gamoa wllhOUt pay and flntd him $10,000 for deliberate~ hltt"o 5aallman10 K"oa 5 llollby Jocf<aon In tho face wl1h tho ba!. and rog~>tJng, and ..._ldod Joclclon tor one game wiUlOIAt pay and fino<! him $7,500 for shoving McGrady In tho chest, and llahUng, In a game on March 13. Named Karen Davis aerior teiovl· slon and media. for NB.t. Latln Amenca. FOOTBALL BASEBALL Amorleon L.Hguo BOSTON RED SOX-Dptloned LHP Sang-Hoon Lee to Pawtucket of the lnler· national League. Assigned RHP Rafael Betancourt, RHP Brian Williams, OF lzzv Alcantara &nd C Luis Rodriguez tCI 1helr mljor league camp, TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAY5-0ptloned RHP OeMn James to Orlando of the Southern league. , TORONTO BLUE J.t.YS-Dpiloned AHP Pascual Coco and INF Cesar lzturis CLEVEI..t.ND BROWN5-Signed T~ Mike Selin to an ofler aheet. , DENVER BRONC05-SJtlntd TE Patrick Hape. Re·llignocl CB JUon Sunk!. Wa~ad DT Keith Traylo' : DETROIT LIONS-Released OT Ray Roberts. GREEN ll.t.Y PACKERs-signed OB Doug Pederson. Claimed WR Mike Horacek off waivers lrom Jacksonville. MIAMI OOLPHIN5-Re·algned OB Mike Quinn to 1 two-year contract. Waived TE Hunter Goodwin. MINNESOTA VIKINGs-Released OT Todd Steussle. NEW YORK GIANTS-Signed DE dl-. NolloniiF- ........ to Syracuse of the lnlematJonal League. Kenrty Holmes. Released DE Cedric Jones Named Usa Novak vice president lor and CB Andre Weathers. Announced they declined to offer a contract tender to FB admlnlstrallon and business affairs, elfec· tlve April 9. Craig Watendy. · National League HOCKEY MONTREAL EXP05-Raloased C Bob . Notional Hockey Looguo • Henley. Optioned OF Wilken Ruan to CALGARY FLAMEs-Fired Don Hay, Jupiter of the Florida State League, LHP coach. Named Greg Gllba!1. mach and Man Blank, RHP Donnie Bridges, RHP Brian Skrudland assistant coach. Troy Manes and C Brian Schneider to COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS-Signed Ottawa of the International League, and 0 Aadim Blcanek to a multiyear contract. AHP T.J. Tucker and 38 scon Hodges to Recalled RW Matt Davidson from SyraHarrisburg of the Eastern League. cuse of the AHL Assigned INF Rob Sasser to their minor LOS ANGELES KINGS-Activated D league camp. Mathieu Schneider from Injured reserve. SAN DIEGO PADRES-Waived OF Recalled F Scott Thomas from Manitoba ol Ruben Rivera and lHP Scott Karl. the IHL and RW Mari<o Tuomalnen from BASKETBALL Lowell of the AHL. No~onol Boo-oil Atloclatlon ST. LOUIS BLUES-Oialmed F NBA-Fined Milwaukee Bueka coacn Sebastien 6ordeteau off waivers from the George Ka11 $50,000 for 1'111 cl1ticlsm of the Nashville Predators and assigned him to Seattfe SuperSOnics and ganeral manager Worcester of the AHL. Wally Walker. Fined Houlton Rockets WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Reu· co.ach Rudy Tomjanovk:h $5.000 for pub· . slgnad G Corey Hirsch td Po"land of the llcl)' Cf1tlcl~ng 0111clals lo lhe aasambled AHL. mec:lll following a game aoalnst the Phoenix Sun• on March 11 . Suspended - tn !CD ·c-a -... CD .c "0 "tJ <( Monday, Morch 18 or Tualdoy, M1rch 20 Start timet TIA Connecticut (20- t t} vs. Detroit (23·1 0), TBA West Virginia-Richmond winner va. Dayton (20-12), TBA Alabama (22·10) vs . South Alabama· Toledo winner, TBA Purtlue (tB-14) vs. Aubum (18-13), TBA Minnesota (18-13) va. Tulsa (22-11), TB.t. Plttaburgh (19·13) va. Mlaolaalppl Stale (17·12), TB.t. Peppartllne (22-8) vs. New Mexico (20· t2), TB.t. Memphis (18-14) vs. Toxaa•EI Poao (23· 8), TB.t. .e tn - -c ·-...... ·- ca ,... tn CD tn tn ·CD Ll) Ll) tn :1: C\1I c cCD (/) m- ...:::s ·cac · cca 0) -- - ' -__ --.- .,.._.,. 2001 POINTS STANDINGS 1.. Jeff Gordon, 813 a. .,.. .IWrett, 5711 a. Johr.ny B&ni&On, 540 .. ~CD ...... -.. --.0<1 Mike .............. 472 WPuNII,IOe (-) (-) 7. (3} Crow's Family ·Restaurant ~;~turing · ~tucky Frl" Chicken 1228 Main St. POmeroy, Ohio Drlv•Thru Window . 992-5432 Supply St. Rt. 248 Ted Mu.,...,_.; 287 AV*~ • • Lance Narlck, 284 •••••••••••• Your1Urn 1111111 r- OlrlllaHn Kevin Harvick Dear NASCAR Thi ~ Week, What has NASCAR done to rat:ina coverage on TV? In our local newspaJXr, an anide appt:arr.d stAtin& thai NASCAR had turned down TNN's .. Raceday" and ESPN'a "RPM 2Nite" for Daytona Speedweeks media credentials. The reuon given was that they wer~ "masazines," not "news shows." What bunk! Judy HO)' Plnn Van, N.Y. Snmo to bo lor "'"I 9. (7} 10. (41 Probobly ahould hovo won at Atlanta Joltnny Ben1011 Eacoptlonally conolotont lto~lnl MorMn 51""'1 until on111111 probiMita dev•loped Kevin Hervlck Rookie on • ml••lon lorry Nldtau Almool another Atlonll win Tor!J Stewart Atlonlllo hlo Achillea' heol Mlohlll Waltrip Hid IIOU!Ih dl)' Stove 1'11fk Enclna problema loll him laot lobby Labonte Chomp with on awful atart 985-3308 Tltanks for aplnitm. ~xprtsJIIIg ya ur WINSTON CUP HAMPTON, Ga. -How Kevin Har\llck has risen ln the 2001 edltlon of wno·s "' Who In NASCAR. A year ago1 Harv!ck was just another kid from Bakersfield, Calif., who started racing gcH<arts when he was 5, started drlvlni stock·cars et 16 and rose up through the ranks. That narrows him down to one of 316,457, and that's In the Charlotte area alone. Give him a Legends car. and the odds aet even longer. When 2000 began, NASCAR didn't even see fit to Include Harvlck In Its Busch Grand National media guide. He rhen went on to win three reces, two poles and finish third In the points standings. BUSCH GRAND NAnON.t.L HAMPTON, Ga. - Joe Nemechek put an end to Todd Bodine's two-race win streak: domlnatin& the Aaron's 312 . Jeff Green took over the points lead. 5ebatMi, the mtrtOrtt)' owner of a two-car Dodit IUm, took 11m at Jonattljler tho Cracker BerNIISOO. "Tho 88(Jirtell) re~. up fr<\111 ell dltf, ~~~ · ht'o bean 1 crybab]l eli yurllbdul how btid 111• l'd<lla are, but na•a won two poiH In 1 ruw, Ita lid 011 roce today. Ita . _ on pll ..... undo! lilt rod and .... ponlilzt<l. w... nocln1 ' dona lhll, )WhO k - - ..... miCM "~llllld? 'All ho'a boon doln& II bel.,..hln& oil )00( tona,l · pal no olllioota NMOAR td 11VS him -1111 1o! nptll(nl. K ... fonl'l ,..,, T1llo )OOr K IIIIa k'l Qhavrofol'l. I think NASCAR'IIOI K fllured out ,IIIOIIy .,_, llllinl< CIJO'I)''IIOI bottar drlvs,.lhln - nor Loll- _----- ,... .. ' "1~' . I ~ -.llllc>alltiOtOpltot\o, IIIII ,.~r """"'' flln!W 1111111 Ia, r.lit ,_ riproMnto II 00<11t 101m. so ~,. . . di(Wupfor~Myptllalltolllt Wllill!lllri hnl\lllfalllnalt Ill. 1111, I """ld ltOrdiy qoll hla-"!!IIJilt.UV.,-.• .' . Texas WorM Speed'ol·ay was a ra.1 uaft)' of longs/IJirding financial ._..,... ,.., ... ...._ ..... a~e....e...- .......,... s t' pmb/em.Y It is un/iU/y that NASCAR will tvttr mce tht.n ugain . W7 I l ' t - - l l t - I I I ... _ _ _ _ _ DalelaJa& --- Rockifliham), pole (r)Df'e), win (Marcl'l 11, 2001, II Atlanta! IIASCAR Thla con rou _..,. IIOW rou foM, wiMIIII ' The Winston Cup Series' newest winner d~- by Dolo IMibanlt? "It's by far the most difficult hu·performed admirabty In the face of conaloerable prenure, for It wee KeviO thiOII COUld do, WithoUt &ettint.tOO emoUonal. I think It ended up pretty much Harvlck's sed task to succeed the late tha ·WtiJ It was Ia at r-r at this time (when Dale Earnhi!M'dt In fJichard Chlldreaa' Earnhardt won the nme race In a Photo Goodwrench Chevy. Childress chan&ed the Monte Carlo's finish). "Same a;uy on top. Alii can soy is that paint scheme from bleak and sliver to white anc:: red, anellta number from 3 to this IS for Celt Eern111r<lt and his wnole 29. But Harvtck made It clear on Sunday t•am. They stOOd behind me. and I eave It et ~tanta Motor SpeedWay that no ctlanae alll&ot: Dtd rot! tltlnk you coukl win? "Winston in tr8dltlon was rtQulred. He won the Cracker Barrel 500 l1j about a foot over a Cup wins are not that easy to come by. I just can't put Into words how I'm feeling tast-cloalne Jtff Gordon. Hlrvlck htl come from nowhere before. rla!'t now. 1tnlnk Oale Earnhardt was In the paasenaet seat of this car. SOmebOdy He wasn't even lltted In the 2000 Busch was maklni me CO e lot better than I Grand Netlonal medta&ulde but went on wea: . : to finish third In tnt PQinta ttlnc:llnas. DnCirtM tM IMt lip. "The spotter, l._.tuww: Bakerlfleld, Calif. Danny Culler, was tellin& me, 'The 24 (Jeff Ala::!!i Gordon) ia comlna.' And he had a iood Wile: DeLana (recently married) C.: No. 29 GM Goodwrench Chevrolet car. He probably htd the best car. Hi just Mome Carlo, owned b)' Richard Childress had some unfortunate stuff happen to t'lim. 1pve It everythln& I had . Ctew oil...: Kevin Hlmlin "I moved up, rne bottom (of tne track) C.NII etMIMI•: 3 st•rtl, 0 poles. 1 kind of went awtJY tQr ua there with the wln,1 top.flve flnlllf. 2 IOP-10 finishes, last 10 !ape;, end somehow, I just came $318,241 in nrnrnaa '1rolol Start (Fob. 25, 2001, sl out ahe~." .. *'-.. tlla-- •••••••••••• WIMiaHotWho'aNo& 1. By what name Is Clifton B. Martin better known? 2. What was the late J.D. McDuffie's full name? a. How many rookies of the year have eventually won Winston Cup championships? • HOT: Jeff Gordon, who missed two wins In a row b)' a foot. ·uopJO!) #i( puu j)jOjMjn)t U91'9' 'i:IIBII9M ~lSnij 'JpJe\.lUJB] 11180 'UOSJI19d PIAUQ 'AUld PJB~OIY :awna:l~ snl,ldi9Cl Ul.lOf ·~: :oo::> ooo 'l • NOT: Casey Atwood, the rookie wno failed to make the startln& field at Atlanta. ·t •••••••••• AHOUND TH~ X Dear NA.SCAR This Week, With all the wondrous engi· neering feats that abound in this day and age, why don't race cars have driver-side and side-impact air bags? Could this not have )'OS· 8ibly Jawed the illustrious No. J's life? Surely there is an intelligent engineer out there who could design one thai would sdllpt to and fit the needs of the race cBrs we see on the NASCAR circuit and oth· ers. We need no more logt AdAms. Ken nys and Dsle! out there. Sandi Bockhold Cullman, Ala. Most experts constdrr air ht1g1 not to b ~ bntefirinl fOr raa cars /wcause t~l'it /njlatio11 wnuld prl' · vent drlrcnjiwrl hemg obit' W Sll!f't their cars ajler ill1pat."l ~·ith waifs. ••••••••••• Fan Tips • NASCAR and tl'le Armed Forces Radio and Television Service ~AFRT5) have announced that 2001 NASCAR programming will be aired live and tepe·delayed to U.S. Armed Forces per· sonnel, Department of Defense civ ilian employees and their famn~ members stationed around the world. More tha n 800,000 servicemen end women in 170 countries, including approximately 100,000 sailors and marines on board u.s. Navy sl'llps, will have access to NASCAR events in the Winston Cup, Busch and Craftsman Truck series. The service Is beln& provided free of charae by Fo;~~, NBC, Turner, FX and ESPN . GARAGE Xcaw OJ Elliott praises. Ray Evernham's start as a Dodge owner •ec.v~nMamllnaamld a, Monte Dutton noc euy. I underatand where at bach Jr. uld he ha•lcaalty X · tM ...,..t of tM late NASCAR Thlt Week Ray Evernham hal had hi• own adjuttmenta to make thi• year stemmin& ftom hi1 ownership of the Dodp1 run by am Elliott and Caley Atwood. AIWOM filled to make the atArUna field for the Cntckcr Barrel ~00 . "I think RIY hll come a lon1 way," 11id Elliott, who shut down bl1 own team to drive for Ewrnlwn. "He'l havln& to work on a new rote a• bclna a car owner and hlvina to deleaate a lot of 1tuff that he did bf.n4a.on. with the '24' car(Jefi'OordPn, t992·99). He's on a learnlrtt cW"Ve. A• he aets evtrytbina elu to bls aati1factlon, he'll concentrate more and more on the car llde. lt'l South Bond, Incl. he'i te"o~tted ri&}lt now j\111 from belnJ there hit tit• to tum owner _Darwin my~etr." Oordt, for whom he drove m 2000. DaUenbach wu preiCRt 11 Atlanta X Motor Spc:e)way over the weekend AT IT AGAINz Tony Stewart hal udllidheY.... ''just nukin1 reyaelf entered theAtbenloll't Sprina: Chal· teen, lctttna people know I'm avail· lenae, a tate-model race .:hedulfli 1ble." Oordt, meanwhile, 1aid hl1 forMmh 28 arTexu M'"orSpeed· team mlaht return in time for the way'l din track. Ptpll400 a~ Daytona in July. "Many of th111 other NASCAR • X auy.i play aolf co rela~t," Stewart u.ld. "lr~~~lu by aoini ~ini ·" SAFETY OVTPOST: NASCAR Ken Schrader i• aiiO ~ehllldulllld to ha! purchmd a b•ildinll in Con· compeu alona with St~art lllainat aver, N.C.. to be u&ed for Its 01"11 UDTRA lllfl like Scott Bloom· "rcleln:h·and-developmcnt field quilt, Billy Moyer, Wendt\1 Wallace office.'' and Donnie Mom. The butldlnJ, formerly owned by X Dale Janett'l Busch Grand National lhop, will be used as a saftty tealiflll FREE WALL\': Wally Oa\len· lite. ONE·RACi DEAL: William• Brothers Lumber Co., an Atlanta 1\lpp!ier, lpontored Kenny Watlace's No. 21 Pontile at AtlantA. X ON THE VERGE: The Sharpie line of markcrt, 1 popUlar writina utensil foriUtORraphs, will apparently blllccmelhcdlirfllpQ'IIOI"oflackR.ouah~ No. 97 Ford lfld driver Kun Buach. Sharpie is a product tJf Sanfurd, I IIUbsidiary of Nowell Rubberm•id. X NEWCRE~ CHJD'l Ne¥.1 Mom: hu been n.amed crew chief at M82 Motor~ pons for driver Ken Schl'lder. Moore, 38, i1 a fonnar driver. Date.......,._, wttll wMIIt ttl 1 ......., ~ 111 anw 2000 - WlMton Ctlf polnb, ~ lilt ....on. Now ......... U.led a te.n tiiM ,ut 1 rooldlln Ylotorylane R tftt •erttnt polwt In the -..•tttatery. KMift Nlf¥tek WiMI the CrHictr ..,_ 100 1ft ht. tltlrd OIII'Hf' atatrt, t kin& over lor lim- .:nit, wfat INfd 1:: ' o.,tone. GMC::. ........... Drtlw.M.· . ......,.,.....,. ...,. BUICK" Call .The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Debbie Call " J.·; " ' 992-2155 In the ~-· Hill n IPIMr at Place Your Business's Ad here l l.. ::TCD CD"!( O.vld M. Dodson FROM LAST WEEK That was nothing com· pared to Sunday, though, when Har~lck, now a fully formed adult of 25, won the Cracker Barrel 500 In his third Winston Cup start. A year eatller, the same race ended with seven-time Winston Cup champion Dale Earnhardt holding off soon· to-be champion Bobby Labonte by less than three feet. This time around, Harvlck, successor to the a:reat Earnhardt, held off Jeff Gordon by perhaps a foot. o., m=m -tn Dear NASCAR This WeeK, Why did they &top racin1 at Texas World Speedway in the Bryan/College St1tion are11 Do they plan on racing here ever again,? Bryan, Teut ........ · - • may notbo a prlriOitoel owner ...... 11111 W....... 11101 IIIII.,._ 111m mors lllna 1D Ill 1 ap I II - Inti I il!llllllll· tjo one In NASCAR Michigan (18-11) va. Vlrglnl!l (18-13), 11:07 a.m. · Noire Dame (28·2) va. Alcom Slala (2t10), 30 minutes attar previous game At The Jon M. Hunteman Center Salt Lau City Iowa (20-9) va. Oregon (17·11), 9 p.rn. Utah (28-3) va. Failfteld (25-5), 30 minutes after pnMous game At Momorlll Oymnaalum Naohvlllt, Tlnn. Coloredo (21-8) vs. Siena (24-5), 7 p.m. Vanderblll (21-9) vs.ldaho State (25-4), 30 mnutes after pn:~vkxls game II . Felix lrbeta w. Dtile -...u Ridenour MIDWEST REGIONAL Flrtt Round Frtdly, March 11 At Hilton CoU••um · Amii,IDWI Flonda Stete (18·11) vs. Tulane (22·9), 7p.m. Iowa Stela (25 -5) vs. Howartl (21-9), 30 minutes after previous game SIIUrdiY, March 17 AI The Joyce Canter Old•. ... See us for Your Stlhl" Power Tools & ! ACC!1SSOries uc Norman, Spraaue. 302 FEUD OF THE WEEK MIIHJ.:. c'hester Whit: California 250 When: 7 p.m., Saturday Where: Mesa Marin Race-. Wflj. Bakersfield, Calif. (.5-mlle track), 250 laps/125 miles Ottencllnc champion: Mike Wallace Track qualtfylftl racord: Ron Hornaday, Chevrolet, 95.400 mph, Oct. 17. 1998 R•c• record: Randy Tolsma, Chevrolet, 76:293 mph, Oct. 12. 1997 (S} Dale Jarrett 5. B. " Wh81.: Suncom 200 WIIH: 1 p.m., Saturday WhtM: Oarllnaton ($,C.) Raceway (1.366-mUe track), 147 laps/200.802 miles o.t.ndln• chlmplon: Mark Martin Trllak ......,.... reciM'd: Ward Burton, Pontiac, 167.676 mph, Sept. 3, 1999 R.ae record: Michael Waltrip, Pontiac, 138.140 mph, Sept. 5, 1992 • NASCAR Tl'lls Week writer Monte Dutton ranks tf'le top 10 drivers heading Into this weekend's race. Last week's ran kina: In parerJtheses. 3. (•} 4. (2} I. CRAnSMAN TRUCK lOP TEN 2. Attwne,GI. Oklahoma (28·5) vs. 0,.1 Roberts (20· ~0) , 7:30p.m. Goorgl Woohlngton (22-a) VI. Stanfortl Keooy Wetlece, <t99 1. (1} Jell Qordoll WIJC()ntkt (18-9) va. MINOU~ (20·9), 7:07p.m. Qoorglo (28-5) vs. Uberty (18·11), 30 minutes atcer previous game At Raynoldo CoiiHUm Ralllgh, N.C. Vlllanovo (2HI) vs, Drake (23-8), 5 p.m. Nortn Carolina .State (20-10) vs. Delaware (28-4), 30 minutes attar previous game Saturdoy, March 17 AI Horry A. Qompll Povlllon Starra, Conn. Connecticut (28-2) vs. Long island University (16-14),.7:05 p.m. MarylaM (17·11) va. Colorado State (24·6), 30 minutes atcer prevloua game MIDWEST REGIONAL FlrotRound Friday, March 1& AI Unlvorolty of Dayton Arona D•yton, Ohio Illinois (2.,.·7) vs. NOf1hwestem State (19·12), 12:15 p.m. Tennessee {22·10) vs. Cnal1one (21· 10), 30 minutes after previous game Kanaeo (2•·8) vs. Cal State Northridge (22·V). 7:40 p.m. 8yracuae (24-B) vs. Hawaii (17·13), 30 mlnutn after previous game AIKomperArontl Kanfla City, Mo. Wako Forott (1V,10) vo. BuHar (23-7), 12:30 p.rn. Anzonl (23·71 vs. Eaolom lftlnola (21· McUiuCfllln, 539 Jech :II.IWIII:Indlr,411 (.) Firat Round Friday, Much 11 Atltagomon CoiiHUm aUICH GRAND NATIONAL I'ROFII F ~ ~~.ss.o , Todd Bodine, 879 t. Ricky Rudd, 467 1£1. ' ca EAST AEOIONAL WEST'REQIONAL Firat Round Frtdty, Mlrch 11 AI Tho O'Connell Centar Qolnoavlllo, Flo . Washington (19·9) vs. Old DominiOn (21-8), 5 p.m. Florida (23-5) vs. Holy Cross (21 ·8), 30 minutes after prevlous game Saturdoy, Much 17 AI Ca.-on Indoor Stldlum Durhlm, N.C. Baylor (21-8) va. Arkansa• (19·12), H :07a.m. Duke (28·3) va. WIICOnsln·Milwaukee (19·10)·, 30 minutes eher previous game At The BrOWn Athlltk Ctn..r Plac1taway, N.J. Southwell Ml11ourt State (25·5) vs. Toledo (25·5), 6:05 p,m. RuiOOII (22-7) vs. Stephan F. Auotln (28·8), 30 mlnutu 1ftlr previous game AI Tbo Lloyd N - Ctnllf ~- Ke~w,­ mpl'l, May 11, 1968 (all-time record tor 400 miles; Oale Earnhardt, In a Chevrolet, Dealers 400 averaa;ed 139.958 mph In a WMn: 1 p.m., Suncsay 500-mlle race on March 28, Whore: Darllnaton (S.C.) 19931. Rlllcewey (1.366-mlle track), Notaltlt:.Jeff Gordon won 293 laps/400.238 miles five Darlington races In a Defenclln• ahMiplon: Ward span of seven races 1995Burton 98, but three of the four races since have been won by Tnek qoollfYin& record: Burton, Pontlac.173.797 a driver nam~ Burton (Jeff mph, March 22, 1996 twice, Ward once) .... Curing Race recoN: David Gordon's streak, Dale Jarrett Pearson, Fon:l, 132.699 won the other two races. WINITON CUP ---"=="-'=-What: Carolina Dodae Joe Rottman, 328 Kwtin Harv+ck, 609 ~~531 J . .Jerry Nadeau, 478 «~= NCAA Wont11n'1 l11ktlb•U Toum1ment .,. Scott Rigs, 335 Jetr Green. 627 ........ m I. MichHI Waltrip, 509 .. 1!111 EJiott. 415 CD.c AH Tfmoo lraalom Buech Grand National. luncom 200 1 p.m.• Saturday • FX • Craflllnan Truek, Do41Ct Callfomll Truck Stop 210 7 p.m. • Saturday • ESPN2 • Wlnfton Cup, Clrollnl DodP Dtlltrt 400 1 p.m. • Sunday • Fox CD C\1 ~> 0) :I Purdoe (26-6) va. santa Bell>ara (22·8), 00 minutes aha.r preVIous game I • 8, (81 6:07p.m. SOUTH REGIONAL Flra1Round F~day, March 16 .t.t Tbo Pyromld Mompl11o, T111n. Virginia (20-8) vs. Gonzaga (24-8), 12:25 p.m. Oklahoma (28-6) vs.lndlana State (21· 11), 30 minutes after previous game · Michigan State {2.o4-4) vs. Alabama Slate (22-8), 7:40 p.m. Calllornla (20.10) vs. Fresno Stall (25· 6). 30 minutes after previous game At the Louisiana Superdome New Orleans Texas (25-8) vs. Tei11PIO (2t-t2}, 12:30 COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT ut- Stooncl Round Flonda (23-8) vs. Weotem Kentucky (24-«1), 30 minutes after prev+ous game Penn Slate (19~11) vs. Providence (21 · 9), 7:50p.m. North Carolina (25-81 vs. Pnncaton (16· 10), 30 minutes after previous game . I AVJO RAQNG I N~SCAR p.m. 1 .. I ' Marytand (21·10) vs. George Mason (18·11), 30 minutes after previous game Ari(ansas (20-10) vs . Georgetown {23· 7), 7:50p.m. Iowa State {25·5) vs. Hampton (24-6), 30 minutes after previous game 367. 2•. Roo Homaday, ~- 25. Merk Martin, 362. 26. llollby Labonte, 008. 27. Kun·Bullth, 359. 28. Stacy pompton, 352. 2V. Mott Kanaalh, 3>18. 30. Bratt Bodine, 331. 31, Todd Bodine, 330. 32. Davo Bloney, 326. 33. John . t . - . 319. 34. Mike watllca, 303. 35. Cuey .t.twOod, 303. 36. RollDy Gordon, 301 ' 37. Buc:kshot Jones, 300.38. Jeff Burton, 2n. 39. Jason Lemar, 276. 40. Jeremy Mayfield, 273. Joe Namachek, 4 t 2. 23. Jimmy Spencer, MIDEAST REGIONAL Flret Round Frldlty, March 18 At Thompaon-8ollng Aren1 knoxville, Tenn. Texas (20-12) va. St. Mary's, Calli. (255), 5:30p.m. Tennessee (29-2) vs. Au.stln Peay (1713), 30 minutes after previous game At Clnt111 Centlf Cincinnati Clemson (20-9) va. Chattanooga (24-6), 6p.m. Xavier (28·2) vs. Louisvme (19-9), 30 minutes after previous game "At Unltlld Spirit Arana Lubbock, Texea Virginia Tech (21-81 vs. Denver (24-8), 6:30p.m. . TelCas Tech (23..£) vs. Pennsylvanla (225), 30 minutes after previous game AI Mockl)' Arona WHt Llfayltlte, Ind. LSU (19·10) va. Anzona Slate (20-tO), ~2:20p.m. '' .. S•n Diego Tach (17-12) vs. St. Joseph's (25·6), 2:42 p.m. · Stanford (28·2) vs. North CarolinaGreensboro (19·11), 30 minutes after previous game Indiana (21-12) vs. Kent State (23·9), 7:55p.m. ClncinnaH (23·9) vs. Brigham Young (24·8), 30 minutes after previous game At BSU P1vlllan loiN, ldlho Wisconsin (18-10) vs. Georgia Slate (28·41, 12:40 p.m. Firat Round Wednetday, Mlrch 1• Indiana Be. Mlddlo Tennaaseo 83 Ohk> Stall 61, Clnclnnatl60 Georgetown 68, George Mason 56 Mississippi at Wastem Kenluctty, (n) Thursday, March 15 Temple at James Madison,7 p.m. Memphis at Alabama, B p.m. Wisconsin-Green Bay al Illinois, 8 p.m. Pepperdlne at Arizona, 9 p.m. Houston at New MeKico, 9 p.m. UNLV at Loyola Marymount. 10 p.m. Santa Clara at Hawaii, Mid. Friday, March 18 Georgia Tech at Mississippi State, 8 p.m. North TaKas 41 Oklahoma State, 8 p.m. Florida International at Atabama·Birmlngham, 8 p.m. Northern Iowa at DePaul , 8 p.m. Brigham Young at Oregon State, 10 p.m. May 27 - Coca-Cola 1100, Conoortl, N.C. J1010 3 - MBNA Platlnum 400, Dover, Dol. Juno 10- Kmart 400, Brooklyn, Mich. June t7- Pooono 500, Long Pond, Pa. Juno 2• - Dodga/Save Mort 350, Sonoma, Coli. July 1 - Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. . July 15 - Chlcagoland, 400, Joliet, 111. July 22 - New Englancl 300, Loudon, N~ . , July 29 - Pennsytvanla 500, Long Pond. Aug. 5 - Brlckyartl 400, Indianapolis. Aug. 12 - Global Crossing at the Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y. Aug. 19 - Pepsi 400, Brooklyn, Mich. Aug. 25- Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn. Sept. 2 - Southam 500, Darlington, S.C. Sept 8 - Che'.'rolat Monte Car10 400, Richmond, \Ia. Sept, 16 - New Hampslllre 300, loudon, N.H. Sept. 23 - MBNA.com 400, Dover, Dei. Sept. 30 - Kansas 400, Kansas City, Kan. , Oct. 7 - UAW·GM Quality 500, Concord, N.C. · · Oct 14 - Old Dominion 500, Martinsville, Va. Oct 21 -Alabama 500, Talladega , Ala. Oct. 28 - Checker Aulo Parts 500k, Avondale, Ariz. Nov. 4 - Pop Secr£11 Microwave 400, Rockingham, N.C. Nov. 11 - Pennzoll 400, -Homestead. Fla. Nov, 18- NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga. Driver s•andlnga . 1. Jeff Gordon, 613. 2. Dale Jarrett, 576. 3. Johnny Benson, 540. 4. Stoning Marlin, ~3t . 5. Mlchaal Wattnp, 509. 6. Bill Elliott, 495. 7. Jerry NadeauJ. 471!. 8. Rusty Wal· lace, 472. 9. Ricky Rudd, 467. 10. Ken Schrader, 461 . 11. Kevin Harvlck, 443. 12. Bobby Hamilton, 436, t 3. Steve P~rt<. 435. 14. Tony Stewart, 429. 15. Mike Sk1Mer1 428. HI. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 426 . 17. R9be" Presstev. 423. 18. Terry Labontt, t9. Elliott Sadler, 417. 20. Ricky Craven, "13. 21. Ward Burton, 413. 22. Aualon, La. , Penn State (19·9) vs. TeKas Christian (24-7), 7:05p.m. Louisiana Tech (28-4) vs. Georgia State (24·6), 30 minutes after prevtous game EAST REQIONAL FlntRound Thuf'8d1y, M1rch 15 At NIINU v.teran1 Mtmorlll Colla HUm Unlondal•, N.Y. Kentucky (22-9} vs. Holy Cross (22-7), I Goof9a Womtn'l NrT monel, va. At The Tham•• A•a~mbly Center NCAA Balkltblill Taumltmtnt OPENINQ ROUND Tuoldoy, March 13 At Unlvorolty of Deyton Arana Dttyton, Ohio Northwestern State.71, Winthrop 67 I WUT REGIONAL FlrttRaund Thuroclay, March 11 At Cox AreN at Azt.c Bowl Olllo SW..FalfiiOU- eou-m, (18-1 0), 30 minutes atcer previous game . c cg ... ~ ~-< m ~- ~CD(/)~ N :J: CD -· ... m::s::J en-.=:: en en ::!. CD ::s en_ -en - ~~ c. ::T CD !. I» ... --·en CD CPU 110 Court Street Pomeroy,.OH 45769 Phone 992-1135 E-Moll Jmao@frogne~net www.pertormanceupgradtt.com 'iiJI,eetd- & 'Deald- · 605 General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio 45670 740·992·4443 Fax: 740·992-4442 Dwight Honaker Home: 740·985-3709 .. �Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, March 15, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .. The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. s Scoreboard. 9), 30 minutes after prevk>us ~me Mississippi (25-7) vs. lona (22-10), 7:55 p.m. Notre Dame (19·9) vt. X.vior (21-7), 30 ml"'t" alttr prevtoua 111"10 Roglonal6omlflnall DIVISION I At Columbuo COla. Brookhaven (24-0) vs. Thomas Worthington (20-3), Thursday, 7 Championship: Du~ln Coffman (23-2) vs. Cots. Brookhaven·ThOmas Worthington wiMer, 5aturtlav, 7:30 At Xavier UniWNity, Clnelnnatf Cln. Elder (18-6) vs. Spnng. S. (19·5}, Thursday, 6:t 5 Vandalia Butler (2o-4) vs. Cin. Western Hills (20-41, Thursday, 8 Championship: .Cln. Elder-Spring. S. winner vs. Vandalia Butler-cln. Westem Hills winner, Saturday. 7:30 At Unlvonlty of Tolldo Championship: Uma Sr. {19·5) vs. Cle. St. lgnatius-(22·2), Saturday, 7:30 At University of Akron Massillon Jackson (20·3) vs. Cle. His. 1 (17-6) , Thursday, 7 Championship: Stow (20·5) vs. MassH· ton Jackson.Cle. Hts. winner, Saturday, 7:30 DIVISION II At Wright State University, DaytOI'I Championship: Kettering Aller (22·2) vs. Cln . Roger Bacon (18-7), Saturday, 7:30 At Ohio University, Athena Championship: Cols. E. (15-8) vs . Cam· bridge (20·4), Salurtlay, 7:30 At Bowling Green State University Championship: Tallmadge (25·0) vs Willard (23· 1), Saturday, 7:30 At Ctnton Civic Center Championship: Warrensville Hts. (23·1) vs. Can. S . (20·4), Saturday, 7:30 DIVISION Ill At Ohio Unlveralty, Athent Chesapeake (23·1) · vs. Morral Ridgedale (23-QI, Thursday, 6:15 Belpre (21·3) vs. Newcomerstown (1S· 6), Thursday, 8 Championship: Chesapeake-Morral Ridgedale winner V'S. Belpre-Newcomer· stown winner, Saturday, 3 At Wright Stllte Unlvenlty, Dayton Middletown Fenwick (19-S) va. Waynes\lllle (17·7), Thursday, 6:15 · Canal Wincntater {1 9-4) ve. Casstown Miami E. (22·2), 8 Championship: Middletown FenwlckWaynesvHie winner vs. Canal Winchester· Casstown Miami E. winner, Saturday,_3 At Bowling Q,...n Sttte Unlveralty Bucyrus Wynlortl (19-4) VS. FMoy Lib· erty·Benton (23-0), Thursday, 6:30 Ha\.11and Wayne Troce (22· 1) vs. Obor· lin (tB-7), Thursday, 8:15 Champk>nahlp: Bucyrus Wynford·Findlay liberty-Benton Winner va. Haviland Wayne Traca·Obei1Jn winner, Satun:lay, 3 At Canton Field HouH Akr. SVSM (22-1) va. Joromea~lle HillI· dale (23-0), Thuroday, 7:30 Championship: Cie. VASJ (14-11) vs. S\ISM.JeromesviUa Hllladale wiMer, Sat· urday, 3 DIVISION IY At Unl..olty of Tolldo Champlonohlp: Delphoo St. John'a (204) vs. McComb (19-8), Friday, 7:30 AI Clinton Atk:f HOUH Championship: Cte. Hts. Lutheran E. (20-4) vs. Siraaburg·Fronktln (21_.}, F~· day, 7:30 AI Miami Unl..olty, Oxford ·Championship: Mtrta Stein Marton . Local (21-3) VI. Tlpp City Bethol(20-4), Frl· day, 7:30 AI Ohio IIIIo Folrgrou- Collaaum, ., I \ C~Umbul Champlonahlp: Worthington CMallon (21>4) vs. Reedavile Eastem (21-3), Frlday, 7:30 Wldneadly'a Anullt DIVISION I Cle. St. Ignatius 57, Strongsville·32 Dublin Corrman 69, Zanesville 57 Uma Sr. 87, Ashland 56 Stow 71, Mentor 70 DIVISION II Cambridge 44, Ponsmoutn 36 Can. S. 51, C<lrtland lakeview 35 Cln. Roger Bacon 63, Cols. Mifflin 45 ...- Cols. E. 57, Dover 52 Kettering Alter 51, Cln . Purcell-Marian 38 Tallmadge 63, Olmsted Falls 59 Warrensville Hts. 88, Youngs . Chaney 69 Willard 57, Ottawa·Giandor149 DIVISION Ill Cle. VASJ 58, Girard ~8 Iowa (22·11) vs. Creighton (24-7), 30 minutes after previous game Boston College (26-4) vs. Southam Utah (25-5), 7:40 p.m. Southem Callfomla (21·9) vs. Oklahoma State (20·9), 30 minutes after prevl.ou&game · At Grllnaboro Collaeum Gr'Hnsboro, N.C. Ohio State (20-10) vs. Uteh Stale (275), 12,25 p.m. . UCLA (2t -8) va. Hofstra (26-4), 30 minutes after pre\lloUs game . Duke (29-4) vs. Monmoucl>, N.J. (21-9), 7:40p.m. · Georgia (16-14) vs. Mlssoun (19·12), 30 minutes after previous game l Natlonl!illlnvltatlon Tournament Firat Round Tuttdly, March 13 Alabama 85, Seton Hall 79 Memphis 71, Ut11h 62 Wedneaday, March 14 COnnecticut 72, South Carolina 65 Dayton 68, NC·WIImirlgton 59 Pittsburgh 84, St. Bonaventure 75 Purdue 90, Illinois State 79 Mis!Usslppl St. 75, Southam Miss. 68 Detroit 68, Bradley 49 Aubum 601 Miami 58 Tulsa 75, UC Irvine 71 Pepperdlne 72, Wyoming 69 Texas-EI Paso 84, McNeese State 7" Mlnnesota.87, Vll5anova 7S New Mexico 83, Baylor 73 · Thur8day, March 15 .South Alabama (22-10) at Tolado (21· tO), 7 p.m. Fnday, March 16 West VIrginia (17·11) at Richmond (21 8), 7:30p.m. Wlnalon Cup S.rlea The 2001 NASCAR Winston' Cup schedule twtnners in parentheses) and driver point standings: Feb . 18 - Oaytona 500, Daylona BeaCh, Fla. (Michael Waltrip) Feb. 25 - Dura Lube 400, Rockingham, N.C. (Steve Park) , March 4 - UAW-DalmlerChrysler 400, las Vegas. (Jeff Gordon) March 11 -Cracker Barrel 500, Hampton, Ga. (Ke\lln Harvlck) March 18 - ·Carolina Dodge O~lers 400, Darlington, S.C. , March 25 - Food City 500, Bnstol, Tenn. April 1 - Harrah's 500, Fort Worth, Texas . Apnl8 ~Virginia 500, Me"lns~lle, Va. Apnl 22 ·:.. Talladega 500, Talladega, Ala, AprJ! 29 - NAPA Auto Parts 500, Fontana, Calli. May 5 - POOUac Excitement 400, Rk:h· •1s. Orlando Mogle F Trocy Mc<lrody for rMJ gamoa wllhOUt pay and flntd him $10,000 for deliberate~ hltt"o 5aallman10 K"oa 5 llollby Jocf<aon In tho face wl1h tho ba!. and rog~>tJng, and ..._ldod Joclclon tor one game wiUlOIAt pay and fino<! him $7,500 for shoving McGrady In tho chest, and llahUng, In a game on March 13. Named Karen Davis aerior teiovl· slon and media. for NB.t. Latln Amenca. FOOTBALL BASEBALL Amorleon L.Hguo BOSTON RED SOX-Dptloned LHP Sang-Hoon Lee to Pawtucket of the lnler· national League. Assigned RHP Rafael Betancourt, RHP Brian Williams, OF lzzv Alcantara &nd C Luis Rodriguez tCI 1helr mljor league camp, TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAY5-0ptloned RHP OeMn James to Orlando of the Southern league. , TORONTO BLUE J.t.YS-Dpiloned AHP Pascual Coco and INF Cesar lzturis CLEVEI..t.ND BROWN5-Signed T~ Mike Selin to an ofler aheet. , DENVER BRONC05-SJtlntd TE Patrick Hape. Re·llignocl CB JUon Sunk!. Wa~ad DT Keith Traylo' : DETROIT LIONS-Released OT Ray Roberts. GREEN ll.t.Y PACKERs-signed OB Doug Pederson. Claimed WR Mike Horacek off waivers lrom Jacksonville. MIAMI OOLPHIN5-Re·algned OB Mike Quinn to 1 two-year contract. Waived TE Hunter Goodwin. MINNESOTA VIKINGs-Released OT Todd Steussle. NEW YORK GIANTS-Signed DE dl-. NolloniiF- ........ to Syracuse of the lnlematJonal League. Kenrty Holmes. Released DE Cedric Jones Named Usa Novak vice president lor and CB Andre Weathers. Announced they declined to offer a contract tender to FB admlnlstrallon and business affairs, elfec· tlve April 9. Craig Watendy. · National League HOCKEY MONTREAL EXP05-Raloased C Bob . Notional Hockey Looguo • Henley. Optioned OF Wilken Ruan to CALGARY FLAMEs-Fired Don Hay, Jupiter of the Florida State League, LHP coach. Named Greg Gllba!1. mach and Man Blank, RHP Donnie Bridges, RHP Brian Skrudland assistant coach. Troy Manes and C Brian Schneider to COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS-Signed Ottawa of the International League, and 0 Aadim Blcanek to a multiyear contract. AHP T.J. Tucker and 38 scon Hodges to Recalled RW Matt Davidson from SyraHarrisburg of the Eastern League. cuse of the AHL Assigned INF Rob Sasser to their minor LOS ANGELES KINGS-Activated D league camp. Mathieu Schneider from Injured reserve. SAN DIEGO PADRES-Waived OF Recalled F Scott Thomas from Manitoba ol Ruben Rivera and lHP Scott Karl. the IHL and RW Mari<o Tuomalnen from BASKETBALL Lowell of the AHL. No~onol Boo-oil Atloclatlon ST. LOUIS BLUES-Oialmed F NBA-Fined Milwaukee Bueka coacn Sebastien 6ordeteau off waivers from the George Ka11 $50,000 for 1'111 cl1ticlsm of the Nashville Predators and assigned him to Seattfe SuperSOnics and ganeral manager Worcester of the AHL. Wally Walker. Fined Houlton Rockets WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Reu· co.ach Rudy Tomjanovk:h $5.000 for pub· . slgnad G Corey Hirsch td Po"land of the llcl)' Cf1tlcl~ng 0111clals lo lhe aasambled AHL. mec:lll following a game aoalnst the Phoenix Sun• on March 11 . Suspended - tn !CD ·c-a -... CD .c "0 "tJ <( Monday, Morch 18 or Tualdoy, M1rch 20 Start timet TIA Connecticut (20- t t} vs. Detroit (23·1 0), TBA West Virginia-Richmond winner va. Dayton (20-12), TBA Alabama (22·10) vs . South Alabama· Toledo winner, TBA Purtlue (tB-14) vs. Aubum (18-13), TBA Minnesota (18-13) va. Tulsa (22-11), TB.t. Plttaburgh (19·13) va. Mlaolaalppl Stale (17·12), TB.t. Peppartllne (22-8) vs. New Mexico (20· t2), TB.t. Memphis (18-14) vs. Toxaa•EI Poao (23· 8), TB.t. .e tn - -c ·-...... ·- ca ,... tn CD tn tn ·CD Ll) Ll) tn :1: C\1I c cCD (/) m- ...:::s ·cac · cca 0) -- - ' -__ --.- .,.._.,. 2001 POINTS STANDINGS 1.. Jeff Gordon, 813 a. .,.. .IWrett, 5711 a. Johr.ny B&ni&On, 540 .. ~CD ...... -.. --.0<1 Mike .............. 472 WPuNII,IOe (-) (-) 7. (3} Crow's Family ·Restaurant ~;~turing · ~tucky Frl" Chicken 1228 Main St. POmeroy, Ohio Drlv•Thru Window . 992-5432 Supply St. Rt. 248 Ted Mu.,...,_.; 287 AV*~ • • Lance Narlck, 284 •••••••••••• Your1Urn 1111111 r- OlrlllaHn Kevin Harvick Dear NASCAR Thi ~ Week, What has NASCAR done to rat:ina coverage on TV? In our local newspaJXr, an anide appt:arr.d stAtin& thai NASCAR had turned down TNN's .. Raceday" and ESPN'a "RPM 2Nite" for Daytona Speedweeks media credentials. The reuon given was that they wer~ "masazines," not "news shows." What bunk! Judy HO)' Plnn Van, N.Y. Snmo to bo lor "'"I 9. (7} 10. (41 Probobly ahould hovo won at Atlanta Joltnny Ben1011 Eacoptlonally conolotont lto~lnl MorMn 51""'1 until on111111 probiMita dev•loped Kevin Hervlck Rookie on • ml••lon lorry Nldtau Almool another Atlonll win Tor!J Stewart Atlonlllo hlo Achillea' heol Mlohlll Waltrip Hid IIOU!Ih dl)' Stove 1'11fk Enclna problema loll him laot lobby Labonte Chomp with on awful atart 985-3308 Tltanks for aplnitm. ~xprtsJIIIg ya ur WINSTON CUP HAMPTON, Ga. -How Kevin Har\llck has risen ln the 2001 edltlon of wno·s "' Who In NASCAR. A year ago1 Harv!ck was just another kid from Bakersfield, Calif., who started racing gcH<arts when he was 5, started drlvlni stock·cars et 16 and rose up through the ranks. That narrows him down to one of 316,457, and that's In the Charlotte area alone. Give him a Legends car. and the odds aet even longer. When 2000 began, NASCAR didn't even see fit to Include Harvlck In Its Busch Grand National media guide. He rhen went on to win three reces, two poles and finish third In the points standings. BUSCH GRAND NAnON.t.L HAMPTON, Ga. - Joe Nemechek put an end to Todd Bodine's two-race win streak: domlnatin& the Aaron's 312 . Jeff Green took over the points lead. 5ebatMi, the mtrtOrtt)' owner of a two-car Dodit IUm, took 11m at Jonattljler tho Cracker BerNIISOO. "Tho 88(Jirtell) re~. up fr<\111 ell dltf, ~~~ · ht'o bean 1 crybab]l eli yurllbdul how btid 111• l'd<lla are, but na•a won two poiH In 1 ruw, Ita lid 011 roce today. Ita . _ on pll ..... undo! lilt rod and .... ponlilzt<l. w... nocln1 ' dona lhll, )WhO k - - ..... miCM "~llllld? 'All ho'a boon doln& II bel.,..hln& oil )00( tona,l · pal no olllioota NMOAR td 11VS him -1111 1o! nptll(nl. K ... fonl'l ,..,, T1llo )OOr K IIIIa k'l Qhavrofol'l. I think NASCAR'IIOI K fllured out ,IIIOIIy .,_, llllinl< CIJO'I)''IIOI bottar drlvs,.lhln - nor Loll- _----- ,... .. ' "1~' . I ~ -.llllc>alltiOtOpltot\o, IIIII ,.~r """"'' flln!W 1111111 Ia, r.lit ,_ riproMnto II 00<11t 101m. so ~,. . . di(Wupfor~Myptllalltolllt Wllill!lllri hnl\lllfalllnalt Ill. 1111, I """ld ltOrdiy qoll hla-"!!IIJilt.UV.,-.• .' . Texas WorM Speed'ol·ay was a ra.1 uaft)' of longs/IJirding financial ._..,... ,.., ... ...._ ..... a~e....e...- .......,... s t' pmb/em.Y It is un/iU/y that NASCAR will tvttr mce tht.n ugain . W7 I l ' t - - l l t - I I I ... _ _ _ _ _ DalelaJa& --- Rockifliham), pole (r)Df'e), win (Marcl'l 11, 2001, II Atlanta! IIASCAR Thla con rou _..,. IIOW rou foM, wiMIIII ' The Winston Cup Series' newest winner d~- by Dolo IMibanlt? "It's by far the most difficult hu·performed admirabty In the face of conaloerable prenure, for It wee KeviO thiOII COUld do, WithoUt &ettint.tOO emoUonal. I think It ended up pretty much Harvlck's sed task to succeed the late tha ·WtiJ It was Ia at r-r at this time (when Dale Earnhi!M'dt In fJichard Chlldreaa' Earnhardt won the nme race In a Photo Goodwrench Chevy. Childress chan&ed the Monte Carlo's finish). "Same a;uy on top. Alii can soy is that paint scheme from bleak and sliver to white anc:: red, anellta number from 3 to this IS for Celt Eern111r<lt and his wnole 29. But Harvtck made It clear on Sunday t•am. They stOOd behind me. and I eave It et ~tanta Motor SpeedWay that no ctlanae alll&ot: Dtd rot! tltlnk you coukl win? "Winston in tr8dltlon was rtQulred. He won the Cracker Barrel 500 l1j about a foot over a Cup wins are not that easy to come by. I just can't put Into words how I'm feeling tast-cloalne Jtff Gordon. Hlrvlck htl come from nowhere before. rla!'t now. 1tnlnk Oale Earnhardt was In the paasenaet seat of this car. SOmebOdy He wasn't even lltted In the 2000 Busch was maklni me CO e lot better than I Grand Netlonal medta&ulde but went on wea: . : to finish third In tnt PQinta ttlnc:llnas. DnCirtM tM IMt lip. "The spotter, l._.tuww: Bakerlfleld, Calif. Danny Culler, was tellin& me, 'The 24 (Jeff Ala::!!i Gordon) ia comlna.' And he had a iood Wile: DeLana (recently married) C.: No. 29 GM Goodwrench Chevrolet car. He probably htd the best car. Hi just Mome Carlo, owned b)' Richard Childress had some unfortunate stuff happen to t'lim. 1pve It everythln& I had . Ctew oil...: Kevin Hlmlin "I moved up, rne bottom (of tne track) C.NII etMIMI•: 3 st•rtl, 0 poles. 1 kind of went awtJY tQr ua there with the wln,1 top.flve flnlllf. 2 IOP-10 finishes, last 10 !ape;, end somehow, I just came $318,241 in nrnrnaa '1rolol Start (Fob. 25, 2001, sl out ahe~." .. *'-.. tlla-- •••••••••••• WIMiaHotWho'aNo& 1. By what name Is Clifton B. Martin better known? 2. What was the late J.D. McDuffie's full name? a. How many rookies of the year have eventually won Winston Cup championships? • HOT: Jeff Gordon, who missed two wins In a row b)' a foot. ·uopJO!) #i( puu j)jOjMjn)t U91'9' 'i:IIBII9M ~lSnij 'JpJe\.lUJB] 11180 'UOSJI19d PIAUQ 'AUld PJB~OIY :awna:l~ snl,ldi9Cl Ul.lOf ·~: :oo::> ooo 'l • NOT: Casey Atwood, the rookie wno failed to make the startln& field at Atlanta. ·t •••••••••• AHOUND TH~ X Dear NA.SCAR This Week, With all the wondrous engi· neering feats that abound in this day and age, why don't race cars have driver-side and side-impact air bags? Could this not have )'OS· 8ibly Jawed the illustrious No. J's life? Surely there is an intelligent engineer out there who could design one thai would sdllpt to and fit the needs of the race cBrs we see on the NASCAR circuit and oth· ers. We need no more logt AdAms. Ken nys and Dsle! out there. Sandi Bockhold Cullman, Ala. Most experts constdrr air ht1g1 not to b ~ bntefirinl fOr raa cars /wcause t~l'it /njlatio11 wnuld prl' · vent drlrcnjiwrl hemg obit' W Sll!f't their cars ajler ill1pat."l ~·ith waifs. ••••••••••• Fan Tips • NASCAR and tl'le Armed Forces Radio and Television Service ~AFRT5) have announced that 2001 NASCAR programming will be aired live and tepe·delayed to U.S. Armed Forces per· sonnel, Department of Defense civ ilian employees and their famn~ members stationed around the world. More tha n 800,000 servicemen end women in 170 countries, including approximately 100,000 sailors and marines on board u.s. Navy sl'llps, will have access to NASCAR events in the Winston Cup, Busch and Craftsman Truck series. The service Is beln& provided free of charae by Fo;~~, NBC, Turner, FX and ESPN . GARAGE Xcaw OJ Elliott praises. Ray Evernham's start as a Dodge owner •ec.v~nMamllnaamld a, Monte Dutton noc euy. I underatand where at bach Jr. uld he ha•lcaalty X · tM ...,..t of tM late NASCAR Thlt Week Ray Evernham hal had hi• own adjuttmenta to make thi• year stemmin& ftom hi1 ownership of the Dodp1 run by am Elliott and Caley Atwood. AIWOM filled to make the atArUna field for the Cntckcr Barrel ~00 . "I think RIY hll come a lon1 way," 11id Elliott, who shut down bl1 own team to drive for Ewrnlwn. "He'l havln& to work on a new rote a• bclna a car owner and hlvina to deleaate a lot of 1tuff that he did bf.n4a.on. with the '24' car(Jefi'OordPn, t992·99). He's on a learnlrtt cW"Ve. A• he aets evtrytbina elu to bls aati1factlon, he'll concentrate more and more on the car llde. lt'l South Bond, Incl. he'i te"o~tted ri&}lt now j\111 from belnJ there hit tit• to tum owner _Darwin my~etr." Oordt, for whom he drove m 2000. DaUenbach wu preiCRt 11 Atlanta X Motor Spc:e)way over the weekend AT IT AGAINz Tony Stewart hal udllidheY.... ''just nukin1 reyaelf entered theAtbenloll't Sprina: Chal· teen, lctttna people know I'm avail· lenae, a tate-model race .:hedulfli 1ble." Oordt, meanwhile, 1aid hl1 forMmh 28 arTexu M'"orSpeed· team mlaht return in time for the way'l din track. Ptpll400 a~ Daytona in July. "Many of th111 other NASCAR • X auy.i play aolf co rela~t," Stewart u.ld. "lr~~~lu by aoini ~ini ·" SAFETY OVTPOST: NASCAR Ken Schrader i• aiiO ~ehllldulllld to ha! purchmd a b•ildinll in Con· compeu alona with St~art lllainat aver, N.C.. to be u&ed for Its 01"11 UDTRA lllfl like Scott Bloom· "rcleln:h·and-developmcnt field quilt, Billy Moyer, Wendt\1 Wallace office.'' and Donnie Mom. The butldlnJ, formerly owned by X Dale Janett'l Busch Grand National lhop, will be used as a saftty tealiflll FREE WALL\': Wally Oa\len· lite. ONE·RACi DEAL: William• Brothers Lumber Co., an Atlanta 1\lpp!ier, lpontored Kenny Watlace's No. 21 Pontile at AtlantA. X ON THE VERGE: The Sharpie line of markcrt, 1 popUlar writina utensil foriUtORraphs, will apparently blllccmelhcdlirfllpQ'IIOI"oflackR.ouah~ No. 97 Ford lfld driver Kun Buach. Sharpie is a product tJf Sanfurd, I IIUbsidiary of Nowell Rubberm•id. X NEWCRE~ CHJD'l Ne¥.1 Mom: hu been n.amed crew chief at M82 Motor~ pons for driver Ken Schl'lder. Moore, 38, i1 a fonnar driver. Date.......,._, wttll wMIIt ttl 1 ......., ~ 111 anw 2000 - WlMton Ctlf polnb, ~ lilt ....on. Now ......... U.led a te.n tiiM ,ut 1 rooldlln Ylotorylane R tftt •erttnt polwt In the -..•tttatery. KMift Nlf¥tek WiMI the CrHictr ..,_ 100 1ft ht. tltlrd OIII'Hf' atatrt, t kin& over lor lim- .:nit, wfat INfd 1:: ' o.,tone. GMC::. ........... Drtlw.M.· . ......,.,.....,. ...,. BUICK" Call .The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Debbie Call " J.·; " ' 992-2155 In the ~-· Hill n IPIMr at Place Your Business's Ad here l l.. ::TCD CD"!( O.vld M. Dodson FROM LAST WEEK That was nothing com· pared to Sunday, though, when Har~lck, now a fully formed adult of 25, won the Cracker Barrel 500 In his third Winston Cup start. A year eatller, the same race ended with seven-time Winston Cup champion Dale Earnhardt holding off soon· to-be champion Bobby Labonte by less than three feet. This time around, Harvlck, successor to the a:reat Earnhardt, held off Jeff Gordon by perhaps a foot. o., m=m -tn Dear NASCAR This WeeK, Why did they &top racin1 at Texas World Speedway in the Bryan/College St1tion are11 Do they plan on racing here ever again,? Bryan, Teut ........ · - • may notbo a prlriOitoel owner ...... 11111 W....... 11101 IIIII.,._ 111m mors lllna 1D Ill 1 ap I II - Inti I il!llllllll· tjo one In NASCAR Michigan (18-11) va. Vlrglnl!l (18-13), 11:07 a.m. · Noire Dame (28·2) va. Alcom Slala (2t10), 30 minutes attar previous game At The Jon M. Hunteman Center Salt Lau City Iowa (20-9) va. Oregon (17·11), 9 p.rn. Utah (28-3) va. Failfteld (25-5), 30 minutes after pnMous game At Momorlll Oymnaalum Naohvlllt, Tlnn. Coloredo (21-8) vs. Siena (24-5), 7 p.m. Vanderblll (21-9) vs.ldaho State (25-4), 30 mnutes after pn:~vkxls game II . Felix lrbeta w. Dtile -...u Ridenour MIDWEST REGIONAL Flrtt Round Frtdly, March 11 At Hilton CoU••um · Amii,IDWI Flonda Stete (18·11) vs. Tulane (22·9), 7p.m. Iowa Stela (25 -5) vs. Howartl (21-9), 30 minutes after previous game SIIUrdiY, March 17 AI The Joyce Canter Old•. ... See us for Your Stlhl" Power Tools & ! ACC!1SSOries uc Norman, Spraaue. 302 FEUD OF THE WEEK MIIHJ.:. c'hester Whit: California 250 When: 7 p.m., Saturday Where: Mesa Marin Race-. Wflj. Bakersfield, Calif. (.5-mlle track), 250 laps/125 miles Ottencllnc champion: Mike Wallace Track qualtfylftl racord: Ron Hornaday, Chevrolet, 95.400 mph, Oct. 17. 1998 R•c• record: Randy Tolsma, Chevrolet, 76:293 mph, Oct. 12. 1997 (S} Dale Jarrett 5. B. " Wh81.: Suncom 200 WIIH: 1 p.m., Saturday WhtM: Oarllnaton ($,C.) Raceway (1.366-mUe track), 147 laps/200.802 miles o.t.ndln• chlmplon: Mark Martin Trllak ......,.... reciM'd: Ward Burton, Pontiac, 167.676 mph, Sept. 3, 1999 R.ae record: Michael Waltrip, Pontiac, 138.140 mph, Sept. 5, 1992 • NASCAR Tl'lls Week writer Monte Dutton ranks tf'le top 10 drivers heading Into this weekend's race. Last week's ran kina: In parerJtheses. 3. (•} 4. (2} I. CRAnSMAN TRUCK lOP TEN 2. Attwne,GI. Oklahoma (28·5) vs. 0,.1 Roberts (20· ~0) , 7:30p.m. Goorgl Woohlngton (22-a) VI. Stanfortl Keooy Wetlece, <t99 1. (1} Jell Qordoll WIJC()ntkt (18-9) va. MINOU~ (20·9), 7:07p.m. Qoorglo (28-5) vs. Uberty (18·11), 30 minutes atcer previous game At Raynoldo CoiiHUm Ralllgh, N.C. Vlllanovo (2HI) vs, Drake (23-8), 5 p.m. Nortn Carolina .State (20-10) vs. Delaware (28-4), 30 minutes attar previous game Saturdoy, March 17 AI Horry A. Qompll Povlllon Starra, Conn. Connecticut (28-2) vs. Long island University (16-14),.7:05 p.m. MarylaM (17·11) va. Colorado State (24·6), 30 minutes atcer prevloua game MIDWEST REGIONAL FlrotRound Friday, March 1& AI Unlvorolty of Dayton Arona D•yton, Ohio Illinois (2.,.·7) vs. NOf1hwestem State (19·12), 12:15 p.m. Tennessee {22·10) vs. Cnal1one (21· 10), 30 minutes after previous game Kanaeo (2•·8) vs. Cal State Northridge (22·V). 7:40 p.m. 8yracuae (24-B) vs. Hawaii (17·13), 30 mlnutn after previous game AIKomperArontl Kanfla City, Mo. Wako Forott (1V,10) vo. BuHar (23-7), 12:30 p.rn. Anzonl (23·71 vs. Eaolom lftlnola (21· McUiuCfllln, 539 Jech :II.IWIII:Indlr,411 (.) Firat Round Friday, Much 11 Atltagomon CoiiHUm aUICH GRAND NATIONAL I'ROFII F ~ ~~.ss.o , Todd Bodine, 879 t. Ricky Rudd, 467 1£1. ' ca EAST AEOIONAL WEST'REQIONAL Firat Round Frtdty, Mlrch 11 AI Tho O'Connell Centar Qolnoavlllo, Flo . Washington (19·9) vs. Old DominiOn (21-8), 5 p.m. Florida (23-5) vs. Holy Cross (21 ·8), 30 minutes after prevlous game Saturdoy, Much 17 AI Ca.-on Indoor Stldlum Durhlm, N.C. Baylor (21-8) va. Arkansa• (19·12), H :07a.m. Duke (28·3) va. WIICOnsln·Milwaukee (19·10)·, 30 minutes eher previous game At The BrOWn Athlltk Ctn..r Plac1taway, N.J. Southwell Ml11ourt State (25·5) vs. Toledo (25·5), 6:05 p,m. RuiOOII (22-7) vs. Stephan F. Auotln (28·8), 30 mlnutu 1ftlr previous game AI Tbo Lloyd N - Ctnllf ~- Ke~w,­ mpl'l, May 11, 1968 (all-time record tor 400 miles; Oale Earnhardt, In a Chevrolet, Dealers 400 averaa;ed 139.958 mph In a WMn: 1 p.m., Suncsay 500-mlle race on March 28, Whore: Darllnaton (S.C.) 19931. Rlllcewey (1.366-mlle track), Notaltlt:.Jeff Gordon won 293 laps/400.238 miles five Darlington races In a Defenclln• ahMiplon: Ward span of seven races 1995Burton 98, but three of the four races since have been won by Tnek qoollfYin& record: Burton, Pontlac.173.797 a driver nam~ Burton (Jeff mph, March 22, 1996 twice, Ward once) .... Curing Race recoN: David Gordon's streak, Dale Jarrett Pearson, Fon:l, 132.699 won the other two races. WINITON CUP ---"=="-'=-What: Carolina Dodae Joe Rottman, 328 Kwtin Harv+ck, 609 ~~531 J . .Jerry Nadeau, 478 «~= NCAA Wont11n'1 l11ktlb•U Toum1ment .,. Scott Rigs, 335 Jetr Green. 627 ........ m I. MichHI Waltrip, 509 .. 1!111 EJiott. 415 CD.c AH Tfmoo lraalom Buech Grand National. luncom 200 1 p.m.• Saturday • FX • Craflllnan Truek, Do41Ct Callfomll Truck Stop 210 7 p.m. • Saturday • ESPN2 • Wlnfton Cup, Clrollnl DodP Dtlltrt 400 1 p.m. • Sunday • Fox CD C\1 ~> 0) :I Purdoe (26-6) va. santa Bell>ara (22·8), 00 minutes aha.r preVIous game I • 8, (81 6:07p.m. SOUTH REGIONAL Flra1Round F~day, March 16 .t.t Tbo Pyromld Mompl11o, T111n. Virginia (20-8) vs. Gonzaga (24-8), 12:25 p.m. Oklahoma (28-6) vs.lndlana State (21· 11), 30 minutes after previous game · Michigan State {2.o4-4) vs. Alabama Slate (22-8), 7:40 p.m. Calllornla (20.10) vs. Fresno Stall (25· 6). 30 minutes after previous game At the Louisiana Superdome New Orleans Texas (25-8) vs. Tei11PIO (2t-t2}, 12:30 COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT ut- Stooncl Round Flonda (23-8) vs. Weotem Kentucky (24-«1), 30 minutes after prev+ous game Penn Slate (19~11) vs. Providence (21 · 9), 7:50p.m. North Carolina (25-81 vs. Pnncaton (16· 10), 30 minutes after previous game . I AVJO RAQNG I N~SCAR p.m. 1 .. I ' Marytand (21·10) vs. George Mason (18·11), 30 minutes after previous game Ari(ansas (20-10) vs . Georgetown {23· 7), 7:50p.m. Iowa State {25·5) vs. Hampton (24-6), 30 minutes after previous game 367. 2•. Roo Homaday, ~- 25. Merk Martin, 362. 26. llollby Labonte, 008. 27. Kun·Bullth, 359. 28. Stacy pompton, 352. 2V. Mott Kanaalh, 3>18. 30. Bratt Bodine, 331. 31, Todd Bodine, 330. 32. Davo Bloney, 326. 33. John . t . - . 319. 34. Mike watllca, 303. 35. Cuey .t.twOod, 303. 36. RollDy Gordon, 301 ' 37. Buc:kshot Jones, 300.38. Jeff Burton, 2n. 39. Jason Lemar, 276. 40. Jeremy Mayfield, 273. Joe Namachek, 4 t 2. 23. Jimmy Spencer, MIDEAST REGIONAL Flret Round Frldlty, March 18 At Thompaon-8ollng Aren1 knoxville, Tenn. Texas (20-12) va. St. Mary's, Calli. (255), 5:30p.m. Tennessee (29-2) vs. Au.stln Peay (1713), 30 minutes after previous game At Clnt111 Centlf Cincinnati Clemson (20-9) va. Chattanooga (24-6), 6p.m. Xavier (28·2) vs. Louisvme (19-9), 30 minutes after previous game "At Unltlld Spirit Arana Lubbock, Texea Virginia Tech (21-81 vs. Denver (24-8), 6:30p.m. . TelCas Tech (23..£) vs. Pennsylvanla (225), 30 minutes after previous game AI Mockl)' Arona WHt Llfayltlte, Ind. LSU (19·10) va. Anzona Slate (20-tO), ~2:20p.m. '' .. S•n Diego Tach (17-12) vs. St. Joseph's (25·6), 2:42 p.m. · Stanford (28·2) vs. North CarolinaGreensboro (19·11), 30 minutes after previous game Indiana (21-12) vs. Kent State (23·9), 7:55p.m. ClncinnaH (23·9) vs. Brigham Young (24·8), 30 minutes after previous game At BSU P1vlllan loiN, ldlho Wisconsin (18-10) vs. Georgia Slate (28·41, 12:40 p.m. Firat Round Wednetday, Mlrch 1• Indiana Be. Mlddlo Tennaaseo 83 Ohk> Stall 61, Clnclnnatl60 Georgetown 68, George Mason 56 Mississippi at Wastem Kenluctty, (n) Thursday, March 15 Temple at James Madison,7 p.m. Memphis at Alabama, B p.m. Wisconsin-Green Bay al Illinois, 8 p.m. Pepperdlne at Arizona, 9 p.m. Houston at New MeKico, 9 p.m. UNLV at Loyola Marymount. 10 p.m. Santa Clara at Hawaii, Mid. Friday, March 18 Georgia Tech at Mississippi State, 8 p.m. North TaKas 41 Oklahoma State, 8 p.m. Florida International at Atabama·Birmlngham, 8 p.m. Northern Iowa at DePaul , 8 p.m. Brigham Young at Oregon State, 10 p.m. May 27 - Coca-Cola 1100, Conoortl, N.C. J1010 3 - MBNA Platlnum 400, Dover, Dol. Juno 10- Kmart 400, Brooklyn, Mich. June t7- Pooono 500, Long Pond, Pa. Juno 2• - Dodga/Save Mort 350, Sonoma, Coli. July 1 - Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. . July 15 - Chlcagoland, 400, Joliet, 111. July 22 - New Englancl 300, Loudon, N~ . , July 29 - Pennsytvanla 500, Long Pond. Aug. 5 - Brlckyartl 400, Indianapolis. Aug. 12 - Global Crossing at the Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y. Aug. 19 - Pepsi 400, Brooklyn, Mich. Aug. 25- Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn. Sept. 2 - Southam 500, Darlington, S.C. Sept 8 - Che'.'rolat Monte Car10 400, Richmond, \Ia. Sept, 16 - New Hampslllre 300, loudon, N.H. Sept. 23 - MBNA.com 400, Dover, Dei. Sept. 30 - Kansas 400, Kansas City, Kan. , Oct. 7 - UAW·GM Quality 500, Concord, N.C. · · Oct 14 - Old Dominion 500, Martinsville, Va. Oct 21 -Alabama 500, Talladega , Ala. Oct. 28 - Checker Aulo Parts 500k, Avondale, Ariz. Nov. 4 - Pop Secr£11 Microwave 400, Rockingham, N.C. Nov. 11 - Pennzoll 400, -Homestead. Fla. Nov, 18- NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga. Driver s•andlnga . 1. Jeff Gordon, 613. 2. Dale Jarrett, 576. 3. Johnny Benson, 540. 4. Stoning Marlin, ~3t . 5. Mlchaal Wattnp, 509. 6. Bill Elliott, 495. 7. Jerry NadeauJ. 471!. 8. Rusty Wal· lace, 472. 9. Ricky Rudd, 467. 10. Ken Schrader, 461 . 11. Kevin Harvlck, 443. 12. Bobby Hamilton, 436, t 3. Steve P~rt<. 435. 14. Tony Stewart, 429. 15. Mike Sk1Mer1 428. HI. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 426 . 17. R9be" Presstev. 423. 18. Terry Labontt, t9. Elliott Sadler, 417. 20. Ricky Craven, "13. 21. Ward Burton, 413. 22. Aualon, La. , Penn State (19·9) vs. TeKas Christian (24-7), 7:05p.m. Louisiana Tech (28-4) vs. Georgia State (24·6), 30 minutes after prevtous game EAST REQIONAL FlntRound Thuf'8d1y, M1rch 15 At NIINU v.teran1 Mtmorlll Colla HUm Unlondal•, N.Y. Kentucky (22-9} vs. Holy Cross (22-7), I Goof9a Womtn'l NrT monel, va. At The Tham•• A•a~mbly Center NCAA Balkltblill Taumltmtnt OPENINQ ROUND Tuoldoy, March 13 At Unlvorolty of Deyton Arana Dttyton, Ohio Northwestern State.71, Winthrop 67 I WUT REGIONAL FlrttRaund Thuroclay, March 11 At Cox AreN at Azt.c Bowl Olllo SW..FalfiiOU- eou-m, (18-1 0), 30 minutes atcer previous game . c cg ... ~ ~-< m ~- ~CD(/)~ N :J: CD -· ... m::s::J en-.=:: en en ::!. CD ::s en_ -en - ~~ c. ::T CD !. I» ... --·en CD CPU 110 Court Street Pomeroy,.OH 45769 Phone 992-1135 E-Moll Jmao@frogne~net www.pertormanceupgradtt.com 'iiJI,eetd- & 'Deald- · 605 General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio 45670 740·992·4443 Fax: 740·992-4442 Dwight Honaker Home: 740·985-3709 .. �Thuraday, March 15, 2001 Thuraday, March IWO 15, 2001 Mlacellaneoua Merchandln Appllanctt 540 Recond lontd WttM 1 D yers Ranges Retr grtiOfl Up To 90 Pays Guar ontol<l Wo So Now Maytag AQ pllanc11 F •ncl'l C ty Maytag se ng at nvo ce pressure on Pdino 800 4627930' 3< 1-n95 GOOD UIEO -PPLI-NCES Wllhl I d Yl I If ige ato s All ~'noM~ Annau._ment, OlvMway Loet a ,ound Veld- end W.nted To Do Ade llull Be Ptlld lnAdvl,_ IBIIYNI QfADUNE 2 00 p m. tilt day Nlore the ecll1 to run Sund•y a Monday edHlon 2 00 p m Frtcley IINDNIL P'AQUNI 1 00 p m tilt day Nlore tilt eel II to run Sund1y Mond1y edition 1 00 p m Frld1y a BIOIITEB DfAQUNE 3 diVI before the ed lo 1o run by 4 30 p m S.turdey Mondey edlllon 4 3D Thurld1y "Dudllnu IUbject to cheng1 duolo holldlyl a ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Plraonala DtYorct '150 Banl<rUPtcy $195 Mopllon $225 Net do-lt youroo~ kilt CALL 1 800 283 0!03 lo FREE Into ma ion Bank uptcy nla n TN KY FAEESEARCH 150 ~CESS TO A COMPUTE~? Pu It to wortcl $25/hr $7~ FT PT FREE nlo BOO 87 8045 OK eor www tanomeo~~om 'WORK FROM HOME $501).$ 500 pe mo PIT $2000-18000 per mo FIT No oxportonco Tra n ng provldod 1 800-&8() 9488 3 4 Subst tutu Ch d on 1 VI lago HS 0 ploma 0 GED Muot Be 11 Y11r1 Old Expa lance W h P eachool Ch ld en P 1 r. ed Send Reaume To Ptlflon no Superv 10 R vt Valley CDS 1!105 9th S reet Hunt ngton wv 25701 Or Fax To (304)i523-2e78 3<3 OAIVERS NEEDEOII No " par anct nttdtd Ou ck COL train ng p og am avallabla Ea n ue 000 + 111 Yu 5 STAR 800 448 ee89 Expe tnctd dr v I I hod ng Clall A Cl 801).958 2353 ABSOLUTELY FREE NFO In I nat Ultra Wlnltd S200tl-SIIOOO/mo www •commb 1 ntl Add 11stra Wantttl mmtd ately No EKptrltnCI NICtlllry Work At Homo Cat (40e!«7-7 ANYONE CAN DO ITI U5117fl HIIIPT/n Worll al homo 1-800374-8481 www Tl11nk81g0011ars com www SINGLES com STAAT OAT NG TONIGHT Hava fun mHtlng 1 g b 1 1 ng as In you area Cafl lor mo e nlo matton 1 800 ROMANCE oxt 1738 Altlnt on Wort< From Homo sr 200 se ootllmo Start dating tonlgl1t Ploy tnt Oh o Dating Gem• Cal tol tru 1-800 romancee•t 182 an 8821054 www 4dlttmatchmaka ne V sit us on lne lo f nd pe feet meto or ca 688 9 5 32e6 900-329-4838 $2 99 mn 30 EARN TO $500 PER WEEK PTI FTI S.rv ce new and 11 ab ahtcl Fulle 8 ush cuatome 1 n toea a Ia No doo to doo equ red FREE ata te supplies ava table can nd Dis 800-892 2987 Fa m Hand Needed EXIle ence Preferred Hou ly Pay Vaca on & Boner Alto t Yoa Sond Ro oumo To EB13 200 Man S oel Point Pleasant WV 25550 FINALLY A LEGITIMATE HOME BUSINESSI Bacomo a high y pakl egat o medica transc be cod er orb e n 11 ltteas 10 w.,kl F nanc ng ava labte madl 10c com 877 335-4012 Qavernmtnt Joba 111 00 S33 00 po houl potontoal Paid Training/ Fu Beneft1 For mo e nlormatlon col 1 888 874 11150 tilt 323< 40 Giveaway F ea To Good Home Wltl'l Room To Run Beau lu Wh te Ga man Shaphe d Go den Relrieve Mix 2 Yea a 0 d Nauta ad Ma t Fr andly nte lgen (740)24e 5116 Altar 6pm Two 7 monlh old male kittens to good homo caii7AO 992 8383 Two Spayed Female Dogs One 3 Yea 0 d Black Span el Mix One 2 Year Old Brown Lab Mix Both W th Houses Phone (740)448-7025 Alltr Spm 1.oet emale black & whl e Aua trallan shepherd brown eyes no a b and~ Booch Stroot Pomo oy vtc n ty 74().992 3354 70 Yard Sale a GaUl poll & VIcinity CAREEA OPPOFITUNITY Ava lable n Ou C rcu tatlonl Ma kat ng Oepartmen A a you ~k ng 1o a 1u t1mo pos tlon that olftro oppo tun ty 1o advancement? Do you enlOY wor1c ng wllh youth? 00 you enJoy sa~s? 00 you enjoy be ng craa 11'111? Oo you have dependable ansportalion7 so you coukt be tho pon10n wo are look ng tort Position offers all company benolltl nctud ng health and ro nsurance 410Kpan padho 111ya aMI vacation pan For nterv ew conslde atlon Hnc:l you esume w h a b ef cove letta elllng us why you are he pet"aon we a e look ng folto PAULBAAkER Circulation Director Ohio Yo lily Put>tlohlng 121 THIRD AVENUE GALUPOUI OH 48431 CAREER OPPORT~NITY Earn excell•n ncome Easy cia m1 procesaing Full train ng Home PC e.Qulred Call Pttys c an & Htaltl'lcara Developments toll lrta 1 800-772 5933 alit 2070 CLA MS PROCESSOR Process c a ma f om home S20 $40 hr potent al Full tra ning Compute w modem equ ad CALL NOWI 1 886 56! 8 97 IK 842 MOVING SALE 1 M lo Wtat Dt Rodney On 588 Fr day 16th & Soturdlly 11th 80 Auction and Flea Market Ang es F eamarket open F ldily Sa u day and Sunday Spaces ava able Fo mo e nfo met on caii7.W.742 408 Rick Pearson Auot on Company lull lima aucllonae complete auct on •• vice 1. cenatd 188 Ohio & Weal V rgln a 304 773-5785 Or 304-773-6447 Const uc on Super ntendtnt Noodod For Sta 1 01 Ohio Project M n mum Of 10 Yea a E11ptrltnce In Conltruct on And 5 yea a n Supe v 1 on Remodel ng And Stale Of Ohio Con ac Ekpa ence A P us Sala y Benef ts And Bonuses Nego able Ma Re aume To ABGC nc P 0 Box 1e47 Ch ootho Oh o 45801 0 Emal To alonOabgc com EEOIMIFN $45 000/y poiOnt at Nlod S. f ltartoro wi10 roqu 1 no a_.tslon Full Tra n ng Set Own Hou 1 Computer w modem requ red Cal To F •• e8e 823 44t7 ext 884 re Pint Peats Wantod tr 30 To 12 30 Fo Moro lnlormar on Cal Now h rtng lor drtvtro 11 Oom no 1 P111 In Pomeroy Stop n tor an application orca 74().11112 2124 Wentld To Buy Und Mobile Homo Csl740-448-0171 Or 30417511115 Or VIII Bill MONEY NO EX PER ENCE Lot Ul til n you n our qu ck Clots A CCL progrom Job p ICIMtnl Til liOn ltllltlnCI lVI 1~11 Cell 1 177 8e8 1424 E11p1r enced Or vtre ce I 1 800 210-0:Z114 AC 02111 (740)441~ l fv11'1 OYf11l NT 11! HVIC:f 110 ~, Help Wanted II 000 WIIKLYI Mailing 400 brcchurul Sat slacr on Gull anllllll Pollogt l Supp 11 pro v dodl Rush Sell Add 1111d Stamped Envolcpol G CO DEPT 5 Sol 1431 ANTIOCH TN 37011 14318tart lmrntdlately Or "'" PA !I Transpo t No " PI lonct noodtd 2 Wttk COL Tra ntng S34 000 yr plus Full benallts Pa d Trt nlng D lvero bllld In M dwost 877 230 3002 Sunday Bam 4pm Mondoy 7om-tpm 1\lt Frt 7tm 4pm a EAAN I 200 $6800 month perV rut t me work 1 om home EK pa~dlng company nttdl ha pi Froo lnlo mot on (414)2110 5900 www hom•bcJIIntse ay1 tlma com UDI WIIKLY QUAIIANTIID WOAKING WITH THE GOY EANMENT ~110M HOME PAR"!' TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE QUIAED I 100 74. 571 e EXT I 1 ..II WIIKLY Moko Money Helping Pooplt R-lvt G0'141rnm0111 Aefunde FrH Ottollol (24 hri)1~Ext 5700 1817 88 WIEKLYI PrOCIII ng HUDIFHA Mo tgogo Rtlundo Nc EXpertnce Flequfrod For FAEE lnformetlon Call 1 100 501 5132 11111300 •apm (7~)441-4514 s nco 1890 Free Cats og 800 826 9228 wrilo ~0 BoK 7014<49 Oa ao TX 75370 NA or hllp I www blacks one aw com EARN VOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY biChtlo S Mlltera Oocto ate by co rtapondtnct bastd upon p or educat on and sho t •tudy course For FREE n o matlon booklet pl'lona CAM BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800 964 83te 320 Prof111lonal Sarvlcea CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREO T EXPERTS L CENSEO BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREO T BANKRUPTCY L-WSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 1-888-811-()902 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up to S!500 natantly by pl"lont 1 877 EARLYPAY Ut AOVANCE FREE Lie 17!5000e TURNED DOWN ON IOCIAL SECURITY 1181? No Ftt Unteu WI W nl 1997 Skytlno Sh ng od Root Has A Appliance& 2 Bedroom t Bath Heat Pump AIC Undt ptnnod Asking $17 900 Must S. I (304)675-6678 Final Days NatiOnwide nven ory Reduction (304)73&-3409 lot model c aa anct save up 10 $8 62S w h any l'loma check u1 out we 1 deal ng Cole • Mobile Homoo us 50 Eas Athens. Oh Mul S. I18X80 Makl2 Poymon11 I Move tnt 1-eoo 691 67n Quality houu claanlnga Tht Bolt Sondtd Prolelltonal Rtl able call evan ngs (740)2551 31 or 1 888 7U 2412 omit dou~odo,uroklnot NIW IS II w dl $41111 por mon only 1270 p~r mon call now 1 800-8111 8777 com FINANCII\1 HICUBE EXPRESS Homo Evory Waklnd Mo oil NO Eas Coast NO Toucl"l ro ght 75% Drop/Hook Groat Bonon s Accepting 0 dl Mo<la Trucks 1 801).200-2823 HICUBE EXPRESS Home Every WHkend Morell No Eas Coast NO Toueh Ira ght 75% Drop/HOOk groat Bonot~s Accepting Oldtr Modltltuckl 80tl-200-2S23 Medical Tranacrlptlon And Medl cal lnsu anca Coding lnat ucto a {Evenings) Submit ~esume To Galllpol s Ca eer Collage 1176 Jackaon Pike Su to 312 Gall po a OH 4563 Ga I polls Career Cottage 11 An Equa Opportunl ly Employer MERCHANDISER Pa t T me Merchand 11r Needed To Mtr chand se Magaz nes And Data Co ect on In Pome ay Gallipolis A ea 1 Day pe Week (Monday) $7 25 hou + I 29 Mile P eaae Call 1 800 279 3787 Voce Mall box f6S18 Mlsa Paula s Cay Ca e Cen er (740)446-8224 Must so 8 Years & H gh Scttoo D p omJ~~ 0 GED Requred App lcallona Accepted 1,4a ch 16 9& 20 h 93pm NEEDED 47 Ptople to lose 30 lla by May 1st I B and New Just Patented! I ost 23 lbe In 1 monthl I 800 570 9828 CR www bsl m41ofa com Needed ElCPI lanced Craw to Setting and Finish ng Soct anal Hous ng Send Prlc ng Informal on and e1ptr anca to Southern Homes PO BolC 629 Jackson OH45640 OPTOMETRIC TECHNICIAN po s tlon aval able for person Inter aated In asalatlng patients w h eye care needs I'! a p ogresalve pr vate practice In Athen, Ek pertence del td but not neces aary Thla poatuon offe s benetHs 111 t ng aala y commensurate w lh quallllcatlona Appro<lmately 35 hou e per week lnclud ng some avtn nga and Saturday& Room for ca aar advancement 11 lnttrllttd aend cove etta and reaumo ID The Da ly Son lnol ~0 Box 7211-84 Pomoroy Oh 45789 OWN A COMPUTER? Put It to wo k $2e S751hour Freo Dotolts Will train www911&ucceucom Own - Computtr? Put It To Work $25 $7811u PTFT 1 868-685-4325 WY~¥~1>-hapl com Physic ana Offlca Nllds FuR tlmo S Ray Tochnlcltn P 1111 Orop Rotumt AI 30011 Jockoon Avo Polnl Pituan 25550 wv Postal Jo~s 141 323 00 yr Now hlr ng No e~~:pe IInce peld tra n lng grool btnellto ca 1 daya 100-421 3M() lxt J-388 POSTAL JOBS 10 11138/hr WILDLIFE JOBS 10 121 80/llr In ctudas Banallls No Exper once Nacumy Fer Appl cation and EKim nlo cal 1 100 9112 7054 X208M F 130-8 OOpm Tho VI age or Mld41aport 1 now accept ng epp cot on rc the po lit on of Pool and Park Manager to Bummar 2001 Appl conto must havo belle llluav ng cortlll Cit on Aecreat on management oxporlenco htlplul Bond rtaumn to tho Vlllogo or M dd eport 237 Raet Sr Mlddtoport, Ohio 45710 AQp lcltton Qfldino Aprll1 URGENTLY N!EOEO p ume doncrt tarn 845 to lor 2 or 3 hourt waak y Cal Strl Tto 74Q882 8851 sao WANTED Exporoncod !toe tr cl•n Muat Have Rtftranc11 VI d D Ivers Lloonsa Tools An d Troneportatton Good Wagu Local Work Appl cottons Ava I ablo At Chrlotlans Construct on 1403 E11tern Avonua Ga tpo111 Ohio 48614 Fe ma-e ~40 210 ,.. ...,_ -lllr1Q In lhllntWIPIPif lloubjed lc 1111 F_, Fair Houotng Act oil tel which- h Illegal 1 0 - "any ........ lmiWion or-mlllltlcn blood on 1100 color r.llglon ... famllllllllltul 01 rllltonal origin or Otri lntontlon 10 molounyeueh,.....,._ llmiWionardltottmlllltlcn Bualn"' Opportunity GET YOUR FORTUNE IN MO TION Eern 1100 $500/dlly PIUI Sonuau No Hypot No Conlu s on! No 1 xp 1 lance neceaaarr, Wall t aln Not MLM Allordab 1 coot To llrH 1 877 8110-8321 Clolllpollo CIIMI Colioto (Camro Ck>oo To Homo) Con Todoyl 740-44e~7 1 1500 214-0482 Regfi0-08-1274B will MWIPiflll not kftowlngly ocoapt IdYl~ for rtlllltltl which leln -tlon o1 tho IIW D u t - ara111nby lnfilrmod IIIII a l l - ngt - I n thllntWIPifllr araiVlllll>lt on an equel 310 Homaa for Sele $0 DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES LOW OR NO MONEY DOWNI OK CREDIT FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 800-338.0020 ollt a811 1 112 atory 3 btd oom bath b g k tchtn newly remade od on 1 acre of land w 2 story ga age Dyoov Ia Rd sse ooo 740 742 -TTENTION BASKETSALL 2284 FIANdS IFrltt NCAAINBA Down 1 112 Story 3 Bedroom Homo 2 oa 1 n ormation You Naed To Baths g oat Room w/cathod a Win www CataScanSporte com < Ceiling Loft Fu 1 Basement At hltp11wwwDataScanSportacom> tachod 2 Ca ga ago San Workshop 23 Aid ng Rings EARN $500 to $900 pe week In lovely Au rat Setting Near New you bathrobe & slippers Q eat Hallen WV'a Must Sat oppo tun ty to aecurt your future (7.0)256-1271 Low nveotmont 1 800 272 0193 awOsomoa ntngs eom 1774 Chestnut By Ownor Bu ~ In Ea n $90 000 YEARLY repallng 1997 3 Bed oom Ta• Abatement NOT rep acing Long c acks fn ~rf 013 16950000 1740 )448 W ndahla ds Free v deo 1 800 8288523 US Canida wwwgaiS FORECLOSED GOVT HOMES mochan' com $0 OR LOW DOWN TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK IF YOU MUST WORK WORK CR AT HOME Bu ld your own sue act~it,~R.;~~~\~GI CALL 1 cessfu bus ntss Ma orde IE Commerce $1000 $7000 PTIFT HOMES FROM $1119 30 Mo 1 Fee lnforma ion www FocusOn 3BR Rapos Foreclosures lea Fr-.oom 80tl-738 2334 4% down for Listings/Payment Dotal~ 1-80tl-7 11-3001 <1185 IF YOU MUST WORK WORK HOM~Et!Bfu:~~ld~:y~~o~uri~o~w,~n:~~~ I House SaleAcrea • Bedrooms 8alh8 for 2 25 (740)24!i 2 AT caaslu Comma ce Free lnlorma ton Freedom com 80tl-738 2334 P ob om Crodlt?? No P oblom Income 1 Un mlttd Call Today 1 888 267-45811 9128 ---------Locatlonl Location (8929 Rou e 588) Homa W th t 87 Acroa (Pri vate) $92 000 Also Woodod Lo 12 000 (740)245-11448 Must SHit Blautltul 3 Bod oom 2 Bath CA FR W F oplace 2 lola New Floof Aefr gerator Stovo DW a go 2 Car Garage Big Yard Large Rooma Loll 01 Extr11 Rt ocallng Out 01 Sta e $87 000 Cal (304)773 5484 or (304)n3-8391 Rental Prcr>trty 3 LOti N~o 38R Houaes on each Co ner Lo 50 Vacant Lot In M ddle Corntr 01 Rand a Perctt St eat Kanagua Ohio Ownor Must Soli Duo To I noso (7<0)448-7473 320 WOMEN S ANSWER TO VIA GRA Ob G)ln c aatod Plltnttd Huge commlss ona Salaa Reps Wanted Investment Requ ed t 888 205-()288 WORK FROM HOMEI Earn seoo S7ooo month PTIFT Fu Tra n ng Fret Information www analnurdrlama com WORK FAOM HOMEI tlrcwlng lnte n1t onal Company expand lng Ealn 11000 .,000/monrh Pf/FT Call nowl 1 888111111-oeo! www Hrnlluckslromhorna com 230 Profenlonal Servlcea I FREE CASH NOWI !rom wealthy llml ~• untoodlng miltona ol do to 1 to help m n miQ tholr IIUI WrIt lmmtd otoly WIN(). FALLS 3010 WILSHIRE ILVD 188 LOS ANGELE'S CALIFOA NtAt2210 Sl NEED A L~N? '1\'y dtbt con 101 dat on I Cut pay manta up to eo% Same doy approvall 1 177 7eH188 II$ NEED CASH?? WE pay cuh lor reme n ng paymentt on Properry Seidl Mortalalll Annul 1111 Stttlemontsf fmmod ato Quotlllll Nobody baata cur prlc u Nat onel Ccntroct luyare (BOO) 4110 0731 oxt 101 www na ttonaloontroctbuyora com CASH LOANS 12000 15000 Consclldat en to 1200 000 lad/ Nc Cred t Crtdll Cards Mort gogH 1-1100-331-7111 ... CONBOLIDAT! IlLLI/LOANS 0 A C l'rom 12.1100-411110001 f'll Avorogo rato One hour lilfiiOYII Coil F.C C 8 tolllllf 1 100-105 CONIOLIDATI YOUII WAY OUT 0~ DUTI ~ monlllly payments Pey one bill/month EASY to got alerted financial Freedom CMrltllan Counseling 800 141 1757 111 CC3 -.diD I 0111 (Non Prollt) 2 bed oom 1 aller on Lead ng C oak Rd 740 992 8t28 740 992-0314 3 Stdroom 2 Bath No Pots lnsldt 0 Outa dt (740)448 7322 HOUII Traltr For Rtn Be ow Gallipolis Locks On State Routt 7 South (740)441-o8111 Ntw Fltttwood 1e<80 $1911119 00 3 Bldroom 2 Bath r 877 m-4170 Two Bed oom Moatly Furn shed n Count y $300 Month 1200 Deposit P Ul Ut It tl (740)25&8202 Mobile Homee for Sale 14<70 Soull1orn Drtam frtt oa very 1111 Sttup only 18&&5 t 818-1128-3426 14x78 Oakwood mob le home three bltdroom two bath master bath wtth garden tub hut pump approx 3 years old new wattr hHitr garbage d IPOIII thrtl ceiling font 200 emp urvtce Othtr ICint updltll IXCIIItnt cond tlon muat be moved l1e 000 74().7422405 GaH ng Most 01 Your 330 Farma for Sale 88 Ac I Fa m For Sit By Ownor With 1500 Sq Feet 3 Sadroom 1 1 2 Both Home With Oak T lm And Large K tchen Haa A Large Garage And Ba n With 40+ Tnt able Acres EKCellent Location Near R o G onde Asking $129 900 (740)36D-0259 Evon :;ln.!g•=-:-:-:--:--::---:--Fa m House BeautHully Aemold ad 2983 Square Foot 11 Acros Pond In g ound Poo Severa Ba ns Garage Fruit li ees c oao To Holze $215 000 (7A0)448- =42::30::-~-:-----340 Business and Buildings Ch B u Ch u d ng with Pa 1onage to sale located n Point Aeaaant Good Ne ghbo hood Reduced $65 000 (304)875 16 8 350 LOti & Acreage 09 Ac oa Located On Frendly A dge Road c own c ty (740)~(740)388-9336 13 Acres W th Beautltul Lake Vow Sitos $50 000 18 Ac os W th Large Lake Mo~ le Home W th Add On 179 500 Gall a County On B acktop Road (1.t0}388-8678 80 Acres In Mason County c 1 ~ Water Natural Spr ng C ee Runn ng Though Tm bered Ready Fo SpAlready lng Dreams To Coma T ua $50 000 (304)697 5927 Looking To Buy A Now Home? Do~ t Have Lind? Wt Ooll Hurry On~ 10 LOti Loft 304-738-7295 Mason Hang ng Rock Road 2 Bu ldlng Lots 1 5 Acres Each Lot County Water Available Claa ad Land Call Somerv le Realty (304)875-3030 (304)875 3431 TWo acre tot for sa e off New Uma Rd water & atwer set up 740 742 2803 380 Reel Eatete Wanted Real eatate wan td lam forced out or my hou11 for h ghway Improvement t..ooklng lor Old farm houu In Melga county wllh ecreogo call 740-797 9303 740 11132 m HHHAL c; 410 HOUIII for Rent 1 3 ltd DOml FOliCIOIId Homos From 11110/Mo 4'11 Down 30 Yaars at 8 5'11 APR For L 11 lngs 800-318-3~ Ext 170i H87 11178 Noma 14x70 2 lldruom 1 kill Din ng Room & Llrgo LIVIng Aoom 1124 Porclt Undorplnn ng 2 AC 1 Included ltOOO (740)742-4118 !fit Sunshine ltallor 14x71 3 bodrooma 2 letha Hoot Pump Naw Carpet In L v ng Room Kltohan Cothadrll Celflnga Ccv orod Pcroh A ready Sol Up On Ronled Lot Con If Movtd (304)578-7751 a 111115 Schult IIXSO 3 Bod oom I IIIII Sharp Homo PI 1500 Kanr ~• Mobua Homo aatu (740 4 1112 1&17 ~ 11twood Home 14lt70 3 ledrccm 2 loth Central Air lloctrlc Ca (304)678-2088 (304) t75-3H1 1001 DouDIIwkll I'Mo Sot up & DoiiWiry And App aneta AI tOD r--.o111 Dcullll Wldol On=l tOD 00 111181 ,,.. Do • 811 t -tN-tlll-111 ,_ry Gool32xiO 110000 Dis count on1y 11000 00 Down De livery end ootup paid by Foctory r.-ram Apartment• lor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apa tments rur n shed and unfurn 1htd aecu ty deposit rtQUirtd no ptta 1•0 3 lodrocm Bat~ Houn Wash or I Dryor Now Clrpet 1&001 month Plua Dopoolt No Pttl 1 Milo Up Route 2 At tlllnwood (304)17e 111191 01 (304)175-0127 1 Bedroom If\ Country Stove R• f ge ator We a I Ti ash No Pets $275 Pus Oopos t (740)388 837 720 Second ol.venue 1 Bedroom Upsta rs Apa tment $300 +De post Wale Sewer Trash Pad (740)441 5216 (Day) (740)446 0101 (Even nga) BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PAICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Woatwood Drive r om $297 to $383 Wa k to shop & mov t1 Ca 740 446 2568 Equa Hous ng Opportunity Ch laty s Family Llv ng. 33140 L ma Rd Rutland Ohio 74(). 74~ 7403 Apartment home and ra e en a & Commerc at 510 e fronts aval ab e tor lnse Vacan ells now one bedroom fu nished apa tmlnt n Mlddlepor1 ~a I 740. 992 5231 ~tnt Fo Furnished 2 &: 3 Room Apart monts C~an ~o Peta No Smok ng Rafe ences & Cepoall Fie quired U ties Furnished (740)4-46- 519 G ac ous tlv no and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and R vers de Apartments n M dd a po t From $278 $348 Call 740 992 5064 Equa Houa ng Oppo tun lUes. Now Tak ng App catlona 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apa tmentt Inc udal Water Sewage T uh 13eo Mo 740 446-0008 One Bed oom Apartment On at Avenue Gall polls Wuhtrl 0 y t Hook up $270 mo Plus De post Watt Pad (740)4<46-4043 Alttr&OOpm Tara Townhoult Apartment• Vary Spac ouo 2 Btdroomo 2 F oono CA 1 112 Bath Ful y Ca Plied Adu 1 Pool & Baby Pool Pat o Stort 1388/Mo Nc Pats Ltlll P1us SacurHy Oopoalt Rt qulrtd Days 140 448 3481 Evanlngs 140 317 0802 740 448-0101 'I'Mn RIYII!bwt11 now accop11ng Wlcattono lor 1 IR HUO oubllcllld apt lor oldtrly and dlllllltd EOH (1104)1758878 480 Space for Aent Oa'(ntown Second Avenue Ntar CcurthOUII And C ly Build ng Nteotv Deco atad AIC. 3 Roome Building ly ltnlf 441 2nd Avt (740)448-153t Lot ~or Rent With Approved Ap pllclt on At KIK Mcb o Homo Porte (304)871 3000 Lnve Mos- 3 Bedroom Water & Trun Po d Stove Rolrlgttator CIA 1425 Pluo Oepoe t No Poll (740)31&1371 470 Four Room Houtt 82 Olive SIIHI phone (7~}«&-3148 Goltlpolll 750 3rd Ave 1180 Month 1 IR 1 Bath Frame Houoo Gas Holt Nc Pots Wllklndll Nlghtt !740)44&-1114 GliiiPO I 782 3d Avonut 1300 Month 3 Bod100m 1 Bath Framo Houoo Gu Htat Nc Poll wukanda N~hts (740)ol4$-6114 Houae for tnt In Rutllnd cal 740 742 2881 Hou11 for Rent (7<0)245-4128 S!OO mo Pilot P og am Rtntera Nltdld (304)736 728e PIIOI Program Ranta t Noodod 304 738 72115 \ Main Stree Fu ntture (304)675- 422 Sell !515ManStrtt P'olntPiea&ant 999 G and Am GT u ea&on ab y ac o y wa anty 740 992 Building Supplies New And Used Fu n t-ure s ore Below Ho day Inn Kanauga we Se Grave Monumen s And 2358 83 Otdsmob le Sta on Wagon Runs Good $500 OBO 740)3888532 Vasea 84 Aud 5000 5 Cy nder 5 Speed 4 Doo Runs G eat 1850 A so 88 Audl Fo Pa II (740)441 1083 Quean Size 4 P eca Bed oom Su 1 W th F ama Good Cond on PI Cl $400 (740)448-2340 At o 520 91 Chevy Co 1 ca H gh M ea Good Condit on $ 000 OBO 89 Pont ac G and Am 121K Auns G ea $700 OBO Cal (740)44&S938 Ll'go Cc ICI en ol Antl~ut Pock at Watcttaa Qood Condit Dn 422 2nd Avo phono (740)448-18 5 540 Mlacellaneoua Merchandlae 14 Dual Axle T alter 5000 wa t Gtno ato 5HP Elactr c A Comp Ot ta Saw~uck Sea to d ng A r Mose Extlon Co ds Root Jacka Ladders Ladde Jacka Toa Off Shoves Sh "ilia Loado Full SIZI Truck Rack. Oewa t m trtlaw 1/2 HP Pa nt Sprayo S.w All Sklloawa All S2 500 o p Ice soparoto (740)3311-3489 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK CARS FROM $500 Po ce m pounds & tax se zu es Hondas Chevys Fo da & mo 1 Fo a ngs ca I nowl 1 800 719 300 IX A010 720 FROM $500 00 Follca mpounds & R~os Toyotlla Chevy a Joops Pleue Call lor L Slings t 1100-45 -1l500 Ellt C9817 Big ecretn TV Take on •mall monthly p1yment1 Good cred It required Phone 1 800 711 1887 COMPUTERS WE F NANCE DELL COMPUTERS Even wl h ~••• than pa tact credit 1 800 477 9018 Code AC11 wwwomo solut ons com DIRECTV t aa ns allatlon $200 cath 1>8Ck. 800 263-2640 EZPETRX COM Save up to 50o/o on ALL pel mtd cat ons and sup p es Including Hea tgard lnta captor F ontl ne mora II FREE SH PP NG Ordo online """ Ez petR< com 1-80tl-844-1427 Wonted to lint traitor lot Molgt County 1111 hove doge 740 882 2747 MIIH 111\Nill'.! 510 Hounhold Goodl A I Year Old Kanmore Wuhor Hll 7 Cyc u Pold IHII W II lltkl$200 Firm (740)37t-2388 Almond Whirlpool WhiiO Maytag Kenmore Wllhora 185 oo loch Almond Wh IPOOI Mag c Chtl Oryero teo oo Eoch w~ 11 Dry tr1 A 10 (7A0)441 1088 For Sate ~econd tlontd Wllh e a drya 1 end retrlgtri10fl Thompaon1 App lOCI G407 Jockoon lwonuo (304)675-7381 620 080 740 992 3470 Wanted to Buy 1950 S & 1960 s 45 33 RPM Aaco ds OJ S o e Stock Co eel ons (937)675 2930 Alto 600pm 630 983 Chevy bus conva ll!d to AV sleeps 8 stove & nk $4 500 t 989 H gh Top Corwe son van a I powe ea a TV NCR tow ng package low m es good cond tion $5795 740 742-8200 994 Chevy As ro Van 1 Owne ooo m las H gh Roof Loaded (740)448-1231 Livestock 70 994 Fo d F Powa st eke .4x4 69 000 m as S12 .500 Good Cond ton (740)388 8956 even ln~s 3~0 (740 388 9053 days 1997 Chevy S va ado E• ended Cab 4•4 Powe Locks W ndows 3d Coo Tow Package 35K M es $ 8 200 (740)446-4 75 Polomlno Stallion 11111 AOHA 111116 53 H H Wo ld Champ on ImP essive Bood ne NIN Weste n P easure Ha e Barre s S and ne Stud Fee $250 (304)675 6440 1998 Red Jeep Grande Che okee La edo V B Quad ack C ean In s de Ou 50 ooo M los sooks $18 685 Ask ng S 1 500 304)675-3666 New Vamp e T es Just Aebu New B akes Powe K (740 4464025 0eo5 JET AERAT ON MOTORS Aopa rod Now & Rablll~ In Stock Cat Ron Evens 1 aoo-e37i526 May Fo Sale 45 Round Ba as And 250 Squa e Ba IS Ca I (740)448 01 5 0 (740)446 7843 After 8 OOpm Hay lo Sale Aound Ba es 1000 Ba es S 0 00 120 00 Squa e Ba es $2 00 2 25 304)552 3274 Days (304)675 4920 Even ngs MOilLE HOME OWNEIIS Now 5•1 0 tilt ullltty trailer wood floor graat lcr lawn moworo/4 w11Hioll ts2e 740 11112 7215 NIW AND UIID ITIIL Still llama P pa Aabar Fo Concrolol Angta Channt Flot Bar Stoo Qrotlng For Drtlnl Driveways & Walkweyl LlL Screp Mtlo I (740)441-71100 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUl lAS _,molt averyono approved wllh 10 downl Low monthly pay monta11100-St7 34711xt 330 Tappa~ H Efllolency 110'11 Gu 2000 Honda Foreman 450ES 41(4 Under 200 M es Perfect Cond I on $4700 Ca (740)258 8891 Boats & Motors for Sale One Man Bass Boa Mo o and Tro ~ $450 (7A0)379-2708 Tobecco P anu 0 de Now To Gut aniOt Eo y Sp ng P ani ngs lncrtau AI o mente Mean fixtra P ants Thonk You Fo You Bus neu Cal Danny Oewhu at LIIVI M1111ge (304)8118 3740 Or (304)185 37811 71 0 760 Auto Parte & Accenorlaa ludgot Priced Tronsmlttlono A Typu ACCIII To Ovar 10 ooo T ansm 11 ons Tens lor Cuoa 740 248 ee77 Ctll 33t 3788 790 THANSI'OIII ATION Campara & Motor Homea 1997 2211 Tt ry Lito ltavo Tral .. (740)4<48-2360 Autoa lor Sale 10 DOWN CARS I POL CE IM POUNDS & AEPOS HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS LOW AS $29 MO S ltU'II FOR L ST NQS CALL I 100 481 0010 OKI C 8812 ,urntctl 011 Furnacoa 12 Boor Heat Pump & A r Condit onlng Byallms Free I Ytor Warranty Bennetts Hilt ng l Cooling, 1 IOQ 872 8H7 www oi'Vb com/ben nett 19e7 Cad tc F aatwcod 75 4eK M 11 B ack Good Cond t on (304)675 8618 IAVII IAVII IAVII Hoot Pumpa L P l Neturol Gal Fur nocas If You Don t Co I Ut WI Beth LOlli (740)44e 8308 I 1 800-281-DOH tllf1 Chovy Cavalt Z24 ve Au1o Air Cru 11 Runs Good 12800 Day (740)44 1199 evening (740)2811-8430 UBI Pontiac Trans Am 13500 (304)e75 2421 S.wm 113 7111 NIW Supar Lum bormato 1000 lorgor capacltlll mora options Menullcturt ol uwm111 tdgtto and akld4tra NORWOOD INDUSTAI!S 281 Sonwll Drtw lufiiiO NY 14238 FREE tnlcrmauon 1 800 571 1iiS3 El<T 200-IJ SOCIAL IECUIIITY D SAIILITY C l m Otntod? Wo IPIC l II In appeals and Hoar ngs ~flEE CONSULTATION IENIFIT ran L ncotn Conttnen ot 67 ooo T!AM SERV C!S INC TOLL M Ill EKc1111nl Condit on FREE 1 818-8311-4052 (740)« 1 1309 II 999 Honda CR250 Excalint Cond 1 on Ask ng $3500 740) 441 690 750 Huge Inventory Oltcount Prieta On VInyl Ski tlng Oco 1 Wind owe Anchora Water Haateu P umb ng & E tclrlcal Parts Fur nacao & lleat Pumpa Banntlll Mobllo Home S<Jpply 740 448 H 16 .,.,. OIYb comlbennon New & Usod Eltctrlc And Gu Furnoc11 For Sa a Cal For 6 z 11 nata etlon Available (740)44&-8308 1-800-.291-DOH c H H n I about any other JObs Pttmo s;ud I have to rake my llme and mak< sure I m making the nght move but 1t 1sn t bocause of other JOb openmgs that s not th< case at all Thu 1s a b1g decmon for me because I wanted Boston to be my last coachmgJob and this certamly will be Pmno flew to Lou1svillo on Tuesday mght from Dayton where he worked as a televt SIOn analyst 10 the NCAA opemng round game He wtll work for CBS through the F10al Four and has sa1d he w1ll not accept a coach10g JOb until next week at the earhest Tom and Lomsvtlle deserve an answer Pamo sa1d I ve told Tom from D.ay 1 I JUSt have to get through thiS NCAA tournament I s1gned a contract With CBS and I m really looktng forward to domg tlus tournament Pttlno backed off eather statements that he IS upset some Kentucky fans feel jilted by hiS d<ClSIOn to even cons1d er coachmg the Wtldcats archnval I cant get too earned away w1th the UK fans thmg Pltl no md There lS a very small mmomy 10 every form of soc1et) that make much more nmse than the other people Pmno md Kentll.j:ky fans should b< mar< apprec1allve of what he accomplished m Lexmgton turnmg a storaed program that was caught 1n a recrmtmg scandal back mto a national power They have a great program great players and a great team P1tmo sa1d I would hope every gam< they would root for Rick Puma wherever I m coachmg except for that one game a yoar P t no met for 30 nunutes wah Crum They discussed Lou1sv•lle s curr<nt players and r commg recruits befor< Pillno was sumtnoned for a meet ng w1th umvemty pres1dent John Shumaker We really d1dn t have the chance to talk about anythmg else Cru 11 sa d P1tmo planned to fly back to Dayton on Wednesday mght The reason I m here IS because of my love for Kentuck)': P t no satd It JUSt so happens that a prenuer umver my With a prenuer basketball program has a JOb that hasn t been open n 30 years and It JUSt so happened to open nght now I m honor<d to have the opportumty to look at this muatwn D Howe, DeWitt share top honors I s E c l COLUMBUS (AP) Upper Sandusky s Lyndsey DeWm and jacksons Beth Howe - who combmed to average almost 56 pmnts a game - share the player of th< year honors on the 2000 2001 Associated Press DIVISIOn Il All Oh10 g•rls basketball team announced Tuesday De W1tt a 5 foot 9 semor aver:~ged 29 6 pomts a game while piling up 1 891 career pomts She has s gned to play next season at LoUisville Howe an Ohto State recruit also 1s a 5 9 semor H 1996 Yahama Wove na 4x4 Infant Ca Soat $35 Baby Monitor W th TV $45 (740)448- LOUISVILLE Ky (AP) R1ck Pmno s teams are known for the11 aggresstve dofense It was Lomsville athlellc director Tom Junch putting on the full court press thlS llme Junch gu1ded the former Kentucky and Boston Celacs coach and his 18 year-old son Richard on a tour of th< U of L campus Wednesday Tho day also mcluded a r<cept10n at Papa Johns Cardinal Sradium a bnef meetiOg With reared Hall of Fame coach Denny Crum and a pnvate lunch With several wealthy school supporters Junch has sa1d Pmno 1s the only candidate for the JOb vacated by Crum o 1 March 2 Pttmo made no deciSion before leavmg town Wednes day mght and junch demed he asked Pltlno to town JUSt to seal th& deal • t want to t\VlSt h s I den arm Jurtch sa1d R1ght now Its Important that coach takes hiS time P1tmo d1dn t say when he would dec1de h1s future but sa1d he s nor b1d1ng h1s nme to see what other JObs open M1ch1gan athletiC director B1ll Mamn sa1d he wanted to talk to Pmno after finng Bnan Ellerbe on Tuesday I m really not thmkmg m r Four Bur al Spaces Mound H Cemetery Owned By Rathburn Fam 1y Pl1one (740)448-35e5 IIIIIDINTIAL HOMI DWNIIII- Christian coup 1 looking lor hauu to rent no Pltl no k de Jm740-H2a117 Used L It Tuck Fo ks $25 $75 Po So 3P H chLtsWth Va ous Jo k LengJhs 1200 Each (740 379-2757 Fo Sa a David White T analt $225 Homellte Concrete Saw $200 B ggs I St alton 5HP Hor zontal Sl"laft Engine $100 (740)379-2410 "9' Wanted to Rent Trucks lor Sale Mazada 82500 2WD 4Cy nde 5Speed Spo 1 Whee s AM FM CD T C u sa A C 25 000 M es C ean Tuck $ 0 500 304 675 6156 ALL STEEL BUILD NGS New up to SO% o II Pre eng neered w h p ana 40x60x1 0 was $ 6,500 now S9 990 50< 00< 14 was $35 900 now $17 990 B0•125x14 was $51 500 now $34 990 1 800 248 9640 your used E R Sporting Gooda ~TOS 3 hdroom In Counlry Sieve Flair gtraror CIA Wetor/ Traah Po d No Pets U50/ Dtpoelt (740)388-1371 3 Bodroomo 1 1/2 Bath hcu11 n Polnl Plouont In Town (1104)878-1700 Ilk lor Kllth t 888 818-()128 992 2218 Gallipolis Area $375/ mo plus deposit Ut ea Inc uded Rete ences Roqu es (740)245-5555 I lOOft 3 Bodroem a Botn at 11108 Smokly ~d le25/ me (740)44&1t71 14170 troler 3 lodroom 1 112 lath 1 Acrt m Covtred DtQk And Patte 81dwotl Alii Vory Gcd Ccnd tlon U5 000 MUlt Bee To APPIICIIII (740)245-7322 Ask For Kim Or (740)441 432Hiat<lor Marl< 440 :.Evt~n..;ng:.;•------1 Applances 76 S!>m Trs 1 For Rant Bonlnd Tha Cant ne 2 Bedroom $280 No Poll (740)1192 6387 Ut ty B S~aggs New I Used Fu nltu a Now F utwood t4K70 S1e91111 00 3 Bod oom 2 Bath 1 877 777 4 70 r1 l Fop ayelbuhtcklNowCall ( 40)44e 3093 Homo Today angtt V ne Stretl Ca I 740 446 7398 New 2 P ece llv ng corn Su es $399 Buy Sot Trade Sma 1 two btdl oom mobDe hOme tu n shed $275 pa month $278 deposit no pats call 740 9112 2808 s MEDICAL BILLING Un mltad n coma potent a No exparlenc• necesaa v Free lnformal:lon & CD ROM lnvos mont ~om $2495 F nanclng avallabll (800) 322 1139 E~T 050 www bustneu atanupcom 1·b7D Very NICI Stove tfr 0 1 a o C A Wlttr/ T Uh NO Pall $350-t OtPOIIt No Pttl (7A0)388-a371 Ntw double wldt 3 br 2 ba $11118 00 down only $2115 por mon call now t 800-8111 8777 R d s e uced 1991 unal'l ne S ngle w do 1h80 Th oe Bod ocm 2 Full Balhl Waahor & Dryer Must S.ll $13 900 080 (740)379-9238 ----a. tablahod vending Route Wll ooH by 3128 Under S9K minimum In vostmenl aqu red E•colont Monthly Prot t Potontlal Flnanca Available Good Credit (888) 270 2188 Absolute beat? oo your 81 n S2 000 a -k? Work 4-1 hra.lwll eatock no tlol oca toy route No soiling Cal 1 800 350 78113 24 hrsndays Mobile Home• for Rent Th!l INOTIC!I OH 0 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO ecommenda that you do bua noll wllh paoplo you know and 1 .................... ~·-·•bu-lt••... NOT to sond money through tho I• mall until you have lnvntlga od tho Olltr ng REAL ESTATE A+ M 1 M MARS/NESTLE El 337t Bualneaa Training 420 Mobile Homee for Sale New 14 It wldt $499 down only S199 per mon ca now 800 &9t em 5023 me~7com WANTID E•Pt ltnctd Carpant e S MUll Have RtfertnCII Va ld Dr ve 1 1 L conu Toots And Trenspcrtot on Good Wag II For Qui llltd PtOPII Local Wo k April cations Aro -valliblt AI Christians Conal ucllon 1403 Eastern Avenue Gall polio Ohio abe home study leg a training Help wantod n edu~ group homo day end n ght sh n ca 740 992 WORK FORM HOME Earn 11800 pit to 18000 lnl mon1hlll CALL TODAY t 80QU8 0211 c www worklromhO ~101 BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL ST\JOtES Comprehlnllvt attord Will Powarwaah Hou111 Trait s And RV 1 Contact Ron At (140)448-0151 or 338 0850 11 NO AntWt Lll\01 MIINOt Coo Spot now 1'1 lng fuel deak caal'lltrl dell ht p & cooks P ck up appllcallona at Coo Spot Fl 50 & 7 CooNIDt Ohio ~TAENTRY lnatructlon GROW NO BUSINESS NEEDS HELP Wo k lrcm homo Mll~or dt /E Comme Cl 1!522+/wttk PT $1000 $4000 wk 800 921 8838 FT www dreem2bfree com New To You Thrift Shoppo BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Homo Study Ap p ovad ol.l o dab e camp ahen s va laga training since 890 FREE Ca alog 600 826 9228 wrle P:O Box 701449 Oa as TX 75370 NA or hnp www blacks o nelawcom 230 1 888 582 3345 Announcements 9 West Stimson Athens 7.W.592 1842 Quality c oth ng and hou•eho d toms St 00 bag sate every Thu sday Mondey th u Satu day 9 Otl-6 00 School• B5 Louisville AD r.uts the Mlecellaneous Merchandlae STEEL BUILD N<lSII 3 only must ae :2'5•30 2)45x 20 1 Must qu da ' The Dally Sentinel • Page Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio s s I f I E D I • who htt for 25 9 pomts They were JOmed on the first team by Trotwood Madison s Tlffame Guthne (5 11 sr 19 4) Conn~auts JeSSica Olmstead (5 10 sr 23 2) Meagan Heller of Canton Central Cathohc (6 0 sr 12 9) Columbus M1ffim s Chovonne Hams (5 10 sr 14 0) Hannah Kanuckel of Warsaw River V ew (5 7 sr 21 I) and St Clamv•lle s Bethany Ptccohm (6 0 sr 18 0) The second team features three players who have brought the1r teams to this weeks state senufinals at Value City Arena Pemberville East woods Bnanna Hartman (5 11 sr 13 0) Canfield s Enn Martin (5 9 Jr 19 3) and Ashley Clark of Cmcmnatl McNicholas (6 0 sr 16 5) Shanng the DIVISIOn II coach of the year honors wer< Barry Pfahl of AP poll champiOn Willard and form<r AllOhiO player Kevm Fmefrock who led h1s alma mater Can ton Central Cathohc to a 17 3 record m h1s first year as a head coach One vendor sa1d he liad ful he sa1d If they thmk and sold about 1 200 shtrts m sup I thmk that those are the same thmgs the• we 11 J 1st see port of Kn ght at t\vo Lub bock shops by phone and what happens from Page 81 Kn ght s 29 year re1gn at onhne They re exnted about viSit the campus by Myers a Ind a 1a ended m September hav11g a w11>ner here at longttme fnend He planned whe 1 he was fired for v10lat to address the med a at a 1 mg a zero tolerance behaviOr Tech sa1d Stephen Sp1egel pohcy when he grabbed a berg v1ce pres1dent of retail early evemng news co 1fer fresh 1 an student by the arm operat10 IS for Red Ratder e 1ce but will not take ques Outfitter to lecture h m on manners uons As for the Put the kids to In Lubbock 'f. slurt vendors Whether he ends up sue bed shtrts Campus Des1gn ceeding James D1ckey fired bega 1 cashmg m on the d1s manager Stephame Massen last week after Tech s fourth pure Mr Kmght we love your gale md they weren t bashing straight losmg season Kmght JUSt making some depends on how they feel stylet read one shut Tech and how I feel about the sans for Kmght Supportmg thmg fun out of 1t We did have one custonter d1sc1phne and the Amencan thmgs that we talk about who soud I don t hke h1m Work Eth•cl Kmght told Costas Shouted another Put the and thiS seems hke 1t s slam I obv1ously think there are some thmgs that are necessary kids to bed and glue down nung h1m so I m gomg to m the buildmg of a basketball the cham KNIGHT TIME 1s buy 1t Massengale md commg program that can be success Knight NIT fromPapB1 that ra great tribute to the1r fans Dayton pulled to a 60-47 lead W1th 1 53 r<rnammg But the Seahawks refused to go awa)l uung two 3-pomters by Stowart Hare to stay w1thm smking distance However the Seahawks were forced to foul and Day ton put the game away at the fr<e throw hne hmmg eightfor <lght down the stretch Brett Bhzzard was h1gh scorer for the Seahawks scar mg 18 pomts that mcluded five 3 pomt<rs Center Ed W•ll•ams spent much of the second half on the bench because of foul rrouble and fouled out With 3 09 remammg I did not thmk he played as well as he could have Wamwnght md ofWilliams And hiS foul trouble hurt us even mor< SUlVICES 610 Home Improvements IAIIMINT WATEIIPIIOOFING Uncondll ona I ftt mt guaran110 Local elerancu furn shed Ea lbllhld 1875 Ca 24 Hrt (740) 44e 0870 1 800 287 0871 Reg era Wete proof ng C&C Go~era Home Main ttnence Pa nllng vinyl s d ng c:a pentry doo s w ndowa ba hi mob e home repa •nd more Fo 01 111 mall cal Chat 740 9S2 63.23 110 Halp Wanted MANAGEMENT Pleasant Valley Hospital Eatabllshed local compony looklnv to 11115 Pleaeant Valley Nur~lng and Rehabilitation entry-level mana;ement positions Anoclates de;ree or manavement Center currently haa openlnga for LPN'a experience Solid people skills, Of'9anlzatlonol skills, and self motivation are a must Sl3-S30kto start Beneftll and 40 I Kplan avalloble 1-888-974-JOBS Alk for Mr McCovey CMc Development Group/MIUennlum IIIIHrVICII Twelve hour ahlfta Competitive aalary b11ed on market. Excellent beneflta Contact Human Reaourcea at Pleaaant Vlllay Ho1pltal 2520 Valley Drive WV 25&110 01' FAX to 875-8875 PI Pleaaant, ' �Thuraday, March 15, 2001 Thuraday, March IWO 15, 2001 Mlacellaneoua Merchandln Appllanctt 540 Recond lontd WttM 1 D yers Ranges Retr grtiOfl Up To 90 Pays Guar ontol<l Wo So Now Maytag AQ pllanc11 F •ncl'l C ty Maytag se ng at nvo ce pressure on Pdino 800 4627930' 3< 1-n95 GOOD UIEO -PPLI-NCES Wllhl I d Yl I If ige ato s All ~'noM~ Annau._ment, OlvMway Loet a ,ound Veld- end W.nted To Do Ade llull Be Ptlld lnAdvl,_ IBIIYNI QfADUNE 2 00 p m. tilt day Nlore the ecll1 to run Sund•y a Monday edHlon 2 00 p m Frtcley IINDNIL P'AQUNI 1 00 p m tilt day Nlore tilt eel II to run Sund1y Mond1y edition 1 00 p m Frld1y a BIOIITEB DfAQUNE 3 diVI before the ed lo 1o run by 4 30 p m S.turdey Mondey edlllon 4 3D Thurld1y "Dudllnu IUbject to cheng1 duolo holldlyl a ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Plraonala DtYorct '150 Banl<rUPtcy $195 Mopllon $225 Net do-lt youroo~ kilt CALL 1 800 283 0!03 lo FREE Into ma ion Bank uptcy nla n TN KY FAEESEARCH 150 ~CESS TO A COMPUTE~? Pu It to wortcl $25/hr $7~ FT PT FREE nlo BOO 87 8045 OK eor www tanomeo~~om 'WORK FROM HOME $501).$ 500 pe mo PIT $2000-18000 per mo FIT No oxportonco Tra n ng provldod 1 800-&8() 9488 3 4 Subst tutu Ch d on 1 VI lago HS 0 ploma 0 GED Muot Be 11 Y11r1 Old Expa lance W h P eachool Ch ld en P 1 r. ed Send Reaume To Ptlflon no Superv 10 R vt Valley CDS 1!105 9th S reet Hunt ngton wv 25701 Or Fax To (304)i523-2e78 3<3 OAIVERS NEEDEOII No " par anct nttdtd Ou ck COL train ng p og am avallabla Ea n ue 000 + 111 Yu 5 STAR 800 448 ee89 Expe tnctd dr v I I hod ng Clall A Cl 801).958 2353 ABSOLUTELY FREE NFO In I nat Ultra Wlnltd S200tl-SIIOOO/mo www •commb 1 ntl Add 11stra Wantttl mmtd ately No EKptrltnCI NICtlllry Work At Homo Cat (40e!«7-7 ANYONE CAN DO ITI U5117fl HIIIPT/n Worll al homo 1-800374-8481 www Tl11nk81g0011ars com www SINGLES com STAAT OAT NG TONIGHT Hava fun mHtlng 1 g b 1 1 ng as In you area Cafl lor mo e nlo matton 1 800 ROMANCE oxt 1738 Altlnt on Wort< From Homo sr 200 se ootllmo Start dating tonlgl1t Ploy tnt Oh o Dating Gem• Cal tol tru 1-800 romancee•t 182 an 8821054 www 4dlttmatchmaka ne V sit us on lne lo f nd pe feet meto or ca 688 9 5 32e6 900-329-4838 $2 99 mn 30 EARN TO $500 PER WEEK PTI FTI S.rv ce new and 11 ab ahtcl Fulle 8 ush cuatome 1 n toea a Ia No doo to doo equ red FREE ata te supplies ava table can nd Dis 800-892 2987 Fa m Hand Needed EXIle ence Preferred Hou ly Pay Vaca on & Boner Alto t Yoa Sond Ro oumo To EB13 200 Man S oel Point Pleasant WV 25550 FINALLY A LEGITIMATE HOME BUSINESSI Bacomo a high y pakl egat o medica transc be cod er orb e n 11 ltteas 10 w.,kl F nanc ng ava labte madl 10c com 877 335-4012 Qavernmtnt Joba 111 00 S33 00 po houl potontoal Paid Training/ Fu Beneft1 For mo e nlormatlon col 1 888 874 11150 tilt 323< 40 Giveaway F ea To Good Home Wltl'l Room To Run Beau lu Wh te Ga man Shaphe d Go den Relrieve Mix 2 Yea a 0 d Nauta ad Ma t Fr andly nte lgen (740)24e 5116 Altar 6pm Two 7 monlh old male kittens to good homo caii7AO 992 8383 Two Spayed Female Dogs One 3 Yea 0 d Black Span el Mix One 2 Year Old Brown Lab Mix Both W th Houses Phone (740)448-7025 Alltr Spm 1.oet emale black & whl e Aua trallan shepherd brown eyes no a b and~ Booch Stroot Pomo oy vtc n ty 74().992 3354 70 Yard Sale a GaUl poll & VIcinity CAREEA OPPOFITUNITY Ava lable n Ou C rcu tatlonl Ma kat ng Oepartmen A a you ~k ng 1o a 1u t1mo pos tlon that olftro oppo tun ty 1o advancement? Do you enlOY wor1c ng wllh youth? 00 you enJoy sa~s? 00 you enjoy be ng craa 11'111? Oo you have dependable ansportalion7 so you coukt be tho pon10n wo are look ng tort Position offers all company benolltl nctud ng health and ro nsurance 410Kpan padho 111ya aMI vacation pan For nterv ew conslde atlon Hnc:l you esume w h a b ef cove letta elllng us why you are he pet"aon we a e look ng folto PAULBAAkER Circulation Director Ohio Yo lily Put>tlohlng 121 THIRD AVENUE GALUPOUI OH 48431 CAREER OPPORT~NITY Earn excell•n ncome Easy cia m1 procesaing Full train ng Home PC e.Qulred Call Pttys c an & Htaltl'lcara Developments toll lrta 1 800-772 5933 alit 2070 CLA MS PROCESSOR Process c a ma f om home S20 $40 hr potent al Full tra ning Compute w modem equ ad CALL NOWI 1 886 56! 8 97 IK 842 MOVING SALE 1 M lo Wtat Dt Rodney On 588 Fr day 16th & Soturdlly 11th 80 Auction and Flea Market Ang es F eamarket open F ldily Sa u day and Sunday Spaces ava able Fo mo e nfo met on caii7.W.742 408 Rick Pearson Auot on Company lull lima aucllonae complete auct on •• vice 1. cenatd 188 Ohio & Weal V rgln a 304 773-5785 Or 304-773-6447 Const uc on Super ntendtnt Noodod For Sta 1 01 Ohio Project M n mum Of 10 Yea a E11ptrltnce In Conltruct on And 5 yea a n Supe v 1 on Remodel ng And Stale Of Ohio Con ac Ekpa ence A P us Sala y Benef ts And Bonuses Nego able Ma Re aume To ABGC nc P 0 Box 1e47 Ch ootho Oh o 45801 0 Emal To alonOabgc com EEOIMIFN $45 000/y poiOnt at Nlod S. f ltartoro wi10 roqu 1 no a_.tslon Full Tra n ng Set Own Hou 1 Computer w modem requ red Cal To F •• e8e 823 44t7 ext 884 re Pint Peats Wantod tr 30 To 12 30 Fo Moro lnlormar on Cal Now h rtng lor drtvtro 11 Oom no 1 P111 In Pomeroy Stop n tor an application orca 74().11112 2124 Wentld To Buy Und Mobile Homo Csl740-448-0171 Or 30417511115 Or VIII Bill MONEY NO EX PER ENCE Lot Ul til n you n our qu ck Clots A CCL progrom Job p ICIMtnl Til liOn ltllltlnCI lVI 1~11 Cell 1 177 8e8 1424 E11p1r enced Or vtre ce I 1 800 210-0:Z114 AC 02111 (740)441~ l fv11'1 OYf11l NT 11! HVIC:f 110 ~, Help Wanted II 000 WIIKLYI Mailing 400 brcchurul Sat slacr on Gull anllllll Pollogt l Supp 11 pro v dodl Rush Sell Add 1111d Stamped Envolcpol G CO DEPT 5 Sol 1431 ANTIOCH TN 37011 14318tart lmrntdlately Or "'" PA !I Transpo t No " PI lonct noodtd 2 Wttk COL Tra ntng S34 000 yr plus Full benallts Pa d Trt nlng D lvero bllld In M dwost 877 230 3002 Sunday Bam 4pm Mondoy 7om-tpm 1\lt Frt 7tm 4pm a EAAN I 200 $6800 month perV rut t me work 1 om home EK pa~dlng company nttdl ha pi Froo lnlo mot on (414)2110 5900 www hom•bcJIIntse ay1 tlma com UDI WIIKLY QUAIIANTIID WOAKING WITH THE GOY EANMENT ~110M HOME PAR"!' TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE QUIAED I 100 74. 571 e EXT I 1 ..II WIIKLY Moko Money Helping Pooplt R-lvt G0'141rnm0111 Aefunde FrH Ottollol (24 hri)1~Ext 5700 1817 88 WIEKLYI PrOCIII ng HUDIFHA Mo tgogo Rtlundo Nc EXpertnce Flequfrod For FAEE lnformetlon Call 1 100 501 5132 11111300 •apm (7~)441-4514 s nco 1890 Free Cats og 800 826 9228 wrilo ~0 BoK 7014<49 Oa ao TX 75370 NA or hllp I www blacks one aw com EARN VOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY biChtlo S Mlltera Oocto ate by co rtapondtnct bastd upon p or educat on and sho t •tudy course For FREE n o matlon booklet pl'lona CAM BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800 964 83te 320 Prof111lonal Sarvlcea CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREO T EXPERTS L CENSEO BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREO T BANKRUPTCY L-WSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 1-888-811-()902 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up to S!500 natantly by pl"lont 1 877 EARLYPAY Ut AOVANCE FREE Lie 17!5000e TURNED DOWN ON IOCIAL SECURITY 1181? No Ftt Unteu WI W nl 1997 Skytlno Sh ng od Root Has A Appliance& 2 Bedroom t Bath Heat Pump AIC Undt ptnnod Asking $17 900 Must S. I (304)675-6678 Final Days NatiOnwide nven ory Reduction (304)73&-3409 lot model c aa anct save up 10 $8 62S w h any l'loma check u1 out we 1 deal ng Cole • Mobile Homoo us 50 Eas Athens. Oh Mul S. I18X80 Makl2 Poymon11 I Move tnt 1-eoo 691 67n Quality houu claanlnga Tht Bolt Sondtd Prolelltonal Rtl able call evan ngs (740)2551 31 or 1 888 7U 2412 omit dou~odo,uroklnot NIW IS II w dl $41111 por mon only 1270 p~r mon call now 1 800-8111 8777 com FINANCII\1 HICUBE EXPRESS Homo Evory Waklnd Mo oil NO Eas Coast NO Toucl"l ro ght 75% Drop/Hook Groat Bonon s Accepting 0 dl Mo<la Trucks 1 801).200-2823 HICUBE EXPRESS Home Every WHkend Morell No Eas Coast NO Toueh Ira ght 75% Drop/HOOk groat Bonot~s Accepting Oldtr Modltltuckl 80tl-200-2S23 Medical Tranacrlptlon And Medl cal lnsu anca Coding lnat ucto a {Evenings) Submit ~esume To Galllpol s Ca eer Collage 1176 Jackaon Pike Su to 312 Gall po a OH 4563 Ga I polls Career Cottage 11 An Equa Opportunl ly Employer MERCHANDISER Pa t T me Merchand 11r Needed To Mtr chand se Magaz nes And Data Co ect on In Pome ay Gallipolis A ea 1 Day pe Week (Monday) $7 25 hou + I 29 Mile P eaae Call 1 800 279 3787 Voce Mall box f6S18 Mlsa Paula s Cay Ca e Cen er (740)446-8224 Must so 8 Years & H gh Scttoo D p omJ~~ 0 GED Requred App lcallona Accepted 1,4a ch 16 9& 20 h 93pm NEEDED 47 Ptople to lose 30 lla by May 1st I B and New Just Patented! I ost 23 lbe In 1 monthl I 800 570 9828 CR www bsl m41ofa com Needed ElCPI lanced Craw to Setting and Finish ng Soct anal Hous ng Send Prlc ng Informal on and e1ptr anca to Southern Homes PO BolC 629 Jackson OH45640 OPTOMETRIC TECHNICIAN po s tlon aval able for person Inter aated In asalatlng patients w h eye care needs I'! a p ogresalve pr vate practice In Athen, Ek pertence del td but not neces aary Thla poatuon offe s benetHs 111 t ng aala y commensurate w lh quallllcatlona Appro<lmately 35 hou e per week lnclud ng some avtn nga and Saturday& Room for ca aar advancement 11 lnttrllttd aend cove etta and reaumo ID The Da ly Son lnol ~0 Box 7211-84 Pomoroy Oh 45789 OWN A COMPUTER? Put It to wo k $2e S751hour Freo Dotolts Will train www911&ucceucom Own - Computtr? Put It To Work $25 $7811u PTFT 1 868-685-4325 WY~¥~1>-hapl com Physic ana Offlca Nllds FuR tlmo S Ray Tochnlcltn P 1111 Orop Rotumt AI 30011 Jockoon Avo Polnl Pituan 25550 wv Postal Jo~s 141 323 00 yr Now hlr ng No e~~:pe IInce peld tra n lng grool btnellto ca 1 daya 100-421 3M() lxt J-388 POSTAL JOBS 10 11138/hr WILDLIFE JOBS 10 121 80/llr In ctudas Banallls No Exper once Nacumy Fer Appl cation and EKim nlo cal 1 100 9112 7054 X208M F 130-8 OOpm Tho VI age or Mld41aport 1 now accept ng epp cot on rc the po lit on of Pool and Park Manager to Bummar 2001 Appl conto must havo belle llluav ng cortlll Cit on Aecreat on management oxporlenco htlplul Bond rtaumn to tho Vlllogo or M dd eport 237 Raet Sr Mlddtoport, Ohio 45710 AQp lcltton Qfldino Aprll1 URGENTLY N!EOEO p ume doncrt tarn 845 to lor 2 or 3 hourt waak y Cal Strl Tto 74Q882 8851 sao WANTED Exporoncod !toe tr cl•n Muat Have Rtftranc11 VI d D Ivers Lloonsa Tools An d Troneportatton Good Wagu Local Work Appl cottons Ava I ablo At Chrlotlans Construct on 1403 E11tern Avonua Ga tpo111 Ohio 48614 Fe ma-e ~40 210 ,.. ...,_ -lllr1Q In lhllntWIPIPif lloubjed lc 1111 F_, Fair Houotng Act oil tel which- h Illegal 1 0 - "any ........ lmiWion or-mlllltlcn blood on 1100 color r.llglon ... famllllllllltul 01 rllltonal origin or Otri lntontlon 10 molounyeueh,.....,._ llmiWionardltottmlllltlcn Bualn"' Opportunity GET YOUR FORTUNE IN MO TION Eern 1100 $500/dlly PIUI Sonuau No Hypot No Conlu s on! No 1 xp 1 lance neceaaarr, Wall t aln Not MLM Allordab 1 coot To llrH 1 877 8110-8321 Clolllpollo CIIMI Colioto (Camro Ck>oo To Homo) Con Todoyl 740-44e~7 1 1500 214-0482 Regfi0-08-1274B will MWIPiflll not kftowlngly ocoapt IdYl~ for rtlllltltl which leln -tlon o1 tho IIW D u t - ara111nby lnfilrmod IIIII a l l - ngt - I n thllntWIPifllr araiVlllll>lt on an equel 310 Homaa for Sele $0 DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES LOW OR NO MONEY DOWNI OK CREDIT FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 800-338.0020 ollt a811 1 112 atory 3 btd oom bath b g k tchtn newly remade od on 1 acre of land w 2 story ga age Dyoov Ia Rd sse ooo 740 742 -TTENTION BASKETSALL 2284 FIANdS IFrltt NCAAINBA Down 1 112 Story 3 Bedroom Homo 2 oa 1 n ormation You Naed To Baths g oat Room w/cathod a Win www CataScanSporte com < Ceiling Loft Fu 1 Basement At hltp11wwwDataScanSportacom> tachod 2 Ca ga ago San Workshop 23 Aid ng Rings EARN $500 to $900 pe week In lovely Au rat Setting Near New you bathrobe & slippers Q eat Hallen WV'a Must Sat oppo tun ty to aecurt your future (7.0)256-1271 Low nveotmont 1 800 272 0193 awOsomoa ntngs eom 1774 Chestnut By Ownor Bu ~ In Ea n $90 000 YEARLY repallng 1997 3 Bed oom Ta• Abatement NOT rep acing Long c acks fn ~rf 013 16950000 1740 )448 W ndahla ds Free v deo 1 800 8288523 US Canida wwwgaiS FORECLOSED GOVT HOMES mochan' com $0 OR LOW DOWN TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK IF YOU MUST WORK WORK CR AT HOME Bu ld your own sue act~it,~R.;~~~\~GI CALL 1 cessfu bus ntss Ma orde IE Commerce $1000 $7000 PTIFT HOMES FROM $1119 30 Mo 1 Fee lnforma ion www FocusOn 3BR Rapos Foreclosures lea Fr-.oom 80tl-738 2334 4% down for Listings/Payment Dotal~ 1-80tl-7 11-3001 <1185 IF YOU MUST WORK WORK HOM~Et!Bfu:~~ld~:y~~o~uri~o~w,~n:~~~ I House SaleAcrea • Bedrooms 8alh8 for 2 25 (740)24!i 2 AT caaslu Comma ce Free lnlorma ton Freedom com 80tl-738 2334 P ob om Crodlt?? No P oblom Income 1 Un mlttd Call Today 1 888 267-45811 9128 ---------Locatlonl Location (8929 Rou e 588) Homa W th t 87 Acroa (Pri vate) $92 000 Also Woodod Lo 12 000 (740)245-11448 Must SHit Blautltul 3 Bod oom 2 Bath CA FR W F oplace 2 lola New Floof Aefr gerator Stovo DW a go 2 Car Garage Big Yard Large Rooma Loll 01 Extr11 Rt ocallng Out 01 Sta e $87 000 Cal (304)773 5484 or (304)n3-8391 Rental Prcr>trty 3 LOti N~o 38R Houaes on each Co ner Lo 50 Vacant Lot In M ddle Corntr 01 Rand a Perctt St eat Kanagua Ohio Ownor Must Soli Duo To I noso (7<0)448-7473 320 WOMEN S ANSWER TO VIA GRA Ob G)ln c aatod Plltnttd Huge commlss ona Salaa Reps Wanted Investment Requ ed t 888 205-()288 WORK FROM HOMEI Earn seoo S7ooo month PTIFT Fu Tra n ng Fret Information www analnurdrlama com WORK FAOM HOMEI tlrcwlng lnte n1t onal Company expand lng Ealn 11000 .,000/monrh Pf/FT Call nowl 1 888111111-oeo! www Hrnlluckslromhorna com 230 Profenlonal Servlcea I FREE CASH NOWI !rom wealthy llml ~• untoodlng miltona ol do to 1 to help m n miQ tholr IIUI WrIt lmmtd otoly WIN(). FALLS 3010 WILSHIRE ILVD 188 LOS ANGELE'S CALIFOA NtAt2210 Sl NEED A L~N? '1\'y dtbt con 101 dat on I Cut pay manta up to eo% Same doy approvall 1 177 7eH188 II$ NEED CASH?? WE pay cuh lor reme n ng paymentt on Properry Seidl Mortalalll Annul 1111 Stttlemontsf fmmod ato Quotlllll Nobody baata cur prlc u Nat onel Ccntroct luyare (BOO) 4110 0731 oxt 101 www na ttonaloontroctbuyora com CASH LOANS 12000 15000 Consclldat en to 1200 000 lad/ Nc Cred t Crtdll Cards Mort gogH 1-1100-331-7111 ... CONBOLIDAT! IlLLI/LOANS 0 A C l'rom 12.1100-411110001 f'll Avorogo rato One hour lilfiiOYII Coil F.C C 8 tolllllf 1 100-105 CONIOLIDATI YOUII WAY OUT 0~ DUTI ~ monlllly payments Pey one bill/month EASY to got alerted financial Freedom CMrltllan Counseling 800 141 1757 111 CC3 -.diD I 0111 (Non Prollt) 2 bed oom 1 aller on Lead ng C oak Rd 740 992 8t28 740 992-0314 3 Stdroom 2 Bath No Pots lnsldt 0 Outa dt (740)448 7322 HOUII Traltr For Rtn Be ow Gallipolis Locks On State Routt 7 South (740)441-o8111 Ntw Fltttwood 1e<80 $1911119 00 3 Bldroom 2 Bath r 877 m-4170 Two Bed oom Moatly Furn shed n Count y $300 Month 1200 Deposit P Ul Ut It tl (740)25&8202 Mobile Homee for Sale 14<70 Soull1orn Drtam frtt oa very 1111 Sttup only 18&&5 t 818-1128-3426 14x78 Oakwood mob le home three bltdroom two bath master bath wtth garden tub hut pump approx 3 years old new wattr hHitr garbage d IPOIII thrtl ceiling font 200 emp urvtce Othtr ICint updltll IXCIIItnt cond tlon muat be moved l1e 000 74().7422405 GaH ng Most 01 Your 330 Farma for Sale 88 Ac I Fa m For Sit By Ownor With 1500 Sq Feet 3 Sadroom 1 1 2 Both Home With Oak T lm And Large K tchen Haa A Large Garage And Ba n With 40+ Tnt able Acres EKCellent Location Near R o G onde Asking $129 900 (740)36D-0259 Evon :;ln.!g•=-:-:-:--:--::---:--Fa m House BeautHully Aemold ad 2983 Square Foot 11 Acros Pond In g ound Poo Severa Ba ns Garage Fruit li ees c oao To Holze $215 000 (7A0)448- =42::30::-~-:-----340 Business and Buildings Ch B u Ch u d ng with Pa 1onage to sale located n Point Aeaaant Good Ne ghbo hood Reduced $65 000 (304)875 16 8 350 LOti & Acreage 09 Ac oa Located On Frendly A dge Road c own c ty (740)~(740)388-9336 13 Acres W th Beautltul Lake Vow Sitos $50 000 18 Ac os W th Large Lake Mo~ le Home W th Add On 179 500 Gall a County On B acktop Road (1.t0}388-8678 80 Acres In Mason County c 1 ~ Water Natural Spr ng C ee Runn ng Though Tm bered Ready Fo SpAlready lng Dreams To Coma T ua $50 000 (304)697 5927 Looking To Buy A Now Home? Do~ t Have Lind? Wt Ooll Hurry On~ 10 LOti Loft 304-738-7295 Mason Hang ng Rock Road 2 Bu ldlng Lots 1 5 Acres Each Lot County Water Available Claa ad Land Call Somerv le Realty (304)875-3030 (304)875 3431 TWo acre tot for sa e off New Uma Rd water & atwer set up 740 742 2803 380 Reel Eatete Wanted Real eatate wan td lam forced out or my hou11 for h ghway Improvement t..ooklng lor Old farm houu In Melga county wllh ecreogo call 740-797 9303 740 11132 m HHHAL c; 410 HOUIII for Rent 1 3 ltd DOml FOliCIOIId Homos From 11110/Mo 4'11 Down 30 Yaars at 8 5'11 APR For L 11 lngs 800-318-3~ Ext 170i H87 11178 Noma 14x70 2 lldruom 1 kill Din ng Room & Llrgo LIVIng Aoom 1124 Porclt Undorplnn ng 2 AC 1 Included ltOOO (740)742-4118 !fit Sunshine ltallor 14x71 3 bodrooma 2 letha Hoot Pump Naw Carpet In L v ng Room Kltohan Cothadrll Celflnga Ccv orod Pcroh A ready Sol Up On Ronled Lot Con If Movtd (304)578-7751 a 111115 Schult IIXSO 3 Bod oom I IIIII Sharp Homo PI 1500 Kanr ~• Mobua Homo aatu (740 4 1112 1&17 ~ 11twood Home 14lt70 3 ledrccm 2 loth Central Air lloctrlc Ca (304)678-2088 (304) t75-3H1 1001 DouDIIwkll I'Mo Sot up & DoiiWiry And App aneta AI tOD r--.o111 Dcullll Wldol On=l tOD 00 111181 ,,.. Do • 811 t -tN-tlll-111 ,_ry Gool32xiO 110000 Dis count on1y 11000 00 Down De livery end ootup paid by Foctory r.-ram Apartment• lor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apa tments rur n shed and unfurn 1htd aecu ty deposit rtQUirtd no ptta 1•0 3 lodrocm Bat~ Houn Wash or I Dryor Now Clrpet 1&001 month Plua Dopoolt No Pttl 1 Milo Up Route 2 At tlllnwood (304)17e 111191 01 (304)175-0127 1 Bedroom If\ Country Stove R• f ge ator We a I Ti ash No Pets $275 Pus Oopos t (740)388 837 720 Second ol.venue 1 Bedroom Upsta rs Apa tment $300 +De post Wale Sewer Trash Pad (740)441 5216 (Day) (740)446 0101 (Even nga) BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PAICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Woatwood Drive r om $297 to $383 Wa k to shop & mov t1 Ca 740 446 2568 Equa Hous ng Opportunity Ch laty s Family Llv ng. 33140 L ma Rd Rutland Ohio 74(). 74~ 7403 Apartment home and ra e en a & Commerc at 510 e fronts aval ab e tor lnse Vacan ells now one bedroom fu nished apa tmlnt n Mlddlepor1 ~a I 740. 992 5231 ~tnt Fo Furnished 2 &: 3 Room Apart monts C~an ~o Peta No Smok ng Rafe ences & Cepoall Fie quired U ties Furnished (740)4-46- 519 G ac ous tlv no and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and R vers de Apartments n M dd a po t From $278 $348 Call 740 992 5064 Equa Houa ng Oppo tun lUes. Now Tak ng App catlona 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apa tmentt Inc udal Water Sewage T uh 13eo Mo 740 446-0008 One Bed oom Apartment On at Avenue Gall polls Wuhtrl 0 y t Hook up $270 mo Plus De post Watt Pad (740)4<46-4043 Alttr&OOpm Tara Townhoult Apartment• Vary Spac ouo 2 Btdroomo 2 F oono CA 1 112 Bath Ful y Ca Plied Adu 1 Pool & Baby Pool Pat o Stort 1388/Mo Nc Pats Ltlll P1us SacurHy Oopoalt Rt qulrtd Days 140 448 3481 Evanlngs 140 317 0802 740 448-0101 'I'Mn RIYII!bwt11 now accop11ng Wlcattono lor 1 IR HUO oubllcllld apt lor oldtrly and dlllllltd EOH (1104)1758878 480 Space for Aent Oa'(ntown Second Avenue Ntar CcurthOUII And C ly Build ng Nteotv Deco atad AIC. 3 Roome Building ly ltnlf 441 2nd Avt (740)448-153t Lot ~or Rent With Approved Ap pllclt on At KIK Mcb o Homo Porte (304)871 3000 Lnve Mos- 3 Bedroom Water & Trun Po d Stove Rolrlgttator CIA 1425 Pluo Oepoe t No Poll (740)31&1371 470 Four Room Houtt 82 Olive SIIHI phone (7~}«&-3148 Goltlpolll 750 3rd Ave 1180 Month 1 IR 1 Bath Frame Houoo Gas Holt Nc Pots Wllklndll Nlghtt !740)44&-1114 GliiiPO I 782 3d Avonut 1300 Month 3 Bod100m 1 Bath Framo Houoo Gu Htat Nc Poll wukanda N~hts (740)ol4$-6114 Houae for tnt In Rutllnd cal 740 742 2881 Hou11 for Rent (7<0)245-4128 S!OO mo Pilot P og am Rtntera Nltdld (304)736 728e PIIOI Program Ranta t Noodod 304 738 72115 \ Main Stree Fu ntture (304)675- 422 Sell !515ManStrtt P'olntPiea&ant 999 G and Am GT u ea&on ab y ac o y wa anty 740 992 Building Supplies New And Used Fu n t-ure s ore Below Ho day Inn Kanauga we Se Grave Monumen s And 2358 83 Otdsmob le Sta on Wagon Runs Good $500 OBO 740)3888532 Vasea 84 Aud 5000 5 Cy nder 5 Speed 4 Doo Runs G eat 1850 A so 88 Audl Fo Pa II (740)441 1083 Quean Size 4 P eca Bed oom Su 1 W th F ama Good Cond on PI Cl $400 (740)448-2340 At o 520 91 Chevy Co 1 ca H gh M ea Good Condit on $ 000 OBO 89 Pont ac G and Am 121K Auns G ea $700 OBO Cal (740)44&S938 Ll'go Cc ICI en ol Antl~ut Pock at Watcttaa Qood Condit Dn 422 2nd Avo phono (740)448-18 5 540 Mlacellaneoua Merchandlae 14 Dual Axle T alter 5000 wa t Gtno ato 5HP Elactr c A Comp Ot ta Saw~uck Sea to d ng A r Mose Extlon Co ds Root Jacka Ladders Ladde Jacka Toa Off Shoves Sh "ilia Loado Full SIZI Truck Rack. Oewa t m trtlaw 1/2 HP Pa nt Sprayo S.w All Sklloawa All S2 500 o p Ice soparoto (740)3311-3489 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK CARS FROM $500 Po ce m pounds & tax se zu es Hondas Chevys Fo da & mo 1 Fo a ngs ca I nowl 1 800 719 300 IX A010 720 FROM $500 00 Follca mpounds & R~os Toyotlla Chevy a Joops Pleue Call lor L Slings t 1100-45 -1l500 Ellt C9817 Big ecretn TV Take on •mall monthly p1yment1 Good cred It required Phone 1 800 711 1887 COMPUTERS WE F NANCE DELL COMPUTERS Even wl h ~••• than pa tact credit 1 800 477 9018 Code AC11 wwwomo solut ons com DIRECTV t aa ns allatlon $200 cath 1>8Ck. 800 263-2640 EZPETRX COM Save up to 50o/o on ALL pel mtd cat ons and sup p es Including Hea tgard lnta captor F ontl ne mora II FREE SH PP NG Ordo online """ Ez petR< com 1-80tl-844-1427 Wonted to lint traitor lot Molgt County 1111 hove doge 740 882 2747 MIIH 111\Nill'.! 510 Hounhold Goodl A I Year Old Kanmore Wuhor Hll 7 Cyc u Pold IHII W II lltkl$200 Firm (740)37t-2388 Almond Whirlpool WhiiO Maytag Kenmore Wllhora 185 oo loch Almond Wh IPOOI Mag c Chtl Oryero teo oo Eoch w~ 11 Dry tr1 A 10 (7A0)441 1088 For Sate ~econd tlontd Wllh e a drya 1 end retrlgtri10fl Thompaon1 App lOCI G407 Jockoon lwonuo (304)675-7381 620 080 740 992 3470 Wanted to Buy 1950 S & 1960 s 45 33 RPM Aaco ds OJ S o e Stock Co eel ons (937)675 2930 Alto 600pm 630 983 Chevy bus conva ll!d to AV sleeps 8 stove & nk $4 500 t 989 H gh Top Corwe son van a I powe ea a TV NCR tow ng package low m es good cond tion $5795 740 742-8200 994 Chevy As ro Van 1 Owne ooo m las H gh Roof Loaded (740)448-1231 Livestock 70 994 Fo d F Powa st eke .4x4 69 000 m as S12 .500 Good Cond ton (740)388 8956 even ln~s 3~0 (740 388 9053 days 1997 Chevy S va ado E• ended Cab 4•4 Powe Locks W ndows 3d Coo Tow Package 35K M es $ 8 200 (740)446-4 75 Polomlno Stallion 11111 AOHA 111116 53 H H Wo ld Champ on ImP essive Bood ne NIN Weste n P easure Ha e Barre s S and ne Stud Fee $250 (304)675 6440 1998 Red Jeep Grande Che okee La edo V B Quad ack C ean In s de Ou 50 ooo M los sooks $18 685 Ask ng S 1 500 304)675-3666 New Vamp e T es Just Aebu New B akes Powe K (740 4464025 0eo5 JET AERAT ON MOTORS Aopa rod Now & Rablll~ In Stock Cat Ron Evens 1 aoo-e37i526 May Fo Sale 45 Round Ba as And 250 Squa e Ba IS Ca I (740)448 01 5 0 (740)446 7843 After 8 OOpm Hay lo Sale Aound Ba es 1000 Ba es S 0 00 120 00 Squa e Ba es $2 00 2 25 304)552 3274 Days (304)675 4920 Even ngs MOilLE HOME OWNEIIS Now 5•1 0 tilt ullltty trailer wood floor graat lcr lawn moworo/4 w11Hioll ts2e 740 11112 7215 NIW AND UIID ITIIL Still llama P pa Aabar Fo Concrolol Angta Channt Flot Bar Stoo Qrotlng For Drtlnl Driveways & Walkweyl LlL Screp Mtlo I (740)441-71100 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUl lAS _,molt averyono approved wllh 10 downl Low monthly pay monta11100-St7 34711xt 330 Tappa~ H Efllolency 110'11 Gu 2000 Honda Foreman 450ES 41(4 Under 200 M es Perfect Cond I on $4700 Ca (740)258 8891 Boats & Motors for Sale One Man Bass Boa Mo o and Tro ~ $450 (7A0)379-2708 Tobecco P anu 0 de Now To Gut aniOt Eo y Sp ng P ani ngs lncrtau AI o mente Mean fixtra P ants Thonk You Fo You Bus neu Cal Danny Oewhu at LIIVI M1111ge (304)8118 3740 Or (304)185 37811 71 0 760 Auto Parte & Accenorlaa ludgot Priced Tronsmlttlono A Typu ACCIII To Ovar 10 ooo T ansm 11 ons Tens lor Cuoa 740 248 ee77 Ctll 33t 3788 790 THANSI'OIII ATION Campara & Motor Homea 1997 2211 Tt ry Lito ltavo Tral .. (740)4<48-2360 Autoa lor Sale 10 DOWN CARS I POL CE IM POUNDS & AEPOS HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS LOW AS $29 MO S ltU'II FOR L ST NQS CALL I 100 481 0010 OKI C 8812 ,urntctl 011 Furnacoa 12 Boor Heat Pump & A r Condit onlng Byallms Free I Ytor Warranty Bennetts Hilt ng l Cooling, 1 IOQ 872 8H7 www oi'Vb com/ben nett 19e7 Cad tc F aatwcod 75 4eK M 11 B ack Good Cond t on (304)675 8618 IAVII IAVII IAVII Hoot Pumpa L P l Neturol Gal Fur nocas If You Don t Co I Ut WI Beth LOlli (740)44e 8308 I 1 800-281-DOH tllf1 Chovy Cavalt Z24 ve Au1o Air Cru 11 Runs Good 12800 Day (740)44 1199 evening (740)2811-8430 UBI Pontiac Trans Am 13500 (304)e75 2421 S.wm 113 7111 NIW Supar Lum bormato 1000 lorgor capacltlll mora options Menullcturt ol uwm111 tdgtto and akld4tra NORWOOD INDUSTAI!S 281 Sonwll Drtw lufiiiO NY 14238 FREE tnlcrmauon 1 800 571 1iiS3 El<T 200-IJ SOCIAL IECUIIITY D SAIILITY C l m Otntod? Wo IPIC l II In appeals and Hoar ngs ~flEE CONSULTATION IENIFIT ran L ncotn Conttnen ot 67 ooo T!AM SERV C!S INC TOLL M Ill EKc1111nl Condit on FREE 1 818-8311-4052 (740)« 1 1309 II 999 Honda CR250 Excalint Cond 1 on Ask ng $3500 740) 441 690 750 Huge Inventory Oltcount Prieta On VInyl Ski tlng Oco 1 Wind owe Anchora Water Haateu P umb ng & E tclrlcal Parts Fur nacao & lleat Pumpa Banntlll Mobllo Home S<Jpply 740 448 H 16 .,.,. OIYb comlbennon New & Usod Eltctrlc And Gu Furnoc11 For Sa a Cal For 6 z 11 nata etlon Available (740)44&-8308 1-800-.291-DOH c H H n I about any other JObs Pttmo s;ud I have to rake my llme and mak< sure I m making the nght move but 1t 1sn t bocause of other JOb openmgs that s not th< case at all Thu 1s a b1g decmon for me because I wanted Boston to be my last coachmgJob and this certamly will be Pmno flew to Lou1svillo on Tuesday mght from Dayton where he worked as a televt SIOn analyst 10 the NCAA opemng round game He wtll work for CBS through the F10al Four and has sa1d he w1ll not accept a coach10g JOb until next week at the earhest Tom and Lomsvtlle deserve an answer Pamo sa1d I ve told Tom from D.ay 1 I JUSt have to get through thiS NCAA tournament I s1gned a contract With CBS and I m really looktng forward to domg tlus tournament Pttlno backed off eather statements that he IS upset some Kentucky fans feel jilted by hiS d<ClSIOn to even cons1d er coachmg the Wtldcats archnval I cant get too earned away w1th the UK fans thmg Pltl no md There lS a very small mmomy 10 every form of soc1et) that make much more nmse than the other people Pmno md Kentll.j:ky fans should b< mar< apprec1allve of what he accomplished m Lexmgton turnmg a storaed program that was caught 1n a recrmtmg scandal back mto a national power They have a great program great players and a great team P1tmo sa1d I would hope every gam< they would root for Rick Puma wherever I m coachmg except for that one game a yoar P t no met for 30 nunutes wah Crum They discussed Lou1sv•lle s curr<nt players and r commg recruits befor< Pillno was sumtnoned for a meet ng w1th umvemty pres1dent John Shumaker We really d1dn t have the chance to talk about anythmg else Cru 11 sa d P1tmo planned to fly back to Dayton on Wednesday mght The reason I m here IS because of my love for Kentuck)': P t no satd It JUSt so happens that a prenuer umver my With a prenuer basketball program has a JOb that hasn t been open n 30 years and It JUSt so happened to open nght now I m honor<d to have the opportumty to look at this muatwn D Howe, DeWitt share top honors I s E c l COLUMBUS (AP) Upper Sandusky s Lyndsey DeWm and jacksons Beth Howe - who combmed to average almost 56 pmnts a game - share the player of th< year honors on the 2000 2001 Associated Press DIVISIOn Il All Oh10 g•rls basketball team announced Tuesday De W1tt a 5 foot 9 semor aver:~ged 29 6 pomts a game while piling up 1 891 career pomts She has s gned to play next season at LoUisville Howe an Ohto State recruit also 1s a 5 9 semor H 1996 Yahama Wove na 4x4 Infant Ca Soat $35 Baby Monitor W th TV $45 (740)448- LOUISVILLE Ky (AP) R1ck Pmno s teams are known for the11 aggresstve dofense It was Lomsville athlellc director Tom Junch putting on the full court press thlS llme Junch gu1ded the former Kentucky and Boston Celacs coach and his 18 year-old son Richard on a tour of th< U of L campus Wednesday Tho day also mcluded a r<cept10n at Papa Johns Cardinal Sradium a bnef meetiOg With reared Hall of Fame coach Denny Crum and a pnvate lunch With several wealthy school supporters Junch has sa1d Pmno 1s the only candidate for the JOb vacated by Crum o 1 March 2 Pttmo made no deciSion before leavmg town Wednes day mght and junch demed he asked Pltlno to town JUSt to seal th& deal • t want to t\VlSt h s I den arm Jurtch sa1d R1ght now Its Important that coach takes hiS time P1tmo d1dn t say when he would dec1de h1s future but sa1d he s nor b1d1ng h1s nme to see what other JObs open M1ch1gan athletiC director B1ll Mamn sa1d he wanted to talk to Pmno after finng Bnan Ellerbe on Tuesday I m really not thmkmg m r Four Bur al Spaces Mound H Cemetery Owned By Rathburn Fam 1y Pl1one (740)448-35e5 IIIIIDINTIAL HOMI DWNIIII- Christian coup 1 looking lor hauu to rent no Pltl no k de Jm740-H2a117 Used L It Tuck Fo ks $25 $75 Po So 3P H chLtsWth Va ous Jo k LengJhs 1200 Each (740 379-2757 Fo Sa a David White T analt $225 Homellte Concrete Saw $200 B ggs I St alton 5HP Hor zontal Sl"laft Engine $100 (740)379-2410 "9' Wanted to Rent Trucks lor Sale Mazada 82500 2WD 4Cy nde 5Speed Spo 1 Whee s AM FM CD T C u sa A C 25 000 M es C ean Tuck $ 0 500 304 675 6156 ALL STEEL BUILD NGS New up to SO% o II Pre eng neered w h p ana 40x60x1 0 was $ 6,500 now S9 990 50< 00< 14 was $35 900 now $17 990 B0•125x14 was $51 500 now $34 990 1 800 248 9640 your used E R Sporting Gooda ~TOS 3 hdroom In Counlry Sieve Flair gtraror CIA Wetor/ Traah Po d No Pets U50/ Dtpoelt (740)388-1371 3 Bodroomo 1 1/2 Bath hcu11 n Polnl Plouont In Town (1104)878-1700 Ilk lor Kllth t 888 818-()128 992 2218 Gallipolis Area $375/ mo plus deposit Ut ea Inc uded Rete ences Roqu es (740)245-5555 I lOOft 3 Bodroem a Botn at 11108 Smokly ~d le25/ me (740)44&1t71 14170 troler 3 lodroom 1 112 lath 1 Acrt m Covtred DtQk And Patte 81dwotl Alii Vory Gcd Ccnd tlon U5 000 MUlt Bee To APPIICIIII (740)245-7322 Ask For Kim Or (740)441 432Hiat<lor Marl< 440 :.Evt~n..;ng:.;•------1 Applances 76 S!>m Trs 1 For Rant Bonlnd Tha Cant ne 2 Bedroom $280 No Poll (740)1192 6387 Ut ty B S~aggs New I Used Fu nltu a Now F utwood t4K70 S1e91111 00 3 Bod oom 2 Bath 1 877 777 4 70 r1 l Fop ayelbuhtcklNowCall ( 40)44e 3093 Homo Today angtt V ne Stretl Ca I 740 446 7398 New 2 P ece llv ng corn Su es $399 Buy Sot Trade Sma 1 two btdl oom mobDe hOme tu n shed $275 pa month $278 deposit no pats call 740 9112 2808 s MEDICAL BILLING Un mltad n coma potent a No exparlenc• necesaa v Free lnformal:lon & CD ROM lnvos mont ~om $2495 F nanclng avallabll (800) 322 1139 E~T 050 www bustneu atanupcom 1·b7D Very NICI Stove tfr 0 1 a o C A Wlttr/ T Uh NO Pall $350-t OtPOIIt No Pttl (7A0)388-a371 Ntw double wldt 3 br 2 ba $11118 00 down only $2115 por mon call now t 800-8111 8777 R d s e uced 1991 unal'l ne S ngle w do 1h80 Th oe Bod ocm 2 Full Balhl Waahor & Dryer Must S.ll $13 900 080 (740)379-9238 ----a. tablahod vending Route Wll ooH by 3128 Under S9K minimum In vostmenl aqu red E•colont Monthly Prot t Potontlal Flnanca Available Good Credit (888) 270 2188 Absolute beat? oo your 81 n S2 000 a -k? Work 4-1 hra.lwll eatock no tlol oca toy route No soiling Cal 1 800 350 78113 24 hrsndays Mobile Home• for Rent Th!l INOTIC!I OH 0 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO ecommenda that you do bua noll wllh paoplo you know and 1 .................... ~·-·•bu-lt••... NOT to sond money through tho I• mall until you have lnvntlga od tho Olltr ng REAL ESTATE A+ M 1 M MARS/NESTLE El 337t Bualneaa Training 420 Mobile Homee for Sale New 14 It wldt $499 down only S199 per mon ca now 800 &9t em 5023 me~7com WANTID E•Pt ltnctd Carpant e S MUll Have RtfertnCII Va ld Dr ve 1 1 L conu Toots And Trenspcrtot on Good Wag II For Qui llltd PtOPII Local Wo k April cations Aro -valliblt AI Christians Conal ucllon 1403 Eastern Avenue Gall polio Ohio abe home study leg a training Help wantod n edu~ group homo day end n ght sh n ca 740 992 WORK FORM HOME Earn 11800 pit to 18000 lnl mon1hlll CALL TODAY t 80QU8 0211 c www worklromhO ~101 BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL ST\JOtES Comprehlnllvt attord Will Powarwaah Hou111 Trait s And RV 1 Contact Ron At (140)448-0151 or 338 0850 11 NO AntWt Lll\01 MIINOt Coo Spot now 1'1 lng fuel deak caal'lltrl dell ht p & cooks P ck up appllcallona at Coo Spot Fl 50 & 7 CooNIDt Ohio ~TAENTRY lnatructlon GROW NO BUSINESS NEEDS HELP Wo k lrcm homo Mll~or dt /E Comme Cl 1!522+/wttk PT $1000 $4000 wk 800 921 8838 FT www dreem2bfree com New To You Thrift Shoppo BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Homo Study Ap p ovad ol.l o dab e camp ahen s va laga training since 890 FREE Ca alog 600 826 9228 wrle P:O Box 701449 Oa as TX 75370 NA or hnp www blacks o nelawcom 230 1 888 582 3345 Announcements 9 West Stimson Athens 7.W.592 1842 Quality c oth ng and hou•eho d toms St 00 bag sate every Thu sday Mondey th u Satu day 9 Otl-6 00 School• B5 Louisville AD r.uts the Mlecellaneous Merchandlae STEEL BUILD N<lSII 3 only must ae :2'5•30 2)45x 20 1 Must qu da ' The Dally Sentinel • Page Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio s s I f I E D I • who htt for 25 9 pomts They were JOmed on the first team by Trotwood Madison s Tlffame Guthne (5 11 sr 19 4) Conn~auts JeSSica Olmstead (5 10 sr 23 2) Meagan Heller of Canton Central Cathohc (6 0 sr 12 9) Columbus M1ffim s Chovonne Hams (5 10 sr 14 0) Hannah Kanuckel of Warsaw River V ew (5 7 sr 21 I) and St Clamv•lle s Bethany Ptccohm (6 0 sr 18 0) The second team features three players who have brought the1r teams to this weeks state senufinals at Value City Arena Pemberville East woods Bnanna Hartman (5 11 sr 13 0) Canfield s Enn Martin (5 9 Jr 19 3) and Ashley Clark of Cmcmnatl McNicholas (6 0 sr 16 5) Shanng the DIVISIOn II coach of the year honors wer< Barry Pfahl of AP poll champiOn Willard and form<r AllOhiO player Kevm Fmefrock who led h1s alma mater Can ton Central Cathohc to a 17 3 record m h1s first year as a head coach One vendor sa1d he liad ful he sa1d If they thmk and sold about 1 200 shtrts m sup I thmk that those are the same thmgs the• we 11 J 1st see port of Kn ght at t\vo Lub bock shops by phone and what happens from Page 81 Kn ght s 29 year re1gn at onhne They re exnted about viSit the campus by Myers a Ind a 1a ended m September hav11g a w11>ner here at longttme fnend He planned whe 1 he was fired for v10lat to address the med a at a 1 mg a zero tolerance behaviOr Tech sa1d Stephen Sp1egel pohcy when he grabbed a berg v1ce pres1dent of retail early evemng news co 1fer fresh 1 an student by the arm operat10 IS for Red Ratder e 1ce but will not take ques Outfitter to lecture h m on manners uons As for the Put the kids to In Lubbock 'f. slurt vendors Whether he ends up sue bed shtrts Campus Des1gn ceeding James D1ckey fired bega 1 cashmg m on the d1s manager Stephame Massen last week after Tech s fourth pure Mr Kmght we love your gale md they weren t bashing straight losmg season Kmght JUSt making some depends on how they feel stylet read one shut Tech and how I feel about the sans for Kmght Supportmg thmg fun out of 1t We did have one custonter d1sc1phne and the Amencan thmgs that we talk about who soud I don t hke h1m Work Eth•cl Kmght told Costas Shouted another Put the and thiS seems hke 1t s slam I obv1ously think there are some thmgs that are necessary kids to bed and glue down nung h1m so I m gomg to m the buildmg of a basketball the cham KNIGHT TIME 1s buy 1t Massengale md commg program that can be success Knight NIT fromPapB1 that ra great tribute to the1r fans Dayton pulled to a 60-47 lead W1th 1 53 r<rnammg But the Seahawks refused to go awa)l uung two 3-pomters by Stowart Hare to stay w1thm smking distance However the Seahawks were forced to foul and Day ton put the game away at the fr<e throw hne hmmg eightfor <lght down the stretch Brett Bhzzard was h1gh scorer for the Seahawks scar mg 18 pomts that mcluded five 3 pomt<rs Center Ed W•ll•ams spent much of the second half on the bench because of foul rrouble and fouled out With 3 09 remammg I did not thmk he played as well as he could have Wamwnght md ofWilliams And hiS foul trouble hurt us even mor< SUlVICES 610 Home Improvements IAIIMINT WATEIIPIIOOFING Uncondll ona I ftt mt guaran110 Local elerancu furn shed Ea lbllhld 1875 Ca 24 Hrt (740) 44e 0870 1 800 287 0871 Reg era Wete proof ng C&C Go~era Home Main ttnence Pa nllng vinyl s d ng c:a pentry doo s w ndowa ba hi mob e home repa •nd more Fo 01 111 mall cal Chat 740 9S2 63.23 110 Halp Wanted MANAGEMENT Pleasant Valley Hospital Eatabllshed local compony looklnv to 11115 Pleaeant Valley Nur~lng and Rehabilitation entry-level mana;ement positions Anoclates de;ree or manavement Center currently haa openlnga for LPN'a experience Solid people skills, Of'9anlzatlonol skills, and self motivation are a must Sl3-S30kto start Beneftll and 40 I Kplan avalloble 1-888-974-JOBS Alk for Mr McCovey CMc Development Group/MIUennlum IIIIHrVICII Twelve hour ahlfta Competitive aalary b11ed on market. Excellent beneflta Contact Human Reaourcea at Pleaaant Vlllay Ho1pltal 2520 Valley Drive WV 25&110 01' FAX to 875-8875 PI Pleaaant, ' �Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Mlddl~tport, Ohio Thursday, March 15, 2001 Thursday, March 15, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 . . .IDOl: NEA CroiSword Puzzle PHILLIP - ALDER SaYre Truckins Till-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH P/B RotERT IISSELL CONTRACTORS, INC. CONSTRUCTION Raelne, Ohio 4lln1 740·985·3948 CONCRETf/BLOCK/BRICK '• Footen, Walls, Steps • Flat Work, Repla<ements, • Walks and Drlvtt ' Stencil Cnte Free Estimates Senolna Ohio and W. V. WVI0317U •NawHom11 • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compara FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 BAUM LUMBER CO. 46384 St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio (740} 98!5-3301 Trucks- Trac10rTrailersHouses - Mobile Homes ·Decks · Driveways • Lionel, MTH, K-Line, Athearn, Atlas, Bachmann & Accessories 0, HO, & N Guage Estes Rockets Equipment ae~ ned &. De greased J err Stethem (740) 985-4Zl8 Email: slelhcm@eurekanet.con Froth"'"'" Col I· (7401 S91·0477 740 591-2712 c.u. PJ EXCAVATING Advertise in this space for $100 per month Public Nollee AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE 521.08 UTTERING, AND . DEPOSIT OF GARBAGE, RUBBISH, JUNK, ETC. ------ All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized . Case-IH Parts DHien (740) 992-3470.., or nuisance. PASSED: February 19,2001. YOUNG'S to accumut1t1 on hla John F. premlsee any solid President CARPENTER SERVICE Adverti~e your message Muoeer, waste such a manner rod,nt or A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. $8.00 column inch weekdays $1 0.00 column inch Sundays (3) 15, 22,2001 2tc Rutland, Ohio Truck seals, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. • Room Addition• & Remodeling • N•w O•r•gn • Eloctrlcot & Plumbing • Rooting & G<Jttert ·VInyl Siding & Pointing • Pallo and Porch Dtcko Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill . 992·621 5 "" Mason's Munoz named Ms. Basketball ....... . . 740-985-4180 ~~-~ ~ Ia Every Spring Tune-Up get a FREE Blade Sharpening. New equipment arriving dally . Set Manning, Wayne or Jim or a REAL DEAL on a new lawn tractor, lawn mover or weed trimmer. · I WHAT DID HE SAY? PAW'S TALKIN' TO ME AG'IN l"M HON.RY II GIT MY VITTLES ON TH' . GRAVELYTRACTOR . TABLE It Sal11 & Service 1 204 Condor St. PomeroJI 992-2975 ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS FRANK & EARNEST It hHnrd 1b Slop A Thutt~ TtteN AN~Itl.S Of' $C.IfNCf I.aeo-Z!G-90'77 Residenlial Commerdal Now C-.tructloa ' Salet ~ice ~latlon Specializina In Sheet Metll DuctwGI-k "Tnme" Sal• A ~let For Glllbl, MuM!, and Meip Counll• WV005176 Licensed and lmllftd ' wtt~ .IT'S SfTTLei>. YOU ~~T r~e ttou1e 'eu. ANI> 1>1 U'ION t4Al.F rtte Gtt,OMO· SOMes. If GOMeS I>IFfiC.Ul.T ' .l· PON'T r.NOvl, ~ /MAYBe~ lttO\JLP ~fT A ifl L.AviYelr· lu u~ ~ "\~li>-VEf '·I.S ' THE BOllN LOSER . 'W~illa &RJt..lle:>liE, [ FI~C>.., ,...DO 'I'OU 1-\P\1/E ~Y\1-\\1'-16 TO.., 6Uil.i't' Of VENt>\~ W\"ffiOUH.mlf'a ,..-......... .....- '(QU "!JP...'( e.EFOU. l I""')~ YOU~ 'i: wm1 10 ~ .JJ~ Juo? FO~ (>.. "!JEC.ONC> OPt N lON ! ~iEN.C£7 Buckeyes fromPipB1 101 blocked shots- almost 2-to-1 blocks to fouls. In the last six games, he's been in foul trouble in five and he's committed 22 fouls and has 18 blocks. All of a sudden, he's always in foul trou- ble." It may be more than a coin c idenc~ that the only game of those last six that Johnson wasn't in foul trouble was Ohio State's lone home game. During his weekly radio show, a fan asked O'Brien why the Buckeyes didn 't press fullcourt. O'Brien said the reason was that he tries to pro(ectjohnson at all costs, avoiding any risky moves that might lead to unnecessary fouls . Utah State has a 260-pound big mo 11 who isn't averse to using his weight to I gain room inside. O'Brien fears that if Johnson picks up more cheap fouls simply because other players take the ball at him, then Ohio State will be crippled at both ends of the court. "I don't know what it is. Is it fatigue? Are teams going at him more?" O'Brien said. "What is the lesser of a bunch of evils? As we try to come up with ways to protect him , the other guys are trying to come up with ways to expose him." · Johnson said he recognizes the obvi0\1S: that he must b"e on the floor to be a factor. "Things are totally different now. Why, I couldn't tell you. Most of my fouls are all tou ch fouls, cheap fouls, moving screens, this and that;' said the man who led the nation in blocked shots last year and is among the leaders again this season. "''ve just got to play a little smarter.'' 740-992-7599 {NO SUNDAY CALLS) CONCRETE CONNECTION (Factory Outlet) AU vertical blindt are made to order at our location UP TO 70.% OFF • VerUeala • Wood • Minil • Etc 1441\lnl Ave. Galpals · 446·4995 J&L Quality Drlvewaya, Pltloa, Sklewalb. 25 yen exparlance PEANUTS Fraa Eatlmatei 740-742-8015 or l . 1-an-353-1022 • Newnree • UHd n,... S un set Home Co n s l ru e ti on MUST ADMIT I'M NERVOUS KN01A11N6 OUR TEACHER 15 .SITTIN6 IN ~ER CAR lll1d 992-2772 cf) '() Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Kltchens, Drywall & • More WHOOPS! A WILD PITCI-l-! LINCOLN Macury, _ Dream A Realiry! 740·742·3411 FREE ESTIMATES! J & L SANITATION Locally owned end operated by JACK & UNDA PROVENCE Ask For Mike Hindle 39583 Sumner Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • PROVEN • DEPENDABLE • STEADY 740-985-4212 Call Chuck · 304o882·2220 Racine ~~eel''-' Mower . High& Dry Clinic ' Self-Storage Open MOn·Frl 9-5:30 Sat9-1 ~40) 949-2804. • • 25 26 27 29 apltefut cultivation 41 Domino Erue apota Wuhlngton 42 Clutch at airport 43 Jason'a Lab ahlp aubstance 45 Prince Ancient Charlet' Perelln't aport neighbor 41 Wallet Land a hand fllltrl - and 47 Plerre'o gro.n father Let's go straight 30 Goddeae of 49 Llat mo. dlacord 50 Stroke into the deal today. 31 Native of 52 Roman You, South, and your Copen· goddue hagan peraonlll'· partner have powered 37 Film villain, lng nigh{ into six spades. West - Luthor 53 Kennel 38 Conceive oound leads the club king. What would be your line of play? There are numerous ways to bid these hands, depending upon your levels of science and sophistication. Here, two clubs is strong, artificial and forcing. Three clubs promises eightcplus . points and five or more clubs. One low heart will disappear on dummy's club ace; the other will be ruffed in the dummy. Yet because you need that ruff, starting with the ace and CELEBRITY CIPHER another spade would by Lull Campos not be right. West Celebrity Cipher cryptograma are created from quotations by famous might go in with "the people, past and praaent. EICh letter In tht cipher 1t1nd1 for another. Todsy's clue: B equals C king and return a third spade, killing the ruff. · 'OLEWVIE MZFFPVX. CV South did better, ruffVC V CHR HLSFA N Z E ;· NZE ing in hand at trick one and . leading a low LE ZFAEZNLCEA EWF spade toward dummy: I0, queen, king. Back vc LEAFHM, N C P LXTVAFA came the heart queen, so South won with his VEWFZA.' NHH VM PLFA ace, ruffed a heart in B NXI A the dummy with the NHGFZE spade nine (to PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Ill were married to her, I'd be sure to havt dlnhtr ready when she got home.' - George Shultz, of unblock), pitched the Margaret Thatcher. other low heart on the WOlD club ace, and called for lAM I the spade three. When East played the six, should South have O Rearrone• letters of the four ocrambled weirds begone up with the ace, low to form lour simple words. playing West . for an original J-10 doubleL AP S R I ton, or finessed his 1--Tiir--'_lr'--11.....;.;;.,1..;.2-,.1----l I THURSDAY • Marathon Service Center 420 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (1cl'9••trom Pizzi Hut) Hill'• Self Sttr•t• IALI.tll.. 211870 Blahen Road Aaelnt, Ohto 48771 740-949-2217 740·992-5232 Houra 7:00AM· 8:00 PM Slztl 5' X10' · to 10'x 30' ~ I ==·~-==·=~· =~· L. • . 1 Is.....J.L--..1.-..I.-J..: I I It . ~', GENA B L-...L. . l(JJ " I' I....J.-..1.-..l.---l I I I 8 ~ .cz, 8 MARCH15I . 1•800·271-51 Now Renting A·JMINI-STORAGE 992-6396 992·2272 33795 Hiland Rd. Pom~roy, Ohio Pd i fiiQ. 11 23 24 40 Slyly I "Serving Hundreds of Satisfied Customers For Over 22 16arsl" tubal, & ,.,. Pw 21 ·DitavOWI 22 Copablo ot I had purchased a bumper sticker that rea'd : "Tree surgeons ~ear safety belts to avoid A falltwo touching equiva-~r----""'""-----. · ou t w1"th th e1r. · · --- -- -. ·u T A S H I lent cards, his partner 1-...,..,_;;...,..;.;.-n-..;;..,..;_.,.--l· is likely to hold the B Complete tho chuckle quoted other one. So, here, L-1..-1. . by fillinglrom In tho word• you dt¥elop lfop missing No. 3 below. because West played • . A PRINT NUMBERED • h d 10 h t e spa e ' IS part'l:l' LETTERS IN SQUARES ner probably holds the jack. Knowing this, UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS 1 Soui;h finessed his sevFOR ANSWER . en. Bingo! SCIAM-LITS ANSWEU You have to handle Tomcat- Threw- Clamp- Legion -ICE CREAM with some care, but "Life is very unpredictable." granny lectured . "That's PRC can be a useful why." she grinned, "I eat my ICE CREAM first." assistant. FINA]IICB DEPARTMENT "We eaa HeJp•n Call Ua fltat Ot We Both l.olel Okl I'Hiol, old I'Hio 1 WWUtvenl l'ng )~ We Can Male Your WANTED Em Pul Pan Restricted Choice (PRC). Basically, PRC says that if an opponent plays a particular card when there are OUF. GAME .. L&-L Tire-Barn New Homes, Room 155N2nd Middleport PIA DOWN seven, playing West ~=·=·==·=~-=~----l for a singleton 10? r .There is an aid S 0 T GH called the Principle of 1--ilr--:::..,1~ . .:rl.,;'~~4...-l Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? DoublaHuna Replacement WlndOWI Wel~ad Froma a. Saah0·101 Unllad lnchaa $199.00 ln1tollacl Pau Nenil ,. 4• I I YQUB B,LIND SPOT WtA friend 2 Exerclte form) eyatem 20 V11tage 3 -•nd 21 Dlocranny eouraged . 4 Unbol 25 Emnr, Dlcknton'a rnaaa blnhplact 5 Encountered . 28 Raged 8 Abominable 32 Actrtu 7 Lump of Davia 33 Plante, e-onlht fairway collec:llvely 8 --WII 34 lmprovltt saying" 35 Actor Dolon 38 Drive back 9 "School'" otart 37 Motorlat'e fO ShtttOI nNd gill& 39 Wbhdrawo 11 Letterman'• from lht rival Union 12 SplrH 41 Tiger 19 Explosive Wood a' org. abbr. ALDER FREE ESTIMATES ' 11 Gab 18 e.{comb. BY PHILLIP COMMEAOAL and IIStll!NTIAl The CRAFTY, • J' . . Works once Windows • Room 992·3203 15R-t 18 Waltz city Openlqlead: • K New Homes • Vinyl Sldln_g • New Garages • Replacement or • KJ I De•ler. South BUILDERS INC. {740) 949·7039 ... ..... ·- "QUI I ..... Pan IUdchn.'-; 55 L.Uorer 14 Et At 1Mt Unt¥1111 dtltlnaUon 57 RtVNI ' Vulnerable: Neither L\C£!11~E ! Reserve Your Lot .... leultl •• •• ....... u oecs end tAKQ BISSELL Now To · an unhlppy 6.\11141 •AKtJ Additions • Rooftng COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Munoz's play as a JUnior - 20.5 Michelle Munoz's friends call her points and 7.9 rebounds a game "Miss." Maybe they should change tliat caught the attention ofTennessee coach Pat Summit, and Munoz committed to to "Ms." Basketball, that is. · For the second straight year, Munoz, a play for the Volunteers a year early. 6-foot-1 senior at Mason High School, ' Kn owing she already had secured a is the winner c;>f The Associated Press ·scholarship from one of the premier Ms.·Basketball award presented annually women's college basketball programs, Munoz upped her scoring (24.0) and to the state's finest female player. The award, in its 14th season, was rebounding (9.0) averages this season. announced Wednesday after balloting by She hopes i;hat silences critics who say ·a state panel of sports writers and broad- she is too small to play, inside and not casters. qmck enough to play outside against "A lot of my friends don 't even think elite competition at the college level. of the basketball part of me,'" said "There are some people who told my Munoz, the third player to win the dad he would never make it in the NFL award twice. "They just know me as a . after he" had knee surgery in college," . normal high school teen-ager. They call Munoz said. "There always are going to me 'Miss."' be people who say you can't do this, you That says a lot about Munoz's quiet can't do that. I guess that always gives nature and even temperament. For her, people incentive to work harder." anonymity has never ~een easy. She's the Munoz joins current Tennessee standdaughter of Anthony Munoz; ari NFL out Semeka Randall and former VolunHall of Fame offensive lineman with the teer Vonda.Wa.d- both of whom went Cincinnati Bengals. to Garfield Heights Trinity - as the "A lot of people if they don't know only two-time Ms. Basketball winners. me, the first person they think of is my Finishing in second place for the secdad," . Munoz . said. "I think it's great and straight season was Cleveland \last when-they think of me as 'the daughter Tech junior Barbara Turner, whose team of Anthony Munoz.' It doesn't bother plays Beavercreek on Friday night in a me at all. My dad worked hard for how Division I semifinal of the 26th annual great he 1s and his name." girls state tournament. In Munoz's four years as a starter, the Following Turner in voting for The Comets went 94-8. They finished the Associated· Press Ms. Basketball award regular season undefeated in 1999 and were Beth Howe of Jackson, Charisse 2000,last year beating perennial power- Crews of Grove City, Angela Cape of ~e Pickerington 36-25 in the state Warren Howland, and Lyndsey DeWitt championship game. . of Upper Sandusky. "She's delllri~afranchise player, Munoz will receive a plaque in the ' quality in and ou , ' Lackey said. "She shape of Ohio. does.whatever it takes o win." ..IWL 6A7141 • I 7I I • I TI I • K Q It I 44 ~tng llllrktng (on 51 lndtiL"n'le ahorat) ptraan 13 Otlt!Md to 54 Pooh'• • I •Jitll Aher 6 pm Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience. (740) 742·8888 1-888-521·0916 Pomlf'OY. Ohio :QII lnlerlor FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. Leove Message Bring In your repair work we'll get you going for l-304-675-7824 of another or permit become Hauling • Limestone • Gravel Sand • TopsoU • Fill Dirt • Mulch Bulldozer Services ~ 1000 St. Rt. 7 South dlapoae on hla .Kathy Hyeelt, premises or premises Clerk/Treas. wilt WICK'S HAULING and EXCAVATING meanaca, Insanitary condition ~rakt1 tht pain out ofp<Unring- Let ""' do it for you" THI! OUAUN Un: OCWWN' ·pun 1tore, place, burn or It 1/i! 7 llottted ~ DBHYIM breeding place, or create a health LINDA'S PAINTING spring Middleport. Oh1o 45760 Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Jlxpenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; :orr Major Medical • Nursing Home FREE ESTIMATES 740·949·104§ Toll Free 1·877-PJE· lOii Sub-paragraph E. John W. Blaettnar, No person shall Mayor whereby Roc ky R. Hupp. Agen t Box 189 WOrk 5C'rVICCS Public Nollce SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahead In Hrvlca" ·11 .6" Protoln Uvtltocl:/lo!tle Ftetl 56.25/100 -m Hunters Pride Dog fGoll SW/50 -12X Wtsttm pride hone IIIII SS.60/50 SI .OO off Coupan mobs nexl pvrchast S4.60/50 LDYII Crumbles 55.25 T.M. Sak Blocks SUS/50 lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 35537 St. Rl. 7 NQrlh .Pomeroy, O)lto 4!1788 740.985-3831 MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Racmc. Oh1n ·o ozcr · .''fa ~ 'Backhoe I> • • • · Trcnchcr · · Liqhl Haul1nq ' for all cuslom Public Notice WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? ACROSS , Forcellll (7 40) 992.. 1393 Full service auto center Cellular I Jeff Warner Ins. .992-5479 '. ~ . it. Make up for l<ist time, and g•ve of yourself in ways today that will there are a lot of possibilities for material rewards staring you in compensate for past inattentive- . the face today, but you will have ness. to earn every dime you make. If GEMINI (May 21-June 20) you're prepared to do so, you'll be You, bo!ller than anyone else, a winner. · · know what your top priorities SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov. 22) should be today. Don't let a Your greatest asset today will be strong-willed friend schedule your your willingness to cooperate time or establish your agenda. Nip · with others. lfyou're a loyal team him or her in Ihe bud early. player and forego self-serving CANCER (June 21-July 22) interests, you stand lo benefil subinconvenient, because that's Sometimes it's difficult to admit stantially. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. where the pot of gold is. Get a we need infonnation or help on a 21) Doing equally for those with jump on life by understanding the project, and today could be one of whom you'll be involved today as influences that'll govern you in those days for you. Fess up on the year ahead. Send for your . anything you're unable to do you would·be for yourself will be the key to your success and fulAstro-Graph predictions by mail- alone. fillment. You'll gain through givLEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ing $2 to Astro-G111ph, c/o this ing. newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Mur- Although you may not be able to CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . ray Hill Stllion, New York, NY get everything you want in a com19) When.it comes to somelhing 10156. Be sure to state your IJiflfCial involvemenl today, if you that is sorely in need of some conhold finn and don't give up, you Zodiac sign. Siructive reorganization. you ARIES (March 21-Apri\ 19) will come out better than you already know what should be Allhough everyone seems to be so think. done. "lixlay 1s the day to do so. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) No involved in their own affairs today AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) that they'll not have time for you; matter how unpleasant, discern Serving as a middle "person today someone will generously lay early on what the liabilities are in in a matter that would genernle down his or her tool< and come to an asreement into which you're entering. Once you know the pit- profit for someone else will end your rescue . TAURUS (April 20-Mny 20) falls. you can work on the bene· up benefitina you in the process: Your hard work will pay off Someone you ·ve l>een neglectlna tita. LIBRA(Sept. 23-0ct. ~3) Yes, hand!omely. lotely hu~ft bo!en too happy about Friday, March 16, 200 I You can look for some major redirections in how you think and where you want to go in the year ahead. Your new stance will prove to be a most successful one, especially financially. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) The path of least resislance will prove to be the wrong course to follow today. Change your direction, no matter if it is a bit hard or ' I • �Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Mlddl~tport, Ohio Thursday, March 15, 2001 Thursday, March 15, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 . . .IDOl: NEA CroiSword Puzzle PHILLIP - ALDER SaYre Truckins Till-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH P/B RotERT IISSELL CONTRACTORS, INC. CONSTRUCTION Raelne, Ohio 4lln1 740·985·3948 CONCRETf/BLOCK/BRICK '• Footen, Walls, Steps • Flat Work, Repla<ements, • Walks and Drlvtt ' Stencil Cnte Free Estimates Senolna Ohio and W. V. WVI0317U •NawHom11 • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compara FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 BAUM LUMBER CO. 46384 St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio (740} 98!5-3301 Trucks- Trac10rTrailersHouses - Mobile Homes ·Decks · Driveways • Lionel, MTH, K-Line, Athearn, Atlas, Bachmann & Accessories 0, HO, & N Guage Estes Rockets Equipment ae~ ned &. De greased J err Stethem (740) 985-4Zl8 Email: slelhcm@eurekanet.con Froth"'"'" Col I· (7401 S91·0477 740 591-2712 c.u. PJ EXCAVATING Advertise in this space for $100 per month Public Nollee AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE 521.08 UTTERING, AND . DEPOSIT OF GARBAGE, RUBBISH, JUNK, ETC. ------ All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized . Case-IH Parts DHien (740) 992-3470.., or nuisance. PASSED: February 19,2001. YOUNG'S to accumut1t1 on hla John F. premlsee any solid President CARPENTER SERVICE Adverti~e your message Muoeer, waste such a manner rod,nt or A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. $8.00 column inch weekdays $1 0.00 column inch Sundays (3) 15, 22,2001 2tc Rutland, Ohio Truck seals, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. • Room Addition• & Remodeling • N•w O•r•gn • Eloctrlcot & Plumbing • Rooting & G<Jttert ·VInyl Siding & Pointing • Pallo and Porch Dtcko Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill . 992·621 5 "" Mason's Munoz named Ms. Basketball ....... . . 740-985-4180 ~~-~ ~ Ia Every Spring Tune-Up get a FREE Blade Sharpening. New equipment arriving dally . Set Manning, Wayne or Jim or a REAL DEAL on a new lawn tractor, lawn mover or weed trimmer. · I WHAT DID HE SAY? PAW'S TALKIN' TO ME AG'IN l"M HON.RY II GIT MY VITTLES ON TH' . GRAVELYTRACTOR . TABLE It Sal11 & Service 1 204 Condor St. PomeroJI 992-2975 ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS FRANK & EARNEST It hHnrd 1b Slop A Thutt~ TtteN AN~Itl.S Of' $C.IfNCf I.aeo-Z!G-90'77 Residenlial Commerdal Now C-.tructloa ' Salet ~ice ~latlon Specializina In Sheet Metll DuctwGI-k "Tnme" Sal• A ~let For Glllbl, MuM!, and Meip Counll• WV005176 Licensed and lmllftd ' wtt~ .IT'S SfTTLei>. YOU ~~T r~e ttou1e 'eu. ANI> 1>1 U'ION t4Al.F rtte Gtt,OMO· SOMes. If GOMeS I>IFfiC.Ul.T ' .l· PON'T r.NOvl, ~ /MAYBe~ lttO\JLP ~fT A ifl L.AviYelr· lu u~ ~ "\~li>-VEf '·I.S ' THE BOllN LOSER . 'W~illa &RJt..lle:>liE, [ FI~C>.., ,...DO 'I'OU 1-\P\1/E ~Y\1-\\1'-16 TO.., 6Uil.i't' Of VENt>\~ W\"ffiOUH.mlf'a ,..-......... .....- '(QU "!JP...'( e.EFOU. l I""')~ YOU~ 'i: wm1 10 ~ .JJ~ Juo? FO~ (>.. "!JEC.ONC> OPt N lON ! ~iEN.C£7 Buckeyes fromPipB1 101 blocked shots- almost 2-to-1 blocks to fouls. In the last six games, he's been in foul trouble in five and he's committed 22 fouls and has 18 blocks. All of a sudden, he's always in foul trou- ble." It may be more than a coin c idenc~ that the only game of those last six that Johnson wasn't in foul trouble was Ohio State's lone home game. During his weekly radio show, a fan asked O'Brien why the Buckeyes didn 't press fullcourt. O'Brien said the reason was that he tries to pro(ectjohnson at all costs, avoiding any risky moves that might lead to unnecessary fouls . Utah State has a 260-pound big mo 11 who isn't averse to using his weight to I gain room inside. O'Brien fears that if Johnson picks up more cheap fouls simply because other players take the ball at him, then Ohio State will be crippled at both ends of the court. "I don't know what it is. Is it fatigue? Are teams going at him more?" O'Brien said. "What is the lesser of a bunch of evils? As we try to come up with ways to protect him , the other guys are trying to come up with ways to expose him." · Johnson said he recognizes the obvi0\1S: that he must b"e on the floor to be a factor. "Things are totally different now. Why, I couldn't tell you. Most of my fouls are all tou ch fouls, cheap fouls, moving screens, this and that;' said the man who led the nation in blocked shots last year and is among the leaders again this season. "''ve just got to play a little smarter.'' 740-992-7599 {NO SUNDAY CALLS) CONCRETE CONNECTION (Factory Outlet) AU vertical blindt are made to order at our location UP TO 70.% OFF • VerUeala • Wood • Minil • Etc 1441\lnl Ave. Galpals · 446·4995 J&L Quality Drlvewaya, Pltloa, Sklewalb. 25 yen exparlance PEANUTS Fraa Eatlmatei 740-742-8015 or l . 1-an-353-1022 • Newnree • UHd n,... S un set Home Co n s l ru e ti on MUST ADMIT I'M NERVOUS KN01A11N6 OUR TEACHER 15 .SITTIN6 IN ~ER CAR lll1d 992-2772 cf) '() Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Kltchens, Drywall & • More WHOOPS! A WILD PITCI-l-! LINCOLN Macury, _ Dream A Realiry! 740·742·3411 FREE ESTIMATES! J & L SANITATION Locally owned end operated by JACK & UNDA PROVENCE Ask For Mike Hindle 39583 Sumner Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • PROVEN • DEPENDABLE • STEADY 740-985-4212 Call Chuck · 304o882·2220 Racine ~~eel''-' Mower . High& Dry Clinic ' Self-Storage Open MOn·Frl 9-5:30 Sat9-1 ~40) 949-2804. • • 25 26 27 29 apltefut cultivation 41 Domino Erue apota Wuhlngton 42 Clutch at airport 43 Jason'a Lab ahlp aubstance 45 Prince Ancient Charlet' Perelln't aport neighbor 41 Wallet Land a hand fllltrl - and 47 Plerre'o gro.n father Let's go straight 30 Goddeae of 49 Llat mo. dlacord 50 Stroke into the deal today. 31 Native of 52 Roman You, South, and your Copen· goddue hagan peraonlll'· partner have powered 37 Film villain, lng nigh{ into six spades. West - Luthor 53 Kennel 38 Conceive oound leads the club king. What would be your line of play? There are numerous ways to bid these hands, depending upon your levels of science and sophistication. Here, two clubs is strong, artificial and forcing. Three clubs promises eightcplus . points and five or more clubs. One low heart will disappear on dummy's club ace; the other will be ruffed in the dummy. Yet because you need that ruff, starting with the ace and CELEBRITY CIPHER another spade would by Lull Campos not be right. West Celebrity Cipher cryptograma are created from quotations by famous might go in with "the people, past and praaent. EICh letter In tht cipher 1t1nd1 for another. Todsy's clue: B equals C king and return a third spade, killing the ruff. · 'OLEWVIE MZFFPVX. CV South did better, ruffVC V CHR HLSFA N Z E ;· NZE ing in hand at trick one and . leading a low LE ZFAEZNLCEA EWF spade toward dummy: I0, queen, king. Back vc LEAFHM, N C P LXTVAFA came the heart queen, so South won with his VEWFZA.' NHH VM PLFA ace, ruffed a heart in B NXI A the dummy with the NHGFZE spade nine (to PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Ill were married to her, I'd be sure to havt dlnhtr ready when she got home.' - George Shultz, of unblock), pitched the Margaret Thatcher. other low heart on the WOlD club ace, and called for lAM I the spade three. When East played the six, should South have O Rearrone• letters of the four ocrambled weirds begone up with the ace, low to form lour simple words. playing West . for an original J-10 doubleL AP S R I ton, or finessed his 1--Tiir--'_lr'--11.....;.;;.,1..;.2-,.1----l I THURSDAY • Marathon Service Center 420 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (1cl'9••trom Pizzi Hut) Hill'• Self Sttr•t• IALI.tll.. 211870 Blahen Road Aaelnt, Ohto 48771 740-949-2217 740·992-5232 Houra 7:00AM· 8:00 PM Slztl 5' X10' · to 10'x 30' ~ I ==·~-==·=~· =~· L. • . 1 Is.....J.L--..1.-..I.-J..: I I It . ~', GENA B L-...L. . l(JJ " I' I....J.-..1.-..l.---l I I I 8 ~ .cz, 8 MARCH15I . 1•800·271-51 Now Renting A·JMINI-STORAGE 992-6396 992·2272 33795 Hiland Rd. Pom~roy, Ohio Pd i fiiQ. 11 23 24 40 Slyly I "Serving Hundreds of Satisfied Customers For Over 22 16arsl" tubal, & ,.,. Pw 21 ·DitavOWI 22 Copablo ot I had purchased a bumper sticker that rea'd : "Tree surgeons ~ear safety belts to avoid A falltwo touching equiva-~r----""'""-----. · ou t w1"th th e1r. · · --- -- -. ·u T A S H I lent cards, his partner 1-...,..,_;;...,..;.;.-n-..;;..,..;_.,.--l· is likely to hold the B Complete tho chuckle quoted other one. So, here, L-1..-1. . by fillinglrom In tho word• you dt¥elop lfop missing No. 3 below. because West played • . A PRINT NUMBERED • h d 10 h t e spa e ' IS part'l:l' LETTERS IN SQUARES ner probably holds the jack. Knowing this, UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS 1 Soui;h finessed his sevFOR ANSWER . en. Bingo! SCIAM-LITS ANSWEU You have to handle Tomcat- Threw- Clamp- Legion -ICE CREAM with some care, but "Life is very unpredictable." granny lectured . "That's PRC can be a useful why." she grinned, "I eat my ICE CREAM first." assistant. FINA]IICB DEPARTMENT "We eaa HeJp•n Call Ua fltat Ot We Both l.olel Okl I'Hiol, old I'Hio 1 WWUtvenl l'ng )~ We Can Male Your WANTED Em Pul Pan Restricted Choice (PRC). Basically, PRC says that if an opponent plays a particular card when there are OUF. GAME .. L&-L Tire-Barn New Homes, Room 155N2nd Middleport PIA DOWN seven, playing West ~=·=·==·=~-=~----l for a singleton 10? r .There is an aid S 0 T GH called the Principle of 1--ilr--:::..,1~ . .:rl.,;'~~4...-l Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? DoublaHuna Replacement WlndOWI Wel~ad Froma a. 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Reserve Your Lot .... leultl •• •• ....... u oecs end tAKQ BISSELL Now To · an unhlppy 6.\11141 •AKtJ Additions • Rooftng COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Munoz's play as a JUnior - 20.5 Michelle Munoz's friends call her points and 7.9 rebounds a game "Miss." Maybe they should change tliat caught the attention ofTennessee coach Pat Summit, and Munoz committed to to "Ms." Basketball, that is. · For the second straight year, Munoz, a play for the Volunteers a year early. 6-foot-1 senior at Mason High School, ' Kn owing she already had secured a is the winner c;>f The Associated Press ·scholarship from one of the premier Ms.·Basketball award presented annually women's college basketball programs, Munoz upped her scoring (24.0) and to the state's finest female player. The award, in its 14th season, was rebounding (9.0) averages this season. announced Wednesday after balloting by She hopes i;hat silences critics who say ·a state panel of sports writers and broad- she is too small to play, inside and not casters. qmck enough to play outside against "A lot of my friends don 't even think elite competition at the college level. of the basketball part of me,'" said "There are some people who told my Munoz, the third player to win the dad he would never make it in the NFL award twice. "They just know me as a . after he" had knee surgery in college," . normal high school teen-ager. They call Munoz said. "There always are going to me 'Miss."' be people who say you can't do this, you That says a lot about Munoz's quiet can't do that. I guess that always gives nature and even temperament. For her, people incentive to work harder." anonymity has never ~een easy. She's the Munoz joins current Tennessee standdaughter of Anthony Munoz; ari NFL out Semeka Randall and former VolunHall of Fame offensive lineman with the teer Vonda.Wa.d- both of whom went Cincinnati Bengals. to Garfield Heights Trinity - as the "A lot of people if they don't know only two-time Ms. Basketball winners. me, the first person they think of is my Finishing in second place for the secdad," . Munoz . said. "I think it's great and straight season was Cleveland \last when-they think of me as 'the daughter Tech junior Barbara Turner, whose team of Anthony Munoz.' It doesn't bother plays Beavercreek on Friday night in a me at all. My dad worked hard for how Division I semifinal of the 26th annual great he 1s and his name." girls state tournament. In Munoz's four years as a starter, the Following Turner in voting for The Comets went 94-8. They finished the Associated· Press Ms. Basketball award regular season undefeated in 1999 and were Beth Howe of Jackson, Charisse 2000,last year beating perennial power- Crews of Grove City, Angela Cape of ~e Pickerington 36-25 in the state Warren Howland, and Lyndsey DeWitt championship game. . of Upper Sandusky. "She's delllri~afranchise player, Munoz will receive a plaque in the ' quality in and ou , ' Lackey said. "She shape of Ohio. does.whatever it takes o win." ..IWL 6A7141 • I 7I I • I TI I • K Q It I 44 ~tng llllrktng (on 51 lndtiL"n'le ahorat) ptraan 13 Otlt!Md to 54 Pooh'• • I •Jitll Aher 6 pm Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience. (740) 742·8888 1-888-521·0916 Pomlf'OY. 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SERVICE "Ahead In Hrvlca" ·11 .6" Protoln Uvtltocl:/lo!tle Ftetl 56.25/100 -m Hunters Pride Dog fGoll SW/50 -12X Wtsttm pride hone IIIII SS.60/50 SI .OO off Coupan mobs nexl pvrchast S4.60/50 LDYII Crumbles 55.25 T.M. Sak Blocks SUS/50 lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 35537 St. Rl. 7 NQrlh .Pomeroy, O)lto 4!1788 740.985-3831 MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Racmc. Oh1n ·o ozcr · .''fa ~ 'Backhoe I> • • • · Trcnchcr · · Liqhl Haul1nq ' for all cuslom Public Notice WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? ACROSS , Forcellll (7 40) 992.. 1393 Full service auto center Cellular I Jeff Warner Ins. .992-5479 '. ~ . it. Make up for l<ist time, and g•ve of yourself in ways today that will there are a lot of possibilities for material rewards staring you in compensate for past inattentive- . the face today, but you will have ness. to earn every dime you make. If GEMINI (May 21-June 20) you're prepared to do so, you'll be You, bo!ller than anyone else, a winner. · · know what your top priorities SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov. 22) should be today. Don't let a Your greatest asset today will be strong-willed friend schedule your your willingness to cooperate time or establish your agenda. Nip · with others. lfyou're a loyal team him or her in Ihe bud early. player and forego self-serving CANCER (June 21-July 22) interests, you stand lo benefil subinconvenient, because that's Sometimes it's difficult to admit stantially. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. where the pot of gold is. Get a we need infonnation or help on a 21) Doing equally for those with jump on life by understanding the project, and today could be one of whom you'll be involved today as influences that'll govern you in those days for you. Fess up on the year ahead. Send for your . anything you're unable to do you would·be for yourself will be the key to your success and fulAstro-Graph predictions by mail- alone. fillment. You'll gain through givLEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ing $2 to Astro-G111ph, c/o this ing. newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Mur- Although you may not be able to CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . ray Hill Stllion, New York, NY get everything you want in a com19) When.it comes to somelhing 10156. Be sure to state your IJiflfCial involvemenl today, if you that is sorely in need of some conhold finn and don't give up, you Zodiac sign. Siructive reorganization. you ARIES (March 21-Apri\ 19) will come out better than you already know what should be Allhough everyone seems to be so think. done. "lixlay 1s the day to do so. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) No involved in their own affairs today AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) that they'll not have time for you; matter how unpleasant, discern Serving as a middle "person today someone will generously lay early on what the liabilities are in in a matter that would genernle down his or her tool< and come to an asreement into which you're entering. Once you know the pit- profit for someone else will end your rescue . TAURUS (April 20-Mny 20) falls. you can work on the bene· up benefitina you in the process: Your hard work will pay off Someone you ·ve l>een neglectlna tita. LIBRA(Sept. 23-0ct. ~3) Yes, hand!omely. lotely hu~ft bo!en too happy about Friday, March 16, 200 I You can look for some major redirections in how you think and where you want to go in the year ahead. Your new stance will prove to be a most successful one, especially financially. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) The path of least resislance will prove to be the wrong course to follow today. Change your direction, no matter if it is a bit hard or ' I • �l .. l • Thur8day, March 15, 2001 . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel ' • NASCAR Eamhardfs widow meels with newspaper offidals DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Dale Earnhardt's . widow arrived for a meeting Thursday with Orlando Sentinel executives to try to work out her family's dispute with the newspaper on whether autopsy photos of the racing great should be made public. Circuit Judge joseph Will ordered the meeting, hoping it will -resolve the matter so he won't have to decide Monday whether to release the pictures. Earnhardt was killed in a crash Feb. 18 at the Daytona 500. "On behalf of my family, I would like to thank everyone who has expressed support for our effurts to put closure on the death of my husband Dale Earnhardt,"Teresa Earnhardt said in a statement released upon her arrival at the Volusia ·county Courthouse Annex for the situation:• the statement said. to prevent release of the medical examiner's lie had a right to see the autopsy photos. The · Sentinel's attorneys argue that, unlike She also reiterated her family's position and photos, concerned they would wind up on the the .murdered Gainesville students, Earnhardt expressed hope the meeting would be produc- Internet. The judge granted a temporary injunction, was a public figure, and the courts have ruled tive. "We are convinced that if access is granted but the Sentinel has asked that the injunction that public figures have diminished expecta- . dissolved. A Web site, tions of privacy. . ' (to the autopsy photos) it is inevirable that the be The Earnhardts' attorneys argued that, unlike images will soon appear elsewhere, including WEBSITECITY.COM, also has joined the on the Internet, and cause permanent distress case in seelcing access to the photos. the Earnhardt photos; there was a public interA bill is moving through the Florida Legisla- est in the photos of the Gainesville victims, to my family and to Dale's legacy with no real public benefit. cure that would require a court order before since they could be used to evaluate the actions · Sentinel executives have said repeatedly they autopsy photos can be made public. of police and prosecutors. Citing the Versace case, attorneys for ~arnBoth sides ·are using high-profile cases, such don't intend to publish or copy the photos but merely want a medical expert to review them as the 1990' Gainesville student murders and hardt's family also wrote that the government as part of an investigation by the newspaper the 1997 slaying of designer Gianni Versace, to isn't required to release autopsy photos just into NASCAR safety. buttress their arguments because the subject is famous . Relatives ofVerNASCAR fans have criticized the newspaIn the Gainesville case, a judge allowed pho- . sace, who was murdered outside his Miami tos of Danny Rolling's five murder victims to Beach mansion, won a court order p,ermanentper, and some have even made death threats. n1eeting. On Wednesday, NASCAR chairman Bill be viewed- but not copied - by the public ly sealing his autopsy photos. "I remain committed to protect my family's France praised fans who have supported Earn- at a courthouse under strict supervision. legal right to privacy and the privacy of all hardt's widow and his son, Dale Earnhardt Jr. Despite the privacy concerns of th~ families of The Earnhardts filed their lawsuit last month Rolling's victims, a judge determined the pubfamilies who have faced or will face a similar • NIT NBA UConn moves on, South Carolina out-in first round BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Kelvin Gibbs' added 15 scored a career-high 26 points Eddie Fogler went out qui- forVillanova (18-13). points and 10 rebounds for etly. Edmund Saunders is still Thlsa 75, UC Irvine 71 Pepperdine (22-8), which will making some noise in his final At Tulsa, Okla. , Greg Har- play New Mexico in the secdays at Connecticut. rington scored 20 points, and ond round. Josh Davis led Connecticut (20-11) ended Kevin Johnson added 17 Wyoming (20-10) with 17 Fogler's coaching career at points and eight rebounds for points. South Carolina on Wednesday the Golden Hurricane (22New Mexico 83, night, beating the Gamecocks 11). Jerry Green led the Baylor 73 72-65 in the first round of the Anteaters (25-5) with 15 At Albuquerque, N.M., National Invitation Tourna- points. Ruben Douglas scored 27 ment. ,· UTEP 84, points, spoiling the return of . "I wanted our kids to have McNeese St. 74 former Lobos coach Dave fun and play hard. Win and we At El Paso, Texas, Brandon Bliss. Douglas hit five 3-pointgo on. Lose, we lose:• said .Wolfram scored 24 points, and ers for New Mexico (20-12). Fogler, who resigned Monday Brian Stewart had 17 points Baylor (19-12) had rallied after his contract was not and 10 rebounds. from a 12-point second half extended. "I think they played The Miners (23-8) will play deficit behind Terry Black and hard and had fun." Memphis in the second Greg Davis. Black scored 22 Saunders, one of three round. Demond ' Mallet led points, most of . them on a seniors · who played on McNeese State (22-9) with 23 variety of dunks. Davis, who UConn's 1999 national cham- points. p!ayed two years at New Mexpionship team, had 15 points Pepperdine 72, ico and transferred to Baylor and 11 rebounds. when Bliss took the Bears' job Wyoming 69 The· fluslcies (20-11) will At Laramie, Wyo., Brandon two years ago, finished with 17 play D~troit in the second Armstrong scored 29 points, points. round. The Titans advanced including eight of Pepperwith a 68-49 victory. over dine's last nine. Bradley. ' Jamel Bradley had 19 points for South Carolina (15-15). Detroit 68, Bradley 49 At Peoria, Ill., Rashad Phillips scored 17 points, and Greg Grays added 13 for the Titans (23-10). The 19-point loss was the worst ever in postseason play for Bradley (19-12). Eddie Cage led the Braves with 13 Wondarful opportunltl.. ere available In Tom points. Peden Country. We are expending our facllltlee Purdue 90, Illinois St. 79 and need more nlea people. No experience Ia At West Lafayette, Ind., required, only a wllllngnen to learn, work aa a Maynard Lewis scored a teem, and have atrong Initiative. career-high 26 points, and Carson Cunningham ~ad 22. ExCELLENT PAYMENT PLAN The Boilermakers (16-14) GREAT BENEFITS (INCLUOINO DEMO PROGRAM) will play Auburn in the second WORK AT THE 11 DliALERBHIP round. Tarise Bryson .led IlliCall To Scbadult An tntarvlaw: · nois State (21-9) with 38 points. Tom Peden Country Auburn 60, Miami 58 1-800·822..()417 • (304) 344-5947 1 At Auburn, Ala., Kyle Davis •78 lOuth Churatlltleet • Ripley, WV set an NIT record with 13 blocked shots and Marquis Daniels scored 15 points. The Tigers (18-13) held the Hurricanes (16-13) to 17 points in the second half. James Jones led Miami with 20 points and 15 rebounds. Pittsburgh 84, St. Bonaventure 75 At Pittsburgh, Ricardo Greer scored 26 · points as Pittsburgh (19-13) advanced to a second-round g:~me against Mississippi State.. J.R. . 4" Doubles . 3 1~· Doubles Bremer led St. Bonaventure (1~-12) with 26 points. Anylbp. Mi11i11ippi St. 7 5, Southern Mi11i11ippi 68 From Ortglna1110 or 135 c-41 proott~ rolla. At Starkville, Miss., Marckell Set one of our olerkt lor dttalle of tht Patterson scored 18 of his 21 Pull True Color Film Card, HAVIt ROLLS DEVELOPED AND points in the first half for the GET THE SEVENTH ROLL DEVELOPED FREEl Bulldogs (17-12) . Mario Try uator all your photoflnlahlnQ iletdll Myles led the Golden Eagles (22-9) with 20 points. SWISHER .. LOHSE Minne1ota 87, Villanova 78 PI·I.~R~ACV At Minneapolis, Kevin Burleson scored a season-high HOURS Mall- Frt 8am- tpm 21 points, and Terrane~ SimSal. 8am -tpm mons added 16, all in the secSun. IOam-olpm ond half. Minnesota (18-13), which won the · NIT in 1993 and 1998, will play This a In the second round. Ricky Wright $399 ,· bumps Cleveland .. CLEVELAND (AP) - Pat Garrity scored 13 of his 18 points in the fourth . quarter Wednesday night and the Orlando Magic . survived without leading scorer Tracy McGrady in a 97-87 win over the Cleveland Cavaliers. Garrity made four 3-'point~ ers and finished 7 -for-1 0 from the .floor in 19 minutes for the Magic, who learned two hours before tipoff' that they wouldn't have McGrady, their star player. McGrady was suspended for t'wo games and fined $10,000 by the NBA for ¥tting Sacramento's Bobby Jackson in the face with a ball and fighting with the Kings· guard during an overtime loss on Tuesday night. ' But althoughl they were without McGrady's 27 points, 7.8 rebounds 1 and 11.5 rebounds per game, the Magic were able to handle the pathetic Cavs, who have lost nine of 10,21 of24 and .were booed off' the floor at the final horn. Mike Miller scored 18 points - none in the fourth - and Darrell Armstrong had 15 and eight assists in three quarters for the Magic. Garrity, one of the NBA's top 3-point shooters, closed the third quarter with a long jumper from the corner. and then opened the fourth with his first 3-pointer to put the Magic up 75-67. He hit his second 3 from the top_of the key just as the 24shot clock expired to give Orlando an 80-71 lead with 9:09 remaining, and then hit a running, off'-balance one-bander from the baseline -as the Magic went ahead 84-75 ,with 7:33 to play. Garrity scored !'2 of Orlan- . ' do's 14 points i.n one.'·sti-etch, and ·each of hiS' baskets brought many of the players off' Orlando's bench . Armstrong was the head cheerleader in the fourth and didn't have to play a minute a~ Orlando's reserves were able to open a comfortable lead and put the Cavs away. Matt Harp ring scored 19 · points, Chris Mihm 15 and Jim Jackson 11 for Cleveland, which is 8-34 since opening the season 15-7. Cays point guard Andre .Miller had just four po~nts on 1-of-7 s.hooting as Orlando's backcourt .of Armstrong and Miller outscored Cleveland's starting guards, Miller and Wesley Person, 33-14. ' · $§'!1xp. The Daily Sentinel f '• ---·----·· - - -·. ,. • .. ' • • • • ' . ' •' .' ' ' ' . .' ' •.• . ·' .' ' ' .' ' .. . ' ' � 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 15, 2001 batey oiler stearns