http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6469093972c9356f3266c37d59167de9.pdf 52ed4a394ebd377bbc8786708023e555 PDF Text Text The Dail . y Sentinel Nation ·• WOrl Govec ilots bllck Bush stance Page B8 WeclnesdiiJ, Febn~•ry 21, 2001 Editorial: Save GDC!, Thursday U.S. beats Mexico, March 1. 2001 Clinton to let ex-aiaes testify in House WASHINGTON (AP) -The nation's governors b>cked the Bush administration's school accountability plans, asked for freedom to expand Medicaid covera~ by offering trimmed benefits to some new enrollees and kept dis>greements about the president's tax cuts in the background. They wrapped up their winter meeting Tuesday after an upbeat meeting with P~sident Bush and a tax cut warning from Senate Democratic leader Tom Daschle. They renewed their usual request for the federal government . to cover any costs required by federal rules, singling out the high costs of programs like special education, an area where the federal government contributes less than origin:illy promised. The governors avoided taking a position on the president's S1.6 trillion tax cut, which caused a constant backstairs debate at the meeting, breaking along party lines. BY DE8 ASSOCIATED RIECHMANN ~RESS WRITER WASHINGTON To convince Congress he has nothing to hlde, former President Clinton says three of his closest ex-aides are free to tell a House comntittee whatever they wish about the clemencies he granted in his last hours in the White House. Clinton has waived his claim to executive privilege, which could have kept his former aides from telling lawmakers everything they know about the pardon of billionaire Marc Rich, who has lived in Switzerland since just before he was · indicted in 1983 on charges of tax evasion, fraud and making illegal oil deals. But while Clinton decided Tuesday to let his aides testify freely, Rich declined Chainnan: Shuffle spy catchen WASHINGTON (AP) Sununohing the nation's top intelligence and law enforcement officials to explain a grave spy scandal, the Senate Intelligence Committee chairman is suggesting that U.S. spy catchers be rotated out of their jobs every few years. Sen. Richard Shelby, R-AJa., said he'uvorried th>t compbcency ntigh.t have played a· role in the case of Robert Philip Hanssen. The FBI counterintelligence agent was charged with espionage for allegedly handing Russia information on the nation's most secret programs for IS years. FBI Director Louis Frech, CIA Director George Tenet and Attorney General John Ashcroft were testifYing Wednesday at a private committee meeting 10 days after Hanssen's arrest. Federal prosecutors released new details Tuesday of Hanssen's activities, including a letter dated the day of his arrest in which Hanssen warned his alleged Russian hancllers that "something has aroused the sleeping tiger." · to be a witness before the House Government Reform Committee, which is trying to deterp1ine whether money played a role in the presidential pardons of R ich and others. Rich also refused to release his lawyers from attorney-client privilege. If he did, his lawyer said it could be later argued in crintinal or civil proceedings that the privilege no longer exists. The Rich pardon is the subject of a criminal investigation by U.S. Attorney Mary Jo White. "Mr. Rich has asked me to inform the committee that he must continue to rely on the advice of his lawyers and, therefore, is unable to comply with the committee's requests at this timet his attorney, Laurence Urgenson, said in a letter to the committee. of their anticipated refund. But the financial institutions can charge fees or interest. U.S. District Judge Raymond Jackson in · Norfolk accused H&R Block of deliberately and maliciously using deceptive advertising to draw customers in the Hampton Roads area just as .a competing tax preparation service, was lcnmching its business there. ·· "We feel that this is a victory not only for Liberty Tax Service, but also for taxpayers who didn't fully understand the terms of this loan product because they weren't properly disclosed," said Lenny Holt, Liberty's chief operating officer. Greenspan speaks; people listen Schools to offer choice WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan, whose words can move markets, seems to be enjoying even more power during these uncertain economic times. Even on days when he doesn't ~peale, the markets can move in a big wayon mere speculation about what he ntight say. That was the case on Monday as investors' hopes that the Fed might be preparing another surprise cut in interest rates gave the Dow Jones industrial average its biggest point gain since ·Jan. 3 when the Fed did cut rates be\Ween regularly scheduled meetings. All that was in anticipation of testimony Greenspan was scheduled to give before the House Financial Services Committee on Wednesday, where he'll deliver the Fed's latest economic outlook. r Two weeks ago';- Greenspan painted a cautiously optimistic view of the economy's short-term p.rospects when he gave his twice-a-year economic outlook report to the Senate Banking Committee. NEW YORK (AP) - Parents of students in the city's bilingual education program will get to choose how quickly their children face English immersion under a plan approved by the New York City Board of Education. . The ~ew polic~ ends the automatic assignmenr of ·c hildren who fail an English competency exam to the bilingual program, in which enrollees are taught core subjects, such a~ math and science, in their native tongue. · Parents will be allowed to choose from four programs for their children: the bilingual education program; English as a second language, )n which core subjects are taught in English; a new program that would provide after-school and weekend instruction to move students ' rapiclly into an English langu~ge program; or a dual language program. The board's unanimous approval Tuesday of Schools Chancell?r. Harold 0. Levy's $7 5 million proposal follows years of cnttcam that parents had little say on whether to place their children in bilingual classes. . Court .hea.rs salary case WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court took these · · actions Tuesday:. • Heard arguments in a 1980s labor dispute ovet baseball salaries in which the justices will decide how taxes should be paid on back wages. The case arose from the 1994 cash settlement won by the major league players' union for collusion among 26 baseball teams to stop the steep escalation of salaries for free agent players. • Ruled that a Maryland court should have heard a legal fight between defense contractor Lockheed Martin .Corp. and a smaller rival, even though the lawsuit had already been thrown out of court in California. The unanimous ruling revives claims made by Semtek In'ternational Inc. that were first raised in a California state court in I 997 and traveled through five other · courts before coming to the Supreme Court. candy-tossing teen beaten HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - A teen-ager who was throwinll':ca!ldY ~t paosing ·Cars was beaten unconscious by _three p1en, police said. · An~! "Shaggy" Rodriguez, 14, and a friend were walking ho":Je frat~ an after-school pr:ogram Monday when they began · tossmg Skittles at passmg veh1cles, police said. The men punched Rodriguez in the face until he fell, then stomped and kicked him in the head, police said. Ro*iguez's friend ran for help, and when he returned, Rodriguez was on a street corner unconscious. elay plans monitoring · NEW YORK (AP) - eBay has begun monitoring items for sale on its site for poosible copyright infringement, a move in response to pressure from software makers and intellectual property interests. The new p~gram has removed about 12 listings per day for software, mov1es, musiC and other copyright content since it be~n in December, The Wall Street Journal reported Wednesday. . . The software industry's antipiracy trade .gwup and manufacturers of copyrighted products, such as Microsoft Corp, pushed . .1 for the chan~. "We recognize they have some issues and so we wanted to do everything we could," eBay lawyer Jay Monahan said. Youth .faces wiretap charge NAVARRE, Fla. (AP) - A high school student has been charge~ With vi~lating Florida's 'wiretapping Jaw after tape recording a chtm1stry class lecture. Asher Zaslaw, 17, ,pleaded not gUilty to the third-degree felony In juvenile court Tuesday. She faces a variety of penalties, including community service and probation. Zaslaw said she record~d the October lecture at Navnrro High School because she was having difficulty in the elm and wanted to maintain good grades. She was asked about the tape by school administrators and told the action was against school policy. Zaslaw, who said she was unaware of the rule, was never disciplined. ' JIICige hits Block with penalty RICHM<;JND, Va. (AP) - A federal judge barred H&R Block, the nation's largest income tax preparer, from using mis- · leading phrases to advertise its "Rapid Refund" loan program and ordered to pay more than SSOO,OOO to ;m upstart rival. Block has been sued before over its advertising for "Rapid " Refund," in which tax filers rcrcil.te bank loans for the amount The Washington Post, in Wednesday's editions, said an e-mail suggests a Justice Department official told Rich's pardon attorney, Jack Quinn, to take his pardon request directly to the White House. According to the e-mail, Quinn told associates in November 2000 that Eric Holder,, then-deputy attorney ~neral, advised him to "go straight to" the White House · to seek clemency for Rich. The mes.<age also said: "timing is good. we shd (should) get in soon." Holder told the newspaper that he strongly disagreed with Quinn's e-mail message. He testified to Congress that he wished he had asked more questions about the Rich case, and would have been opposed to it if he had obtained more informatfon at the time. Froz:en toddler rescued EAU CLAIRE, Wis. (AP) -A 2-year-old boy was hospitalized in critical condition Tuesday after being found unconscious and not breathing outside his home in frigid cold, authorities sat'd. ·.• Les Hynek wandered outside hi' home on a dairy farm eariy Thesday and his father found hi in about three hours later . in Sitow about 50 feet .from the house, sheriff's Sgt. John Volger sajp. Temperatures were about zero. . ')'he boy was taken to St. Marys Hospital and the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., where spokesman John Murphy confirmed the boy's condition. · Volger said Les and two brothers had been with their father in a barn until about 2:30a.m. while milking chores were done. At least 13 die in crash LONDON (AP) - A high-speed passenger train collided wilh an oncoming freight train in northern England at daybreak Wednesday, killing at least 13 people and injuring !)lOre th~t! 70. : British Transport Police confirmed the casualties as rescue workers struggled hours later to free passengers trapped in the mangled wreckage. · Preliminary reports indicated a Land Rover pulling a tl'ailer veered off a highway onto the tracks, derailing the Londonbo~nd passenger train and causing it to smash into the freight tram. "It's like a scene from a bomb explosion. Thd c~rna~ is app~ing," said Nigel Metcalfe, spokesman for North Yorkshire An1bulance Service. He said rescuers reported hearing .mobile phones ringing inside the cars. · '· • Tech stocks plunge on consumer numbers NEW YORK (1\P) - A report showing consumer confidence at a more than four-year low sent the Nasdaq composite index to its weakest finish in 26 momhs Tuesday. Analysts said investors were·. -growing increasingly anxious about the economy and the Federal Reserve's ability to reverse its decline. The selloff reflected Wall Street's disappointment that the Fed did not cut interest ratesThesday- a move that would have been an extraordinary step, coming three weeks before the central bank's next meeting. "I think the expectation was building that we would get an intra-meeting cut, but when nothing happened today, the market sold off," said Jon Brorson, director of equities at Northern Thust. "People are waiting for a catalyst, like a Fed rate cut, before jumping back in and buying tech stocks." The Nasdaq closed down 100.68 at 2,207.82,its worst finish since Dec. 31, ·1998, when the technologyfocused gauge closed at 2,192.69. The Dow Jones industrial average fell 5.65 to 10,636.88, keeping most of the 200-point gaih it racked up Monday on speculation that an interest rate cut was inuuinent. The Standard & Poor's 500 index dropped 9.71 to 1,257.94. Tech stocks remained under pressure Tuesday as inwstors ptmished stocks thc'Y feared would perform .poorly in a weal( economy. Some of the biggest loscrs:JDS Uniphase, which tumbled $4.81 to $27.81, and Cisco Syste111S, which fell S2.06 to $24.J $5 0 Name•---------------.------------Address___________________________ ~..... City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .---. entine Melp County's 1.8% R. .l.lariO mlllhl 11 ......, ..... &an• Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51. Number 156 50 Cents Meigs High renovation bids open March 14 BY CHARl£NE HOEfliCH SENTINEL NEWS STAff POMEROY - · Bids for the renoVl!tion of Meigs_High School, the first pl,lase in the Meigs Local School Distrjct's $33 million building project, Will be opened March 14 and the contracts awarded March 27. ·Jeff Engram of Quandrel, the district's construction management firm, gave Meigs Local school board members a project update Wednesday. par- ticularly as it relates to Meigs High's renovation. He said 34 prospective bidders on the project toured the building Tuesday and obtained bidding packages. The group included six general con~ tractors. Engram said several other bidout ding pac~ are expected to yet. Both Superintendent William Bucldey and Mark Rhonemus, treasurer, !trended Tuesday's meeting. Bucldey said the actual work on the lio to be the first priority. , Engram displayed the site logistics plan which showed areas behind the school to be designated as contractor's space and the area where the modular units will be placed for use as classroolllS while the construction is under way. He also gave an update on the elementary school to be constructed high school building is expected to get along Ohio 124 near Rutland, adding under way May 21, With new roofing the architectural plans are in the fin- During the meeting the board approved the bid package and sitework construction documents and authorized advertising for bids on that phase of the elementary school construction. IJlOVIng quickly on tax cut WASHINGTON (AP) ..:.. Eager to act, House Republicans are moving with extraordinary speed to advance the income tax cuts at the heart of President Bush's economic program, overriding vehement Democratic protests as they go. ' "We believe that the p~esident's plan is not oilly dght but responsible," Rep. Bill Thomas, chairman of the House Ways and Means Gomdlittee,>· said Wednesday as he announced · the panel ,would convene Tliursday to give. its approval, A vote in the full House would follow ,by a week. · "We are spending money We don't have. And Etemocrats will not · be· P.arty to it," Democratic leader Dick Gephard! countered liS key lawmakets )~bored ·to complete work on a less costly alternative they said was more prudent for the economy. • • Thomas unveiled a bill that sweetened the rate cuts proposed by Bush on Thesday night in his ~tionally televised speech. The California lawmaker sitd the GOP measure woul4 accelerate a cut in tlle lowest tax rate ahead of llush •s· timetable, and make it,te!roactive to Jan. 1. 1 Jie put the cost of the . measure at $960 billion o\rer the next decade, about $65 billion more than the equivalent portion of Bush's plan. Thomas said . other elements of the presiqent'i recommended cuts, including repeal of the estate tax, would be acted on later in the year. Pluse-~lp.Al Allege public records violations • FROM STAFF REPORTS Bird's eye view iddleport Mayor Sandy Iannarelli had a clear view of Midlfieport's rooftops Tuesday, from · high atop the village's ladder fire truck. Iannarelli, pictured With Fire Department mentber Jay Buskirk,. was inspecting what is left of the roof of the former Mark V building at the corner of North Second Avenue and Mill Street. The building, now abandoned, is owned by Bennett Roush of Appalachian Wood Products, but has collapsed due to a deteriorating roof. Iarmarelli, with Councilmen Roger Manley and Bob Pooler and Police Chief Bruce SWift,'spoke with Roush · about the possibility of restoring, or at least repairing, the historic building tp prevent further damage. The build- . ing has been deemed a safety hazard, and condemned by the village. Roush said he is secuting financing for a renovation of the building, which he hopes to divide into retail spaces. Constructed in the mid-19th century, the building originally housed Coe's Dry Goods, and, on the second floor, Coe's Opera House. The building's historical significance has prompted Iannarelli and com.niunity members ~o consider a full restoration, possibly as a centerpiece for a downtown revitalization program. . --- -· --· WELLSTON - The South Central Ohio District Council of Carpenters has filed suit with the Ohio Supreme Court against the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs-Vinton Solid Waste District and its director. ~The suii· ·alleges the district failed to provide public records in a timely manner, after the Carpenters union sought to review records p.e rtaining to a dock project at the district's recycling facility to determine whether the job was large enough to warrant the payment of the prevailing wage. · "The suit, seeking to a Writ of Mandamus, alleges · that the request by the Carpenters to view public records was received with refusals, harassment, cursing, and, ultimately th e intervention oflaw enforcement officers to interfere with the lawful right o( the union to inspect public records," the union said in a W~dnesday news release. "The suit alleges that at one point, the district's director, Lance Wilson, had Wellston Police Chief Mark Jacobs assure Carpenters representatives that· it would be 'years' before they received the requested records, and ordered the representatives off of public property." David Mills, who is a plaintiff in the case along With the union, said Wilson's actions are "outrageous.'' "Citizens of our state have the right to review public records free from intimidation," Mills said. "One has to wonder if the Solid Waste District has something to hide. "The suit requests that the Supreme Court . order Wilson and the Solid Waste District to make ;ill public records available, to charge only the actual cost of making copies, to stop telling citizens that they need a lawyer in order to make a public records request, and to pay the union's attorney's fees." Mills and the union are represented by the Brian J. Reed photos Pl...e IH Suit. AJ ~I repair man drives to his COMPLETE MOilLE •' REPAIR. 'l'erry Beechler 'of Terry's Com, ,. pltte Mobile .·Rep•lr Service . ·. pre11er'es to work on a ··· . ' . ot'llln sew Wednesday ..morning Inside .his ·White panel : .truck he uses . as a mobile "111palr station. Unlike conven. tiona! repair shops, Beechler performs enalne repairs on site, which : ·he said saves · ' the customer • both time and • : money. (Tony ~, M.-Leach photo) j ishing stage. He said that next week the site preparation packages will be ready to go to bid. Groundbreaking was tentatively set. for sometime during the first week of May. During the meeting the board ·approved the bid package and sitework construction documents and authorized advertising for bids on that phase of the elementary school construction. As for the ntidclle school to be erect- Carpenters file suit aJainst d1strid GOP• . flnt-1 dllll on Nit IIW Vllllcllllllllct Just chlell out some otlhlll I,. •1111: A4 B1 \ BY TONY M. WCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY ' . will travel. m;ench, Have Terry B-eechler, owner and operator of Terry's . Complete Mobile Repair Service in Pomeroy, is a local small engine repairman who spe" cializes in assisting those•who are mechanically inept with yard work equipment. How~ver, unlike conventional repair shops, Beechler prefers to drive his workshop to the customer. Beechler's interest in sm:ill engine repair began more than 12 years ago while living in florida. A neighbor of Beechler, who · happened to be a· small engine specialist, often let Beechler tinker with ·sever- •• ~ •. in the business, followed by the death of his partner, Beechler decided to pack up his belongings and move back to the place where he had grown up . "Basic:illy, I just wanted to come back home to Meigs County;' Beechler said. ·~It has a rtice atmosphere and is filled with' such frienclly people." · In 1998, Beechler set up shop in the back of his pickup and' began tooling around the communi.ty looking for customers. "Most of the business I had in Florida dealt with commercial trade contractors," he said. "Since there wasn't too many commercial contractors in the What first began as a part-time hobby turned into a full-time profession as Beechler discovered he had a knack for repairing small engines. al assorted motors that were lying around in his garage. What first began as a parttime hobby turned into a full' time profe!Sion as Beechler discovered he had a knack for repairing ' small engines. After completing the necessary classes· to become certified, Beechler and a friend started their own mobile repair business. After several successful years . .j I ' . Today's Sentinel lSidiDIII- 11,.... Calendar Classifjeds Comics Sports Weather AS 84-6 87 BJ-2.6.8 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pidc 3: 1-11-4; Pidc 4: 9-3-3-5 Sllpell.cliD: 3-7; 20-2l-30-43 l<ido!r. 1-5-~ W.VA. Daily 3: 4-6-8 Daily 4: 7+ 1-1 0 2001 Ohio Valley 11 ublishing Co, · PI- 1H Rep~lr, .U • ,. �PageAl The Daily Sentinel P&G eyes brand sell-off CINCINNATI (AP)- The Procter & Gatllble Co. is looking at more ways to streamline operations, and that might mean selling marginal brands and forming more joint ventures, a company executive said. Lost week, P&G and Coca-Cola Co. formed a new, indepen-. dent snack-food company that will sell P&G brands including Pringles chips and Sunny Delight juice drink. "We may at some point look at those models on other· businesses as well;' Clayton C. Daley, P&G's chief financial officer, said Tuesday at a consumer-products conference in New York. The goal is to free P&G's resources to focus on the biggest of its 300 brands. Industry watchers have speculated that P&G will continue to pare its struggling food and beverage business to relieve some of the drag on earnings. • Packo's considers expansion TOLEDO (AP) - Tony Packo may be taking his famous Hungarian hot dogs and chili sauce outside ofToledo for the first time. The restaurant made famous by cross-dressing Cpl. Max Klinger on TV's "M-A-S-H" is working on a deal to open an outlet in Dundee, Mich. Pa cku 's already ships its hot dog sauce, spicy picll.les and chili aGross the country. But for yc.m, the family- operated business has r<sisted outside offers to c·xpand. Instead, it has slowly built four restaurants in Toledo and its suburbs. Th~ restaurant's owners said Wednesday they hope to complete :1 deal within the next few weeks co build a new store in south east Michigan near Cabela's - an outdoors superstore that draws thousands of people on weekends. Delphi cuts 227 jobs 1bunch1y, March 1,1001 COLUMBUS (AP) Minority House Democrats and public employees have found an unlikely ally - a Republican- in their fight to get private contractors out of the state prison business. Rep. John Willamowski, whose northwest Ohio district includes three prisons, said he's not opposed to having private companies run some state services -just not prisons. "There's just certain things I don't think you ought to privatize. I wouldn't want to privatize a local police force. I wouldn't want you to privatize the local courts," Willamowski, of Lima, said Wednesday. "The state ought to run its own prisons." Ohio . has two state prisons run by private companies: a I ,380-bed medium-security prisop in Conneaut and a 550-bed prison in Grafton designed for felony drunken-driving offenders. A third privately run prison, in Youngstown,· ho uses federal prisoners and is not under the supervision of the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. Detnocrats and unions have opposed ' privatization of prisons since the Legi;lature fir-St began debating the idea about 10 years ago. Under current law, the Conneaut and Grafton prisons must be run privately and contractors must do it for 5 percent below what the state calculates it would spend to run them. Willamowski has introduced a bill that would- bar private companies from running any prison. The state chose not to renew the contraci of CiviGenics, the Marlboro, Mass.-based company running the North Coast Correctional Treatment Facility in Grafton. The prison changed wardens five times in 18 months, ms fined for not mai,-,taining minimum staffing levels and has had numerous other problems, the prisons department said. The department hopes to have a new contractor in place in May. CiviGenics' contract runs out on June 30. Democrats see Willamowsk.i's bill as a chance to get the attention of majority Republican leadership on the issue. The bill was introduced with seven co-sponsc;ns, six of them Democrats. "When they found a Republican to do it, 1 knew they were going to jump on that . They're smart enough and diplomatic enough to know that a Republican is going to have to carry that," said Sen. Robert Hagan, a Youngstown Oetnocrat and constant critic of privately run prisons. However, that may not be enough to carry the bill through. Williamowski introduced siritilar legislation in the last session that didn't make it past two comntittee hearing;. Speaker Larry Householder, a Republican from Glenford, referred the new bill to the State Government Committee. New breathing aid unveiled um-security one. Union spokesman PeterWray said the union's plan would be less costly t~an · hiring a pr.ivate contr.actor. "It's beyond us why somebody would oppose allowing the department to ;,ttn the facility on the cheapest basis possible;• he said. "What's the point of priyatization if not that?'.' Seuate President· Richard Finan; , a Cincinnati Republican, said some state services can save the state money. He's waiting for the House to act befe,e assessing the bill's chances in the Senate. "I still believe in privatizing prisons at a cer.tain level," Finan said. "We want ~~~e lowest and best bidder and we want competitive bidding and that's the way ." you get tt. •' · <Ients. Gliateda.losses deepen CLEVELAND (AP) - Biotechnology company Gliat~ch Inc., hurt by the recall of its surgical gel, reported WednesdaY, 'its fourth-quarter loss ms twice as big as the year-ago period and that its trading activities were under investigation. . The gel is the company's only U.S. product and is used, .to prevent scarring and adhesions after back surgery. In January, Gliatech voluntarily recalled the gel in the United States and overseas due to. a separate recall of a raw material used in the item. The Cleveland-based company said Wednesday the Nrtioital Association of Securities Dealers was reviewing trading activity of its stock that occurred before an August announcement that Guilforii Pharmaceuticals Inc. of Baltimore had called off a planned acquisition of GHatech. . . . HEBRON, Ky. (AP) - ·A strike by Comair pilots would be Gliatech s:ild in a news release that .it was cooperating with felt quickly at Cincinnati-Northern Kentucky International the NASD. A message seeking further comment was left with LIMA (AP) -A man was sentenced Wednesday co life with- Airport, where the regional carrier operates more daily flights company spokesman Adam Griclley. out parole for planning a firebombing to try to get back stolen than any other airline. · drugs. A woman and four children died in the fast-moving Comair's 323 daily flights house fire. . there dwarf the' 182 of' runnerSamuel Williams could have been set;tenced to death. Judge up Delta Air Lines, which owns Richard Warren of Allen Count)' Common Pleas Court accept- Comair and also faces the posed the penalty recommended by a jury. Jurors deliberated for sibility of a pilot strike. Togcthabout six hours over two days. er the companies ·account for "I was kind of disappointed," said Diane Jones, a sister of one · 90 percent of the Cincinnati of the victims. "I wanted him to get the death penalty.~ airport's daily flights. Comair · pilots could go on Williams, 24, of Lima, was found guilty Feb. 13 of complicity to comntit aggravated murder. strike as soon as March 26 if they reject the latest contract offer, which management says would make those· pilots the TIFFIN (AP) -A woman accused of participating in rob- best~paid among regional airberies of pizza delivery drivers and pizza shops has pleaded hnes. Ptlots of Adanta-based . , Delta could walk out as soon as innocent. K.1therine Cullen, 20, pleaded innocent to four felony April 1. President Bush .could charges Tuesday in Seneca ·County Common Pleas Court. ·step tn to block etther stnke. She and David Myers, 29, are accused in a string of six robThe ai_rport .could ask its beries. . other maJor a~rhnes to operate Cullen is charged with complicity to aggravaied robbery with additional flights to serve pasa firearm, complicity to attempted aggravated robbery with a s~ngers· if C~matr or Qelta firearm, and two counts of possession of criminal tools. pilots strtke, atrport spokesman Ted Bushelman said Wednesday. Those 10 :iirlines include TWA, US Airways, United, American, DAYTON (AP) - Discovery of an underground vat of Continental and Northwest. chemical residue possibly a century old is going to make a downtown contruction project more costly than expected. City officials say it could cost at least $500,000 to remove the buried coal tar from the site of the new Relizon headquarters. · The city ha~ agreed to pay for the cleanup. It already had CLEVELAND (AP) - The • donated the land, which the city bought last year for $5.5 milCleveland public schools, in lion. The city is also putting up S1 · million for construction. need of math and science An environmental study was completed before the city teachers, are headed to India. bought the land. But test borings found no evidence of contaThree delegates irom the dismination, according to Norm Essman, Dayton's acting director trict, including one teacher, will of economic development: leave March 11 for a 12-day recruiting trip to be paid for by a New York company that matches teacher candidates in TOLEDO (AP) -JohnS. Andrews, a former Ohio RepubIndia with school districts in lic.n Pnty cha irman who also served on an advisory committhe United States. tee for Gerald Ford's presidential campaign in 1976, has died . Cleveland recruiters will · He was 8 1. travel with school officials from Andrews, a Toledo native, died of compHcatiom from diabetes Newark, N.J.; DeKalb County, Su1]day at his home in Adamstown, Md., his wife, Ann, said. Ga.; New York City, Baltimore, Andrews won election as chairman of the Ohio Republican San Francisco and Philadelphia. Party in I 965. The next year, the GOP won every statewide The group will travel to four office in Ohio. · cities in India for in.tetviews After lt•aving the state chairmanship in 1973, Andrews was with job candid,1tes who pay director of national aff.1irs for Toledo-based Owens-Illinois Inc. for help in getting an American placemem. Carol Hauser, the Cleveland schools' cxecmive director for . 42123 SR 7, Box 250 • Tupper Plalna, OH 45783 MONROE (AP) - The businessman who bought Ameri- human resources and adminiscana Amusement Park last year said Wednesday that he does not tration, said that of the 1,200 expec,t to open the park until 2002. candidates imervicwed last year Jerry Couch said planned improvements at the 68-acre attrac- in Cleveland, only 45 were cer- ,.a.ll.l...... Frl Sat 9-4 tion, an amusement park since the 1920s, likely will take too tified in math or science. The long for Ame1·icana to open for any part of the 2001 season. district has about 77,006 stuTl1e park, located about 25 miles north of Cincinnati, hasn't ' L..-.....r- wilt impact alrpol't Bombing mastermind gets IHe 'rip;;; Robbery suspect enters plea LIVING Bonanzal Worker$ unearth coal tar Teacher search goes to India .• Ex·GOP chairman dies Park won't open this year l Quality Furniture·Plus, Inc. (740) '667·7388 • 1·800·200·4005 •. ' • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Foreclosure filed Arthur Beegle RACINE -Arthur Harold "Buzz" Beegle, 59, of Racine, .• ~ed unexpectedly on Wednesday, Feb. 28, 2001, in Columbus. Arrangements are under the direction of Fisher-Acree ~ ~·un,eral Home in Pomeroy and will be announced upon completion. ··.- - - - - - - - - - - - Meigs ... from Page AI ~~ .authorized advertising for Dinner planned ):lids on that phase of the elef ;mcntary ~chool construe- :. non . As for the middle school to be erected near the high ... s~hool, Engram saip th.ere " will be little site work there 'this summer. He said the , s~ftball field, whi ch is a part , ''?.f that site, will be available 'for use. ' The superintendent including construction funds, of the district; • accepted the Ohio Rea,ds Grant Supplemem of S14,000 to be used for stipends to the volunteer coo rdinators at each of the reporte'd on a conversation with Doug Little of the ' Meigs County Library Board '··of Trustees regarding locat. it1g a library in RL!tland, ·· preferably on land adpcent · to the new school. ' . Another possible . site pro. .posed by Buckley is the lot 1 now occupied by the ele.. mentary school which is slated for demolition. The Rutland fire Department will use part of the lot, but Buckley said it is large seven elementary schools; • accepted the resignation of David Williams as a bus driver; • hired Catherine Grosvenor-Hart and Gloria VanReetl\ as tutors for health . handicapped students at $15 an hour; • approved numerous enough . to accommodate changes and additions to two buildings. board policies, available for The primary concern of " ~oard members about locat- viewing in the superinten. ing a library on the con- dent's office; • hired Herbert Redman L 'struction sit~ was whether " the building would comple- and Jacqueline Wolfe as subment the new school. Board stitute . teachers fon ' the '''members decided that was a remainder of the school year. Attending the meeting ,: , matter for further discussion. ~ . . A proposal from Rutland besides Buckley and Rhone• regarding annexation to the mus were board members, village was also discussed. Scott Walton, Wayne David, :, :rhe superintendent said Norman Humphreys, Roger . ,_Mayor Dick Fetty had Abbott and John Hood, approached him about president. •. ' •t Ul 5 . "· " ·· '. from Page A1 ' • ;Columbus law· fitm of ! E!unter, Carnahan and Shoub. .••- f!l ' h • Wilson, when c.ontacted Thursday morning, ~aid he was qnaware the ~tit had been filed, and withh1;1d comment until he had an opportunity to review tl;'~ complaiMt. :i: LOCAL STO'CK I ~ch Coal - 23~ A1czo -48~ . oAmTech/SBC - 471, A~hland Inc . - General Electric- 46:1 ' Harley Davidson 38,, ,o.'r&T-23 Bank One- 35), S)lb Evans- 20 :BorgWarner- 431. Champion - 2"1. Charming Shops - Gl. City Hokllng- gy, Fodera! Mogul- 3), IJSB- 23), (Oannett- 66Y. •' 43/, Krnart - e ~. . Kroger - ,24 ~~ Lands End - 23). ltd. - 17), Oak Hill Financial 14\ OVB-25 BBT- 36). Peoples -17 Premier - 6'11 Rockwell-46 Rocky Boots - 4'/o Licenses issued Meigs , , Our main concern In aU stgries Is i to be accurate. If you know of an AD Shell- 58, Sears-41 SllOney's - 1 Wai-Ma~ .:... SO Wendy's.:.. 24'· Worthington - POMEROY -An action for divorce has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Elizabeth Parsley, Middleport, against Clinton Parsley, Loga(l, W..Va . A d.issolution action has been gran~ed to Beverly S. Roush and Michael L. Roush. Bousters·to meet ROCKSPRINGS -The next meeting of the Meigs Band .Boosters will be held Oil March 5 at 6:30p.m., in the band room dt Meigs Daily stock repor1s are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the preVious day's transactions, prcivlded by Smith Pa~­ ners at Advest Gallipolis. The main number is 992-2156. Oepar1ment e>ttentions are: 1 Published avery ahemoon. Monday 111 Cou~ 51., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-clas&· ' postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohto Newspaper Association. Qenoralllt.lnoger Ext. 12 New• ·ext. 13 or Ext. 14 Other services Advtrtlolng Ext. 3 Clrculotlon Ext. 4 Clottlfled Ade Ext, 5 To send e-mail dallysenlinel@yahoo.com Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription ·rates By oarrilr or motor route OnoWOik $2 One month $8.70 Ono yur $104 Dally !0 cents Subscribers not de&lrtng ld pay thta carrier may remn In adv,nc:(!l direct to The Dally Sentinel. Cradh will be given carrier each week. No aublcrlpt1on by mail permitted In ~m~as where ht.~me carrier service Is available . · M•ll subsalntlon ln ..de Melge co{ri\v · · 13 Weeks $27.30 26 waekt 52 Woeks i $53.82 $105.56 Ratti outtlde M..gs' County 13 Weeks · 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Dorothy Gloeckner Trustees to mest POMEROY - Dorothy Mae Gloeckner, 80. Pomeroy, died on Tuesday, Feb. 27, 2001 at Holzer Medical Center 111 Gallipolis. She was born on April 14, 1920 in Pomeroy. daughter of the late Charles P. and Frances Meier Gloeckner. She wa< a SYR'A CUSE. - The Sutton Township Trustees will Fish Fry planned M-'}RIETTA - Marier" American Legion will hold a round and square daqc c and fish fry at 6 p.m. on Fri- Reuair $29.25 $56.68 $109.72 from f..geA1 immediate area, I decided to work for the everyday person." His first year started out slow, mainly because he didn't advertise, but it improved ~fter people began hearing about him through word of mouth. The increased business and added revenue allowed .him to purchase a panel ''·iruck, which he converted 'nto. a mobile work station. . '·"Most individuals' around · .~~ area are noc used to having a mobile repair service. A· niajority oi local repair shops are stationary and usually · -charge a hefty sum for pick" up and delivery." Beechler said mJny people purchase a lawn tractor at a large retail ,... sto r~ · at1d then rctircd ' busine s ~ owner and a homemaker. She was a lifctiml:!' member of Soc red Heart Catholic Church and memb er of the Council of Catholic Women . Monday at 7 :30 p.m .. at Surviving are a son .ond daughter-in-law, C harles "Sonny" Syracuse Village Hall. and Melody Gloeckner, a granddaughter. Elizabeth Ann Gloec kner, and a great granddaughter, Rochelle Lynn Gloeckner, all of Pomeroy; a sister, lillian Rich, Morgantown, W.Va .; an :1unc, Lorena Beegl,e, Pomeroy; and several meces and nephews . • In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by RACINE - The regular her sisters, Mary Louise Reed and Emma R>dford, and a meeting of the Racine brother, Joe Gloeckner. Chapter 134 , Order of EastServices will be held at 10 a.m. on Friday, March 2, 2001 ern Star Will be held Mon- at Sacred Heart Caholi c Church, with Rev. Fr. Walter Hemz day <It 7 :30p.m. Mo ck initi - officiating. Burial will fol1ow in Sacred Heart CL•metery. <ltion will be held and offiFriends may call on Thursday, March I, 2001 from 7 to 9 cers art' urged to :tttt.•nd . p.m . at Fishcr-Acn:c Funt!ral Home in 'Pomt.'roy. Rcfn.: shmencs will be served A• \~ lgil servict' will De conducted at 8:30 a.m . fo11owing th~ meeting. meet in regular session on Plan lodge meeting Road to close LANGSVILLE Meigs County Road I 0 from Langsville to Dexter Will be closed for ;1bout two weeks, to allow for the repair of a · l:iridge. The detour is Ohio 124 to County Road. I at Salem Center, then to County Road 4, Bowles Road. Vigil planned RACINE - A 24-hour prayer vigil will be held at Racine United Methodist Church .on ·f riday at 6 p.m. through Saturday at 6 p.m. All are fnvited to attend. ' Tickets on sale Harlan Wehrung POMEROY- Harlan HenryWehrung, 86, Pomerov, died at his residence on Wednesday, feb. 28, 200 I. He was born on Aug. 31, 1914 in Pomeroy, son .of the bte Harry and Barbara Rapp Wehrung. He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy. He was a member of Masonic Lodge 363 of Middleport for more than 50 years, and a member ofYork Rite Bodie s of Mcig; County. He retired from the Philip Sporn Plant in New Haven, W.Va. · . Surviving are his wife of 60 years, Aileen Grace Rea Wehrung, Pomeroy; a son and daughter-in-law. Harlan Craig and Texanna J. Wehrung. and a daughter .and ·san-in-law, Judith Rea and Jim Sisson, all of Pomeroy; four grandchildren, Jeffery Harlan Wehrung. Amy Marie Wallace, Debbie Evans and Tom Werry; and four great-grandchildren, Harlan· Wehrung,Jonathan Wehrung,J.T. Evans, and Jordan Evans. Services will be held ' at 11:30 a. m. on Saturday, March 3, 2001 at fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with Rev. Mark Morrow officiating. Burial will follow at Beech Grove Cemetery in Pom eroy. friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from 6 to 9 p.m. Masonic services will be held at 8:30 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to Holzer Hospic~. Meigs County Unit, 115 E. Mem'?rial Drive, Pomeroy. TUPPERS PlAINS Eastern boys' basketball team members are se lling qistrict tournament tickets at the school. The teJm asks tickets be purchased through teJm members because the team takes a p~r~entagc ~f t~c" sales. Gre~n T-shirts are also on sale for rhc gam~. o Legion RACINE t 0 meet VALLEY WEATHER Skies partly cloudy Friday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Weather Service ..says te,mperatures will rcnuin ncar or below normal for the next "~veral days. Co ndi tions should remain R:1 Cln c gc ner.all y dry through the Aml!rican Legion Post 602 \\'el'h' ud . Sun set to nighr will be :1.t \vilJ meet on Thursday ,lt (,:JO. A Jrawing :md Jllc.d (,; 23. Sunnse Friday will be will· be at 7:117 a.m. \Vill fnll~w the mee ting. OES plans meeting to attt!'ud. 9~, Poetma•tw: Send aeklrtss correc. tion& to' The ·oany Sentinel, 111 Court . News Departments Comn1on Divorce, dissolution · filed 1,. through Friday. · · error In a story. call the newsroom :' at (740) 992·2156. p.m . "Swinging Country" will perform. J.B . Wilson will call fi gures . csted ~and pnrents are urg~d (USPS 21 3-Hit) Ohio Volley Publlohlng Co. Correction Polley County Ple11 Cou rt to Donald Jay Haning, 23, and Christy Alecna Riley, 18, both of Long Bottom; David Alan Stanley, 32, Ravenswood, W.Va., and Kristi Lynn Riddle, 32, Mineral Wells, W.Va.;· and to Daniel LeRoy Henry, 26, and Andrea Marie McDonald, 24, both of Langsville. The Daily Sentinel ·· Reader Services day, with music start.ing at 8 POMEROY - Marriage liceJ}Ses b av~ bel!n issued in High School. Plai1S for upcotning Spring activities will be discussed. /1,11 intn- •' ' 'A:EP -47:1 POMEROY- An action for foreclosure has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas . Court by LaSalle National Bank. Orangeburg, N .Y., agaihst Donnie R. Hoffman, Pomeroy, and othcys, alleging default on a note and annexation so village sewer lines could be extended across the property to serve mortgage agreemem in the residences north of the ne\v amount of $62,900 and school. No action was taken, · interest. but it was decided to invite the mayor to come to a board meeting for further . RACINE Racine · discussion. American Legion will luve In other business the ,a public ham and turkey board: dinner at the hall Sunday • approved the revised per- with serving to begin at 11 manent appropriations for . a.m. c;ost for the dinner is the 2000-2001 fiscJl year id • $5. the amount of S23,922 ,722, which includes Jll funds , n The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS Deaths • "We've had a number of member~ in our (Republican) caucus talk favorably about that. It's going to have fair· hooring;. We'll listen to Jhe debate and ~~e where it goes," Householder said. · The bill has the support of the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association, whose members work in Ohio's staterun prisons: Last week the union proposed that the state combine administrative, health care and other servkes at the Grafton priS<m with an adjacent 1,400-bed staterun prison. The prisons department s~id it would not make sense to combine· a minimum-security prison with a me~i- Ex-counselor faces accusation ' r. ., . Republican adds support to Democrats WARREN (AP) - Workers at a Delphi Packard Electric Systems division who lacked job protection in their union contract are being perm;mently laid off effective March 5. Delphi spokesman Jim Houck said the 227 workers were informed of the layoffi Mo~<day and Tuesday. Only workers hired after May 14, 1997 are affected because oflanguage in the company's current agreement with Local 717 operated since the 1999 season. Couch bought it May 2000. He said he has n~ plans to dismantle, sell or liquidate it. of the International Union of Electronic W6rkers-Cqmmunications Workers of America. About 5,200 other hourly workers were hired prior to that date and are protected by lifetime job and income security CLEVELAND (AP) -Researchers on Tuesday showed off a agreements. new device that ms surgically implanted into a spinal-cord injury victim to allow him to talk easier and breathe without a bulky ventilator. , Doctors at University Hospitals and Case Western Reserve CINCINNATI (AP) -The Securities and Exchange Commission has filed a civil complaint against the former president University developed the procedure, which they described as being less riskY and less expensive than previous surgical ofS.G. Donahue & Co. It accuses him of bilking investors out of$6 million and using implants. The procedure is funded by University Hospitals, the much of the money to buy a Florida condo and land, and for Veterans Administration, U.S. Surgical Corp: and a three-year, $300,000 grant from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. other personal expenses. · Medical experts described the device as a breakthrough for The complaint was filed late Monday against Stephen G. people are on a ventilator after suffering spinal cord injuries. Donahue, who resigned as president of his financial-services companies Thursday. No criminal charges have been filed. Donahue's attorney, Don Mendelsohn, declined comment. ~bike . 'I • . Thursday, March 1, 2001 MID.DLEPOR.T- Evangeli ne C lu pter 172. Order of Eastern Sta r, will nh.'Ct on Thursday ·at 7 p.m. at the Middleport ·' lasonic Temple. chance Of light rain aud snow early, then a chanct' of light snow. Low in rh~ ln id JOs ;Hid high m the upper -lOs. Monday... Mustly cloudy with a cl1an ce of li gh t snow. Low 27 to 31 and high ncar 40. Tuesday... Pmly cloudy. Low in the upper 20s and high in the mid -lOs. Weather forecast: Tonight. .. Partly cloudy. Low in the upper 20s. Light north wind. Fnday... Parcly cloudy. High in the lower 50s. Northeast wind arOLmd Ill mph . friday mgbt. .. l'.1rtly cloudy. Low in the luwt'r 30s. Extended forecast: Satu rday.. . Partly cloudy. have it delivered to their High in the lnw~..·r 50s. Sunday... Partl y cloudy. A home. However, once the tractor be comes non-operational, they quickly, realize they have no way of trans-· porting it to a repair shop. , "This is were I fit into the picture. In one convenient trip. J ca n travel to the customer's home, repair the engine and. be back on the road in no time flat. ' " It saves them both time and money." Beechler also repairs lawn mowers, chain saws, string trimmers, garden tillers , and a host of two-cycle engine\. He is licensed in both Ohio and West Virginia and ca n se rvice most na·me brands, including Kohler, Honda, Robin, Murray, Briggs and C raftsman. Beechler's mobile repair IIIIIIIICII 6:45, 9:50 111 service is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and can be · ildalldlt reachod by calling 1-866299-4-l-l:i. ~~Drm~.llsie . WASHER Frost Free 14 Cu. Ft. Adjustable Shelves 43~ lp11ooul)llodPI,Iie~ IIIPDT. r<1 7: ,9:40 At L AGES . ALL TIMES $4.00 �PageAl The Daily Sentinel P&G eyes brand sell-off CINCINNATI (AP)- The Procter & Gatllble Co. is looking at more ways to streamline operations, and that might mean selling marginal brands and forming more joint ventures, a company executive said. Lost week, P&G and Coca-Cola Co. formed a new, indepen-. dent snack-food company that will sell P&G brands including Pringles chips and Sunny Delight juice drink. "We may at some point look at those models on other· businesses as well;' Clayton C. Daley, P&G's chief financial officer, said Tuesday at a consumer-products conference in New York. The goal is to free P&G's resources to focus on the biggest of its 300 brands. Industry watchers have speculated that P&G will continue to pare its struggling food and beverage business to relieve some of the drag on earnings. • Packo's considers expansion TOLEDO (AP) - Tony Packo may be taking his famous Hungarian hot dogs and chili sauce outside ofToledo for the first time. The restaurant made famous by cross-dressing Cpl. Max Klinger on TV's "M-A-S-H" is working on a deal to open an outlet in Dundee, Mich. Pa cku 's already ships its hot dog sauce, spicy picll.les and chili aGross the country. But for yc.m, the family- operated business has r<sisted outside offers to c·xpand. Instead, it has slowly built four restaurants in Toledo and its suburbs. Th~ restaurant's owners said Wednesday they hope to complete :1 deal within the next few weeks co build a new store in south east Michigan near Cabela's - an outdoors superstore that draws thousands of people on weekends. Delphi cuts 227 jobs 1bunch1y, March 1,1001 COLUMBUS (AP) Minority House Democrats and public employees have found an unlikely ally - a Republican- in their fight to get private contractors out of the state prison business. Rep. John Willamowski, whose northwest Ohio district includes three prisons, said he's not opposed to having private companies run some state services -just not prisons. "There's just certain things I don't think you ought to privatize. I wouldn't want to privatize a local police force. I wouldn't want you to privatize the local courts," Willamowski, of Lima, said Wednesday. "The state ought to run its own prisons." Ohio . has two state prisons run by private companies: a I ,380-bed medium-security prisop in Conneaut and a 550-bed prison in Grafton designed for felony drunken-driving offenders. A third privately run prison, in Youngstown,· ho uses federal prisoners and is not under the supervision of the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. Detnocrats and unions have opposed ' privatization of prisons since the Legi;lature fir-St began debating the idea about 10 years ago. Under current law, the Conneaut and Grafton prisons must be run privately and contractors must do it for 5 percent below what the state calculates it would spend to run them. Willamowski has introduced a bill that would- bar private companies from running any prison. The state chose not to renew the contraci of CiviGenics, the Marlboro, Mass.-based company running the North Coast Correctional Treatment Facility in Grafton. The prison changed wardens five times in 18 months, ms fined for not mai,-,taining minimum staffing levels and has had numerous other problems, the prisons department said. The department hopes to have a new contractor in place in May. CiviGenics' contract runs out on June 30. Democrats see Willamowsk.i's bill as a chance to get the attention of majority Republican leadership on the issue. The bill was introduced with seven co-sponsc;ns, six of them Democrats. "When they found a Republican to do it, 1 knew they were going to jump on that . They're smart enough and diplomatic enough to know that a Republican is going to have to carry that," said Sen. Robert Hagan, a Youngstown Oetnocrat and constant critic of privately run prisons. However, that may not be enough to carry the bill through. Williamowski introduced siritilar legislation in the last session that didn't make it past two comntittee hearing;. Speaker Larry Householder, a Republican from Glenford, referred the new bill to the State Government Committee. New breathing aid unveiled um-security one. Union spokesman PeterWray said the union's plan would be less costly t~an · hiring a pr.ivate contr.actor. "It's beyond us why somebody would oppose allowing the department to ;,ttn the facility on the cheapest basis possible;• he said. "What's the point of priyatization if not that?'.' Seuate President· Richard Finan; , a Cincinnati Republican, said some state services can save the state money. He's waiting for the House to act befe,e assessing the bill's chances in the Senate. "I still believe in privatizing prisons at a cer.tain level," Finan said. "We want ~~~e lowest and best bidder and we want competitive bidding and that's the way ." you get tt. •' · <Ients. Gliateda.losses deepen CLEVELAND (AP) - Biotechnology company Gliat~ch Inc., hurt by the recall of its surgical gel, reported WednesdaY, 'its fourth-quarter loss ms twice as big as the year-ago period and that its trading activities were under investigation. . The gel is the company's only U.S. product and is used, .to prevent scarring and adhesions after back surgery. In January, Gliatech voluntarily recalled the gel in the United States and overseas due to. a separate recall of a raw material used in the item. The Cleveland-based company said Wednesday the Nrtioital Association of Securities Dealers was reviewing trading activity of its stock that occurred before an August announcement that Guilforii Pharmaceuticals Inc. of Baltimore had called off a planned acquisition of GHatech. . . . HEBRON, Ky. (AP) - ·A strike by Comair pilots would be Gliatech s:ild in a news release that .it was cooperating with felt quickly at Cincinnati-Northern Kentucky International the NASD. A message seeking further comment was left with LIMA (AP) -A man was sentenced Wednesday co life with- Airport, where the regional carrier operates more daily flights company spokesman Adam Griclley. out parole for planning a firebombing to try to get back stolen than any other airline. · drugs. A woman and four children died in the fast-moving Comair's 323 daily flights house fire. . there dwarf the' 182 of' runnerSamuel Williams could have been set;tenced to death. Judge up Delta Air Lines, which owns Richard Warren of Allen Count)' Common Pleas Court accept- Comair and also faces the posed the penalty recommended by a jury. Jurors deliberated for sibility of a pilot strike. Togcthabout six hours over two days. er the companies ·account for "I was kind of disappointed," said Diane Jones, a sister of one · 90 percent of the Cincinnati of the victims. "I wanted him to get the death penalty.~ airport's daily flights. Comair · pilots could go on Williams, 24, of Lima, was found guilty Feb. 13 of complicity to comntit aggravated murder. strike as soon as March 26 if they reject the latest contract offer, which management says would make those· pilots the TIFFIN (AP) -A woman accused of participating in rob- best~paid among regional airberies of pizza delivery drivers and pizza shops has pleaded hnes. Ptlots of Adanta-based . , Delta could walk out as soon as innocent. K.1therine Cullen, 20, pleaded innocent to four felony April 1. President Bush .could charges Tuesday in Seneca ·County Common Pleas Court. ·step tn to block etther stnke. She and David Myers, 29, are accused in a string of six robThe ai_rport .could ask its beries. . other maJor a~rhnes to operate Cullen is charged with complicity to aggravaied robbery with additional flights to serve pasa firearm, complicity to attempted aggravated robbery with a s~ngers· if C~matr or Qelta firearm, and two counts of possession of criminal tools. pilots strtke, atrport spokesman Ted Bushelman said Wednesday. Those 10 :iirlines include TWA, US Airways, United, American, DAYTON (AP) - Discovery of an underground vat of Continental and Northwest. chemical residue possibly a century old is going to make a downtown contruction project more costly than expected. City officials say it could cost at least $500,000 to remove the buried coal tar from the site of the new Relizon headquarters. · The city ha~ agreed to pay for the cleanup. It already had CLEVELAND (AP) - The • donated the land, which the city bought last year for $5.5 milCleveland public schools, in lion. The city is also putting up S1 · million for construction. need of math and science An environmental study was completed before the city teachers, are headed to India. bought the land. But test borings found no evidence of contaThree delegates irom the dismination, according to Norm Essman, Dayton's acting director trict, including one teacher, will of economic development: leave March 11 for a 12-day recruiting trip to be paid for by a New York company that matches teacher candidates in TOLEDO (AP) -JohnS. Andrews, a former Ohio RepubIndia with school districts in lic.n Pnty cha irman who also served on an advisory committhe United States. tee for Gerald Ford's presidential campaign in 1976, has died . Cleveland recruiters will · He was 8 1. travel with school officials from Andrews, a Toledo native, died of compHcatiom from diabetes Newark, N.J.; DeKalb County, Su1]day at his home in Adamstown, Md., his wife, Ann, said. Ga.; New York City, Baltimore, Andrews won election as chairman of the Ohio Republican San Francisco and Philadelphia. Party in I 965. The next year, the GOP won every statewide The group will travel to four office in Ohio. · cities in India for in.tetviews After lt•aving the state chairmanship in 1973, Andrews was with job candid,1tes who pay director of national aff.1irs for Toledo-based Owens-Illinois Inc. for help in getting an American placemem. Carol Hauser, the Cleveland schools' cxecmive director for . 42123 SR 7, Box 250 • Tupper Plalna, OH 45783 MONROE (AP) - The businessman who bought Ameri- human resources and adminiscana Amusement Park last year said Wednesday that he does not tration, said that of the 1,200 expec,t to open the park until 2002. candidates imervicwed last year Jerry Couch said planned improvements at the 68-acre attrac- in Cleveland, only 45 were cer- ,.a.ll.l...... Frl Sat 9-4 tion, an amusement park since the 1920s, likely will take too tified in math or science. The long for Ame1·icana to open for any part of the 2001 season. district has about 77,006 stuTl1e park, located about 25 miles north of Cincinnati, hasn't ' L..-.....r- wilt impact alrpol't Bombing mastermind gets IHe 'rip;;; Robbery suspect enters plea LIVING Bonanzal Worker$ unearth coal tar Teacher search goes to India .• Ex·GOP chairman dies Park won't open this year l Quality Furniture·Plus, Inc. (740) '667·7388 • 1·800·200·4005 •. ' • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Foreclosure filed Arthur Beegle RACINE -Arthur Harold "Buzz" Beegle, 59, of Racine, .• ~ed unexpectedly on Wednesday, Feb. 28, 2001, in Columbus. Arrangements are under the direction of Fisher-Acree ~ ~·un,eral Home in Pomeroy and will be announced upon completion. ··.- - - - - - - - - - - - Meigs ... from Page AI ~~ .authorized advertising for Dinner planned ):lids on that phase of the elef ;mcntary ~chool construe- :. non . As for the middle school to be erected near the high ... s~hool, Engram saip th.ere " will be little site work there 'this summer. He said the , s~ftball field, whi ch is a part , ''?.f that site, will be available 'for use. ' The superintendent including construction funds, of the district; • accepted the Ohio Rea,ds Grant Supplemem of S14,000 to be used for stipends to the volunteer coo rdinators at each of the reporte'd on a conversation with Doug Little of the ' Meigs County Library Board '··of Trustees regarding locat. it1g a library in RL!tland, ·· preferably on land adpcent · to the new school. ' . Another possible . site pro. .posed by Buckley is the lot 1 now occupied by the ele.. mentary school which is slated for demolition. The Rutland fire Department will use part of the lot, but Buckley said it is large seven elementary schools; • accepted the resignation of David Williams as a bus driver; • hired Catherine Grosvenor-Hart and Gloria VanReetl\ as tutors for health . handicapped students at $15 an hour; • approved numerous enough . to accommodate changes and additions to two buildings. board policies, available for The primary concern of " ~oard members about locat- viewing in the superinten. ing a library on the con- dent's office; • hired Herbert Redman L 'struction sit~ was whether " the building would comple- and Jacqueline Wolfe as subment the new school. Board stitute . teachers fon ' the '''members decided that was a remainder of the school year. Attending the meeting ,: , matter for further discussion. ~ . . A proposal from Rutland besides Buckley and Rhone• regarding annexation to the mus were board members, village was also discussed. Scott Walton, Wayne David, :, :rhe superintendent said Norman Humphreys, Roger . ,_Mayor Dick Fetty had Abbott and John Hood, approached him about president. •. ' •t Ul 5 . "· " ·· '. from Page A1 ' • ;Columbus law· fitm of ! E!unter, Carnahan and Shoub. .••- f!l ' h • Wilson, when c.ontacted Thursday morning, ~aid he was qnaware the ~tit had been filed, and withh1;1d comment until he had an opportunity to review tl;'~ complaiMt. :i: LOCAL STO'CK I ~ch Coal - 23~ A1czo -48~ . oAmTech/SBC - 471, A~hland Inc . - General Electric- 46:1 ' Harley Davidson 38,, ,o.'r&T-23 Bank One- 35), S)lb Evans- 20 :BorgWarner- 431. Champion - 2"1. Charming Shops - Gl. City Hokllng- gy, Fodera! Mogul- 3), IJSB- 23), (Oannett- 66Y. •' 43/, Krnart - e ~. . Kroger - ,24 ~~ Lands End - 23). ltd. - 17), Oak Hill Financial 14\ OVB-25 BBT- 36). Peoples -17 Premier - 6'11 Rockwell-46 Rocky Boots - 4'/o Licenses issued Meigs , , Our main concern In aU stgries Is i to be accurate. If you know of an AD Shell- 58, Sears-41 SllOney's - 1 Wai-Ma~ .:... SO Wendy's.:.. 24'· Worthington - POMEROY -An action for divorce has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Elizabeth Parsley, Middleport, against Clinton Parsley, Loga(l, W..Va . A d.issolution action has been gran~ed to Beverly S. Roush and Michael L. Roush. Bousters·to meet ROCKSPRINGS -The next meeting of the Meigs Band .Boosters will be held Oil March 5 at 6:30p.m., in the band room dt Meigs Daily stock repor1s are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the preVious day's transactions, prcivlded by Smith Pa~­ ners at Advest Gallipolis. The main number is 992-2156. Oepar1ment e>ttentions are: 1 Published avery ahemoon. Monday 111 Cou~ 51., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-clas&· ' postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohto Newspaper Association. Qenoralllt.lnoger Ext. 12 New• ·ext. 13 or Ext. 14 Other services Advtrtlolng Ext. 3 Clrculotlon Ext. 4 Clottlfled Ade Ext, 5 To send e-mail dallysenlinel@yahoo.com Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription ·rates By oarrilr or motor route OnoWOik $2 One month $8.70 Ono yur $104 Dally !0 cents Subscribers not de&lrtng ld pay thta carrier may remn In adv,nc:(!l direct to The Dally Sentinel. Cradh will be given carrier each week. No aublcrlpt1on by mail permitted In ~m~as where ht.~me carrier service Is available . · M•ll subsalntlon ln ..de Melge co{ri\v · · 13 Weeks $27.30 26 waekt 52 Woeks i $53.82 $105.56 Ratti outtlde M..gs' County 13 Weeks · 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Dorothy Gloeckner Trustees to mest POMEROY - Dorothy Mae Gloeckner, 80. Pomeroy, died on Tuesday, Feb. 27, 2001 at Holzer Medical Center 111 Gallipolis. She was born on April 14, 1920 in Pomeroy. daughter of the late Charles P. and Frances Meier Gloeckner. She wa< a SYR'A CUSE. - The Sutton Township Trustees will Fish Fry planned M-'}RIETTA - Marier" American Legion will hold a round and square daqc c and fish fry at 6 p.m. on Fri- Reuair $29.25 $56.68 $109.72 from f..geA1 immediate area, I decided to work for the everyday person." His first year started out slow, mainly because he didn't advertise, but it improved ~fter people began hearing about him through word of mouth. The increased business and added revenue allowed .him to purchase a panel ''·iruck, which he converted 'nto. a mobile work station. . '·"Most individuals' around · .~~ area are noc used to having a mobile repair service. A· niajority oi local repair shops are stationary and usually · -charge a hefty sum for pick" up and delivery." Beechler said mJny people purchase a lawn tractor at a large retail ,... sto r~ · at1d then rctircd ' busine s ~ owner and a homemaker. She was a lifctiml:!' member of Soc red Heart Catholic Church and memb er of the Council of Catholic Women . Monday at 7 :30 p.m .. at Surviving are a son .ond daughter-in-law, C harles "Sonny" Syracuse Village Hall. and Melody Gloeckner, a granddaughter. Elizabeth Ann Gloec kner, and a great granddaughter, Rochelle Lynn Gloeckner, all of Pomeroy; a sister, lillian Rich, Morgantown, W.Va .; an :1unc, Lorena Beegl,e, Pomeroy; and several meces and nephews . • In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by RACINE - The regular her sisters, Mary Louise Reed and Emma R>dford, and a meeting of the Racine brother, Joe Gloeckner. Chapter 134 , Order of EastServices will be held at 10 a.m. on Friday, March 2, 2001 ern Star Will be held Mon- at Sacred Heart Caholi c Church, with Rev. Fr. Walter Hemz day <It 7 :30p.m. Mo ck initi - officiating. Burial will fol1ow in Sacred Heart CL•metery. <ltion will be held and offiFriends may call on Thursday, March I, 2001 from 7 to 9 cers art' urged to :tttt.•nd . p.m . at Fishcr-Acn:c Funt!ral Home in 'Pomt.'roy. Rcfn.: shmencs will be served A• \~ lgil servict' will De conducted at 8:30 a.m . fo11owing th~ meeting. meet in regular session on Plan lodge meeting Road to close LANGSVILLE Meigs County Road I 0 from Langsville to Dexter Will be closed for ;1bout two weeks, to allow for the repair of a · l:iridge. The detour is Ohio 124 to County Road. I at Salem Center, then to County Road 4, Bowles Road. Vigil planned RACINE - A 24-hour prayer vigil will be held at Racine United Methodist Church .on ·f riday at 6 p.m. through Saturday at 6 p.m. All are fnvited to attend. ' Tickets on sale Harlan Wehrung POMEROY- Harlan HenryWehrung, 86, Pomerov, died at his residence on Wednesday, feb. 28, 200 I. He was born on Aug. 31, 1914 in Pomeroy, son .of the bte Harry and Barbara Rapp Wehrung. He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy. He was a member of Masonic Lodge 363 of Middleport for more than 50 years, and a member ofYork Rite Bodie s of Mcig; County. He retired from the Philip Sporn Plant in New Haven, W.Va. · . Surviving are his wife of 60 years, Aileen Grace Rea Wehrung, Pomeroy; a son and daughter-in-law. Harlan Craig and Texanna J. Wehrung. and a daughter .and ·san-in-law, Judith Rea and Jim Sisson, all of Pomeroy; four grandchildren, Jeffery Harlan Wehrung. Amy Marie Wallace, Debbie Evans and Tom Werry; and four great-grandchildren, Harlan· Wehrung,Jonathan Wehrung,J.T. Evans, and Jordan Evans. Services will be held ' at 11:30 a. m. on Saturday, March 3, 2001 at fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with Rev. Mark Morrow officiating. Burial will follow at Beech Grove Cemetery in Pom eroy. friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from 6 to 9 p.m. Masonic services will be held at 8:30 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to Holzer Hospic~. Meigs County Unit, 115 E. Mem'?rial Drive, Pomeroy. TUPPERS PlAINS Eastern boys' basketball team members are se lling qistrict tournament tickets at the school. The teJm asks tickets be purchased through teJm members because the team takes a p~r~entagc ~f t~c" sales. Gre~n T-shirts are also on sale for rhc gam~. o Legion RACINE t 0 meet VALLEY WEATHER Skies partly cloudy Friday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Weather Service ..says te,mperatures will rcnuin ncar or below normal for the next "~veral days. Co ndi tions should remain R:1 Cln c gc ner.all y dry through the Aml!rican Legion Post 602 \\'el'h' ud . Sun set to nighr will be :1.t \vilJ meet on Thursday ,lt (,:JO. A Jrawing :md Jllc.d (,; 23. Sunnse Friday will be will· be at 7:117 a.m. \Vill fnll~w the mee ting. OES plans meeting to attt!'ud. 9~, Poetma•tw: Send aeklrtss correc. tion& to' The ·oany Sentinel, 111 Court . News Departments Comn1on Divorce, dissolution · filed 1,. through Friday. · · error In a story. call the newsroom :' at (740) 992·2156. p.m . "Swinging Country" will perform. J.B . Wilson will call fi gures . csted ~and pnrents are urg~d (USPS 21 3-Hit) Ohio Volley Publlohlng Co. Correction Polley County Ple11 Cou rt to Donald Jay Haning, 23, and Christy Alecna Riley, 18, both of Long Bottom; David Alan Stanley, 32, Ravenswood, W.Va., and Kristi Lynn Riddle, 32, Mineral Wells, W.Va.;· and to Daniel LeRoy Henry, 26, and Andrea Marie McDonald, 24, both of Langsville. The Daily Sentinel ·· Reader Services day, with music start.ing at 8 POMEROY - Marriage liceJ}Ses b av~ bel!n issued in High School. Plai1S for upcotning Spring activities will be discussed. /1,11 intn- •' ' 'A:EP -47:1 POMEROY- An action for foreclosure has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas . Court by LaSalle National Bank. Orangeburg, N .Y., agaihst Donnie R. Hoffman, Pomeroy, and othcys, alleging default on a note and annexation so village sewer lines could be extended across the property to serve mortgage agreemem in the residences north of the ne\v amount of $62,900 and school. No action was taken, · interest. but it was decided to invite the mayor to come to a board meeting for further . RACINE Racine · discussion. American Legion will luve In other business the ,a public ham and turkey board: dinner at the hall Sunday • approved the revised per- with serving to begin at 11 manent appropriations for . a.m. c;ost for the dinner is the 2000-2001 fiscJl year id • $5. the amount of S23,922 ,722, which includes Jll funds , n The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS Deaths • "We've had a number of member~ in our (Republican) caucus talk favorably about that. It's going to have fair· hooring;. We'll listen to Jhe debate and ~~e where it goes," Householder said. · The bill has the support of the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association, whose members work in Ohio's staterun prisons: Last week the union proposed that the state combine administrative, health care and other servkes at the Grafton priS<m with an adjacent 1,400-bed staterun prison. The prisons department s~id it would not make sense to combine· a minimum-security prison with a me~i- Ex-counselor faces accusation ' r. ., . Republican adds support to Democrats WARREN (AP) - Workers at a Delphi Packard Electric Systems division who lacked job protection in their union contract are being perm;mently laid off effective March 5. Delphi spokesman Jim Houck said the 227 workers were informed of the layoffi Mo~<day and Tuesday. Only workers hired after May 14, 1997 are affected because oflanguage in the company's current agreement with Local 717 operated since the 1999 season. Couch bought it May 2000. He said he has n~ plans to dismantle, sell or liquidate it. of the International Union of Electronic W6rkers-Cqmmunications Workers of America. About 5,200 other hourly workers were hired prior to that date and are protected by lifetime job and income security CLEVELAND (AP) -Researchers on Tuesday showed off a agreements. new device that ms surgically implanted into a spinal-cord injury victim to allow him to talk easier and breathe without a bulky ventilator. , Doctors at University Hospitals and Case Western Reserve CINCINNATI (AP) -The Securities and Exchange Commission has filed a civil complaint against the former president University developed the procedure, which they described as being less riskY and less expensive than previous surgical ofS.G. Donahue & Co. It accuses him of bilking investors out of$6 million and using implants. The procedure is funded by University Hospitals, the much of the money to buy a Florida condo and land, and for Veterans Administration, U.S. Surgical Corp: and a three-year, $300,000 grant from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. other personal expenses. · Medical experts described the device as a breakthrough for The complaint was filed late Monday against Stephen G. people are on a ventilator after suffering spinal cord injuries. Donahue, who resigned as president of his financial-services companies Thursday. No criminal charges have been filed. Donahue's attorney, Don Mendelsohn, declined comment. ~bike . 'I • . Thursday, March 1, 2001 MID.DLEPOR.T- Evangeli ne C lu pter 172. Order of Eastern Sta r, will nh.'Ct on Thursday ·at 7 p.m. at the Middleport ·' lasonic Temple. chance Of light rain aud snow early, then a chanct' of light snow. Low in rh~ ln id JOs ;Hid high m the upper -lOs. Monday... Mustly cloudy with a cl1an ce of li gh t snow. Low 27 to 31 and high ncar 40. Tuesday... Pmly cloudy. Low in the upper 20s and high in the mid -lOs. Weather forecast: Tonight. .. Partly cloudy. Low in the upper 20s. Light north wind. Fnday... Parcly cloudy. High in the lower 50s. Northeast wind arOLmd Ill mph . friday mgbt. .. l'.1rtly cloudy. Low in the luwt'r 30s. Extended forecast: Satu rday.. . Partly cloudy. have it delivered to their High in the lnw~..·r 50s. Sunday... Partl y cloudy. A home. However, once the tractor be comes non-operational, they quickly, realize they have no way of trans-· porting it to a repair shop. , "This is were I fit into the picture. In one convenient trip. J ca n travel to the customer's home, repair the engine and. be back on the road in no time flat. ' " It saves them both time and money." Beechler also repairs lawn mowers, chain saws, string trimmers, garden tillers , and a host of two-cycle engine\. He is licensed in both Ohio and West Virginia and ca n se rvice most na·me brands, including Kohler, Honda, Robin, Murray, Briggs and C raftsman. Beechler's mobile repair IIIIIIIICII 6:45, 9:50 111 service is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and can be · ildalldlt reachod by calling 1-866299-4-l-l:i. ~~Drm~.llsie . WASHER Frost Free 14 Cu. Ft. Adjustable Shelves 43~ lp11ooul)llodPI,Iie~ IIIPDT. r<1 7: ,9:40 At L AGES . ALL TIMES $4.00 �. Opinion 'he Daily Sentinel PageA4 'lhurscYy. Mllrch 1. 2001 Dear Ann Landers: My boyfriend and I have been together for almost rwo years. "Sherman" is charming, witty, sexy and intelligent. However, we seem to have differenr ideas about entertaining. When I had my own place, I often had dinner parties for 15 or 20 people. The apartment I live in with Sherman is too small for large gatherings. Also, there is no dining room to speak of, so we must eat in the kitchen. Because of the space limitations,! haven't had any dinner • '£stt168sMtl i111.948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich Gent1111l· Manager R. Shawn Lewle Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director Diane Kay Hill Controller l.Antn to th~ tditDr" tltw wdcomt. TlltJ rhottUI M flu lhll" JOO wnb. A.U ltllfrt llt'f rU}H:t to ttlitinr GJUi m•m be $iflltd ctttl inc!liM tuldrtrr 11111i uUphtHit 11JUilblr. N9 liMit,.,., Wlun Ifill IH lllbUJhrd. IAtttn should ht irr. good 1M~, alldrusinr imtu, not fJU'OIIlllill... · parties since I moved in. Tht opinion' ¥X1"1kfi in lht column HWw,. th4 tolllfftltu ofth• Ohkl Y.U.,PdiUIWtf Co. 'r «litorlttl board, unlnr olht,..,.,;.~, nnml . Sherman does not like unexpected visitors, and rarely has people over. I ?ave several friends, and want them to feel welcome in my OUR VIEW home. However, Sherman is very unpleasant when guests drop in. He refuses to socialize, and stays in the be~room Save GDC! ••• Here's how you can help: • Ohio League for the Mentally Retarded, P.O..Box 3324, Zanesville, Ohio 43702, phone 740-450-0306 or 450-4542314, e-maillinklady@cyberzane.net. • Gov. Taft, 77 High St., 30th Floor, Columbus, Ohio 432156117, phone 614-466-3555, fax 614-466-9354. • Kenneth Ritchey, director, Ohio MR/DD, 1810 Sullivant Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43223-1239, phone 614-644-7342, fax 614-752-8551. • Dr. Michael Dey, director, GDC, 2500 Ohio Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, phone 446-1642, fax 740-446-1341. . • State Sen. Michael Shoemaker, 10899 Cropp St., ,Bourneville, Ohio 45657, phone 740-626-2749. • U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, P.O. Box 580, Lucasville, Ohio • 45648, phone 740-353-5171. . • State Rep.John Carey,401 S.AtkansasAve.,Wellston,Ohio 45692, phone 740-384-6604. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' ' Thday is Thursday, March 1, the 60th day of2001. There .are 305 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Forty years ago, on March 1, 1%1, President Kennedy established the Peace Corps. On this date: In 1781 , the Continental Congress adopted the Articles of Confederation. , In 1790, Congress authorized the 6rst U.S. Ceruius. In 1845, President 'JYler signed .a congressional resolution to annex the Republic ofTeJCJS. In 1864, Rebecca Lee became the first black woman to receive an American medical degree, from Boston's New England Female 1 Medical College. . In I H67. Nebraska became the 37th state. In 1872, Congress authorized creation ofYellowstone NationaL Park. In 1932, the'infant son of Charles and Anne Lindbergh was kidnapped from the f.1mily home near Hopewell, NJ. Remains identified as those of the baby were found the following May. In 1954, Puerto Rican nationali•ts opened fire from the gallery of the U.S. House of Representatives, wounding five congressmen. In 1981, Irish Republican Army member Bobby Sands began a hunger strike at the Maze Prison in Northern Ireland. He died 65 days later. Ten years ago: President Bush said "we've kicked the Vietnam syndrome once and for all" following the allied victory in the Gulf War. The U.S. embassy in Kuwait officially reopened. Edwin H. Land, inventor of polarizing filters and Polaroid instant photography, died in Cambridge, Mass., at age 81. Five years ago: President Clinton slapped economic sanctions on Colombia, concluding authorities had not fully cooperated with rl1e U.S. war on drug.. The Food and Drug Administration approved a powerful new AIDS drug, saying ritonavir could pro-. long the lives of severely ill patients, at least slighdy. · One year ago: Candidates in both major parties turned their focu.• to Super Tuesday, a day aJierTexas Gov. George W. B~h won primaries in Virginia, North Dakota and Washington state. watching teltivision until lonely. I say he is being unreasonable. He says I'm being selfish. We are having too many disagreements · over this, and it is hurting our rela- Ann Landers tionship. I need some adVice. - they leave. I can live with that, but then he becomes angry with me for "taking away his evenings." Sherman wants me to stop having people in the house. I have . agreed not to have any more dinner parties, and think that is enough of a compromise, but I shouldn 't have Beyond Irritation in Toronto Dear Toronto: I have a h~&nch there are deeper problems in the relationship than the one you describe. Your words "isolated and lonely" were the red flags . Sherman sounds extremely antisocial and controlling. You two must get some . counseling and put the real issues on the table. And the sooner the better. Dear Ann Landers: Last year, my husba1~d and I found our dream to go to a restaurant l'Very ume I want td entertain :1 friend . I realize hou Se. Everything was wonderful until my mother- in-law decided to ADVICE Shernun likes to rdax after a hard · buy the house next door. l knew day at work, but I feel ISOlated and this was goi 11g co be a serious prob- Where will we be .30 years from now? regularly scheduled column.) I imagine folks·in Las Vegas laughed 60 yean ago when a hand(ul of dn~amen began expn~ssing their vision. The same goes for Bransonites. And people mutt have · howled when one man and his mouie began planning a world-clw entertainment complex in Buena Vls!:a. Why? Some people simply can't think outsi~e of the box. But all those laughs have turned to wonderment now. The same thing could happen here - if we want it to. Where do you go for big-time entertainment? To the south, there's Huntington about m hour from Pomeroy, and not much to do if yo'l 4on't like up-andcoming bands performing live music. To the east, there's Charleston - about an hour from Point Pleasant, and again, not much to do if you don't like up-andcoming bands. To the north, there's Athens - about an. hour from Gallipolis, but there's not too much to do there aside from Ohio University's . tine offerings. As for the west, there's Cincinnati, a place with .Shawn Lewis MY VIEW much to do, bui it's two houn away, We shouldn't have to drive an hour to have an. entertaining evening, but we do because we want - nay, crave - things to do. By the wne token, ·If thi;'ii-county region had big-time entertainment offerings, folks from ,Cincinnati, Charleston, Huntington and Athens would come here. · Imagine this lineup: • An outdoor amphitheater capable of seating 7,000 un!ier its half-roof and another 10,000 on its hillside. Such venues are quite popular and draw the biggest names in music. Speaking from experience, people do drive two houn or more to see The Rolling Stones, Garth Brooks, Liza Minnelli, etc. • A ~or theme park that could compete with or, better yet, peacefully coexist with Paramount's Kings lsbnd. No offense to Huntington's Camden Park, but folks in southeast Ohio and all of West Virginia have to drive the better part of a day to get good, exciting family entertainment. , • A major. river rafting/boating putlet that both rent~ vessels! to tourists and offered guided tours dOwn to majestic Ohio' River. The Ohio is such a wonderful asset, but for some reason, the cricounty region hasn't done a good job tapping its potential. Point Pleasant's Riverfront Park will certainly help and .' 'HARDBALL' Stanley·Kramer.showed us ·right.and .wrong . BY CHRII MATTH~ WASHINGTON - I love daring students who visit this capital each spring co stand and confess a personal cause they know to be unpopular with the ·rest of their class. It's my rough test to sort the wheat from the chaff. Hollywood producer Stanley Kramer spent a lifetime standing ·up for such causes. His death at 87 this week reminds us that, fortunately for this country, leadership is not a quality restricted to politicians. I recall sitting decades ago in a South African movie theater for a showing of "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner." The subject matter was interracial marriage. Would a white father agree to the mar· riage ofhis daughter to a black man? ' For the audience, the question cut to the core of their ~aily existence. While the action was set in San Francisco, the issue of racial separation was at the bean of South African politics and to the soul of everyone in that theater. In two years in the Peace Corps, I never heard an audience so quiet, so rapt in attention to the message coming from the screen. It was as though the people around me black and white, but especially those of .. mixed race- had their hearts riding on segregated lunch counters, Kramer made the outcome. "The Detimt Ones" about a pair of At the movie) climax, the white escaped convicts - a white guy and a f~ther, played by Spencer Tracy, finally black guy - who were chained togethgives his somber but 'loving blessing. er. With that single plot device, he conSuddenly, in a theater where you could fronted bqch northern prejudice - . hear a pin drop, I' heard someone in the white people's discomfort with closeness roY.: ahead of me whisper words 1 will - and southern prejudice '- white never forget: "He sounds like a Judge." folks' discomfort with equality. . This was the power of Stanley Kramer. With '1udgment at Nuremberg," the Across boundaries of race, class, age and movie maker took on the Cold War country, his films grabbed our attention; mindset that we shouid "move on" from their messages pounded into our con-· the Nazi evil of the '40s, husbanding all sciences. What would we do in such cir- · our outrage for the Communist menace curmtances? Could we summon the of the 1960s. His hero, the American stuff that heroe.s are made- of? · jurist played ·here again by Spencer !IJ an Amencan who grew up with 'Il:acy, condemns the aristocratic GetKramer's films, l know their power. man judge who collaborated in Nazi When so rmny World War II survivors . injustice t;lther than jeopardize his posiwere enjoying the Gl Bill, he made "The tion. The worst people, he rulei, are not · Men," about the guys in wheekhain still the fickle masses, but th.e men of convicmarooned at the veterans hospital. · tion who could have challenged Hider When red-baiting Sen. Joe McCarthy but didn't.! went after war hero George Marshall, "He so~nds like a judge." and no one - not even Gen. Dwight That's not a bad epitaph for a filmEisenhower - went to his aid, Kramer maker who knew and never stopped made a picture - "liigb Noon" - showing·us the difference betWeen right about a noble sheriff in the same fix. and wrong. People got the message. (Chris Matthew is host of "Harrlba/11' A decade before Congress outlawed CNBC and MSNBC cable channels.) on ,, .. • destroy my reputa- tion. Please g1ve me some advice. Mortified in the Mipwest Dear Midwest: Your mother- became extremely belligerent, and my husband and I had to ask her to in-law is more than "meddlesome," leave. The next day, she phoned she sounds mentally ill, as well as everyone in the family, and said we alcoholic. This must be obvious to kicked her out of our house and others, or soon will be. But sick or caused her to have a terrible .well, remember she is your hus~ band's mother. This woman needs migraine headache. . This woman is not on speaking help. Please try your level best to terms with the wives of her rwo see that she gets it. Dear Readers: I read this in the other sons, and has not spoken to her sister in 10 years. I'm sure you Prairie Rambler. It made me smile: Rudyard Kipling once received can see a pattern here. My question an unusual letter from a studem at is. what should n1y husband and I do? We don't want to move because Oxford University. Gossip had it we love this house, but his mother is that Kipling received a shilling a driving me up the wall . My hus- word for wharever he wrote. The band says I should ignore her, but student e nclo se d a shill1ng and that is easier sJ..id tln.n done. I eire what people think about mo. and my meddlesome m othe r-in-law is SYRACUSE - SyraC\Jse Vii· · laga Council, 7 p.m. crown. R. came over drunk one evening, ~ to requestt:d, <I PI.t:asc send us one of your words." Kipling's prompt reply was, "Tha nks." SALEtvl CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878, regular session , Saturday, potluck supper al6:30 p.m. followed by meeting at 7:30 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains , Chester and Reedsville baseball and sofiball second signups 9 a.m . until noon, at Eastem Elemenlary School. RACINE - Racine American Laglon Post 602, 6:30 p.m. Draw· lng and meal lo lollow. will be a crown jewel in the region's • A historic bus tour of the tri-county region highlighting the natural and martmade wonders of Gallia, Mason and Meigs counties. We may be used to seeing them, but folks from other parts would pay good money for a bit of heritage tourism. • A large family-oriented campground/ convention center that brought in big-time entertainment on the week- · ends and offered hunting, fishing, boating, etc. The facility could host an annual gospel musjc or bluegrass festival that draWl performers from across the nation. • A string of championship golf coorses, perhaps dubbed the Nicholas Trail in honor of the Golden Bear. The couljei could host an annual PGA or LPGA event, maybe even the Jl.yder Cup. These are just a few possibilities. Coopie these things with existing attractions and festivals and, voila, we're a budding entertainment complex. We have one of ·the main resour<:es needed to pull off such lofty plans: land. We also haw, or are getting, another main resource: roa:ds. !IJ for the. big resource - money - there are some major playen in ·the tri-county region who could inake these drearm realities. The economic spinoff ofbecoming an entertainment mecca is huge. In a decade, tri-county residents could have more restaurants than currently imaginable, more hotels, more stores; why, an outlet mall or major shopping mall would even be within the region's grasp. And who would benefit the most from all this development? Our children, of course, in the form of new schools md increased learning opportunities. . It only takes a spark to get a tire going. Here's a match - if you want it. . · (R. Shawtt Lewis" is managing erlitor of Ohio 11&/lty Publishing Co.) determined THURSDAY ties. POMEROY - Meigs County Tuberculosis Board, Thursday, 7 RACINE - 24·hour prayer vigil, p.m. at the office. Friday 6 p.m. to. Salurday 6 p.m., Racine Uniled Melhodlsl Church. MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Public invited. Chapler t 72. Or<ler of Easlern Star. ' 7 p.m., Middleport Masonic Lodge. SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE Har· RACINE - Racine Grange, 7 risonville Lodge 411, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Thursday al lhe hall. Baking p.m. , Masonic Temple, stated meet· contest to be held. lng, work degree, and refreshments . THIRTY SO MET HI N G Ninety years ago, Lake Buena Vista was a hole-in-the-wall town mired in Florida marshland. Sixty years ago, Las Vegas was a truck stop in the Nevada desert on the way to Los Angeles, Calif. Thirty years ago, Branson was a greasespot in the Misso~;~ri prairie. Today, these cities are thriving entertainment capitals that draw millions of tourists from inside·and outside the continental United States. In fact, Las Vegu is the nation's fastest-growing city. Thirty years from now, the wne could be said about the tri-county region, OK, OK, 1 know some of you just spilled your coffee because you're laughing so hard. (Legal disclaimer: Coffit Is hot/ Pltast don't Slit tht newspaper if you burned )lOUrself during your chucltltjlt. Now batlt to o11r lem, but we couldn't do anything about it. After three months, she COMMUNITY CALENDAR SOCIETY SCRAPBOOK Vacca addresses club Tri-county residents must rally .to preserve their foture Today is a big day for Gallia County. Today is an even bigger day for the tri-coLmty reg~on. Today is the day we must stand up and make our voices heard. We must show our unwavering support for th.e employees of the Gallipolis Development Center. GDC, founded as the Ohio Hospital for Epileptics in 1890, is one of Gallia's largest employers, with more than 500 staff serving around 250 clients. But Ohio Department of Mental Retardation/Developmental Disabilities, which operates GDC, has mandated a streamlining of staff and services at developmental centers around the state. MR/DD is also targeted for cutbacks in the biennial budget submitted to the Legislature last month by Gov. Bob Taft. Gallia County commissioners and the Gallipolis City Com• mission have issued a joint proclamation declaring today as "Support GDC Day," as a busload ofGDC employees and local officials travel to Columbus to rally at the Statehouse. The cri-county region has had enough cuts; so many in fact that space prohibits listing them here. We can''t afford any more losses. We don't want any more losses. We don't need any more losses. We understand Taft's desire to save money and free up funding for other programs, but the loss of hundreds of jobs in an already economically distressed region is too high a price to pay. What does Taft have to replace the GDC positions with? There has to be a better way. · Tri-county residents, don't let today pass without standing up for the GDC and its workers. Page AS - The ·Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher .., TUPPERS PLAINS -:-Tuppers Plains VFW, regular auxiliary moot· lng, 7 p.m., at ltlo hall. TUPPERS PLAINS - Paranl· teacher canferlncaaln ltlo Eutem Local Schaal Dllltrlcf ara reached· uled Jar Thursday from 41a 7 p.m. FRIDAY RUTLAND - Slate Senalar Mlk~ Shoemaker canducta office. haure at Rutland Civic Center, · council ahambtrl, 12 noon to t p.m. . SALEM CENTER - Molga County Pomona Grange regultr melting 7:30 p.m. at Star Grange flail. The Flflh Degree will be exemplified far lneptctlon. Star ·Cl range to hoel. · POMEROY - Fun, Food .and Fellawehlp, God'l NET. 8 to 10:30 p.m. Dinner and gem. roam actlvl· Spring Is Hlmost Here! The Purp\e Tur+\e Stop By.And See Our New Selection Of Spring Children's . Clothes! Sizes NB-6X lnelde The Lafayette Mill, Qlllllpc)lll, Ohio (Next To Btrnllillnt'll ~··: Your wardrobe isn't the only thingyou can accessorize. Birth announced community. Members attending, in addition to those pre' vious\y mentioned,' were Margaret. Grossnickle, Grace Weber, Frances Reed, Margaret Cafl, thorn, J•net Connolly, Marlene Putman and ' Maxine Whitehead. Grange plins banquet RAC!i'!E - Gteg and Patty Taylor .announce the birth of a daughter, Kaitlyn Nicole, born on Dec. 11 at the Holzer Medical Center. · The infant weighed seven pounds and three 6unces. Paten1al gr~ndparSALEM CENTER - The Mei~ County ents are Fenton and Grange Banquet was announced for April 27 at Kaltlyn Nicole Jeannie Taylor. Mater', 7 p.in. during the regular meeting of Star Grange d n~1 gran parents are #778 . · Pa Dy . d d th . Janet Duffy and the lace Pat Duffy. Mr. and Mrs. Master tty er con ucte e meenng - .., ••Y1or 'have anot her daugh ter, Breanna. and welcome d Luc ille M acornber as a member transferring from another Grange. The charter was draped in memory of H•rold Saultz. . Carl Morris, legislative director, reported on · Seltite Bill141, concerninB regulatory authority MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ,• COLLEGE Namect to presidents list RACiNE Samantha · Lavender of Racine was named to the President's List at · Mountain State College in ' Parkersburg, WVa. She is a • medical assisting student. Students named co the Pres'' ident's List must earn a grade · point average of3.5 or above. lnduded on dean's list SYRACUSE-Jay P. McK. elvey of Syracuse and Christopher Lee Randolph haw been named to the Dean's List at Miami University in Oxford. . The honor recognizes . achievement of a scholastic average of3.5 co 4.0 on at least 12 hours of acadentic ~rk for credit. ' ~ ·In Respl;m'se To A Great Outpouring Of CoiiWlunity Requests '1fl'tee ?t~tu11-~t ~tJ.•e Is Making A R~gis~er Book Available For Fans To Come In & Sign, Honoring DALE EARNHARDT The Register Will Be Forwarded To The Dale Earnhardt Family. Outfit your new phone for saFer, hands-Free conversations, and we'll give you two ways to get fr~e cellular accessories. Simply buy and activate a setect cellular phone, along with a hands-free Jabra' EarSer (shown above), and yoli'll receive a'25 RadioShack gift card! Plus, )llu'll get a110 mail-rebate from Jabra' You can use the card now and the rebate later, or combine tile two once )llur rebate arrives. Either way, it's atotal of '35 you can spend on accessories for)llur new phooe. So come to RadioShack, where safety and savings are always in style: $25 Gifi~ioSh.c~ c..d. ' $1 Q Mail-inlabfil. ~om AIIHIUUII IITIHU ' tRequires purchase of both acellular ptume and Jabra• EarSet'" oo lite same ticket. Gift Card ma~ nol be applied to initial phone or Jabra• r purehase. Not 'Y!Iid on prepaid phones, uperades or PCS phones. Ste state for details. !Allow 8 to 10 weeks for rebate delivery. Giff Card ond'Jabra oilers good th~ugh l/31101. HeadS!! use olio d<mne may be regulaled by slate 01 lacallaws. Come In & Sign The Register Wed., Feb. 28 • Thurs., Mar. 1 • fri., Mar. 2 From 9 a.m. to 5:00p.m. Sat.;Mar. 3 from 9:00a.m. to Noon r<bale Y, US. Cellular ®~~~~~~~: ~1sit ~ us at www.RadioShat~.com �. Opinion 'he Daily Sentinel PageA4 'lhurscYy. Mllrch 1. 2001 Dear Ann Landers: My boyfriend and I have been together for almost rwo years. "Sherman" is charming, witty, sexy and intelligent. However, we seem to have differenr ideas about entertaining. When I had my own place, I often had dinner parties for 15 or 20 people. The apartment I live in with Sherman is too small for large gatherings. Also, there is no dining room to speak of, so we must eat in the kitchen. Because of the space limitations,! haven't had any dinner • '£stt168sMtl i111.948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich Gent1111l· Manager R. Shawn Lewle Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director Diane Kay Hill Controller l.Antn to th~ tditDr" tltw wdcomt. TlltJ rhottUI M flu lhll" JOO wnb. A.U ltllfrt llt'f rU}H:t to ttlitinr GJUi m•m be $iflltd ctttl inc!liM tuldrtrr 11111i uUphtHit 11JUilblr. N9 liMit,.,., Wlun Ifill IH lllbUJhrd. IAtttn should ht irr. good 1M~, alldrusinr imtu, not fJU'OIIlllill... · parties since I moved in. Tht opinion' ¥X1"1kfi in lht column HWw,. th4 tolllfftltu ofth• Ohkl Y.U.,PdiUIWtf Co. 'r «litorlttl board, unlnr olht,..,.,;.~, nnml . Sherman does not like unexpected visitors, and rarely has people over. I ?ave several friends, and want them to feel welcome in my OUR VIEW home. However, Sherman is very unpleasant when guests drop in. He refuses to socialize, and stays in the be~room Save GDC! ••• Here's how you can help: • Ohio League for the Mentally Retarded, P.O..Box 3324, Zanesville, Ohio 43702, phone 740-450-0306 or 450-4542314, e-maillinklady@cyberzane.net. • Gov. Taft, 77 High St., 30th Floor, Columbus, Ohio 432156117, phone 614-466-3555, fax 614-466-9354. • Kenneth Ritchey, director, Ohio MR/DD, 1810 Sullivant Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43223-1239, phone 614-644-7342, fax 614-752-8551. • Dr. Michael Dey, director, GDC, 2500 Ohio Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, phone 446-1642, fax 740-446-1341. . • State Sen. Michael Shoemaker, 10899 Cropp St., ,Bourneville, Ohio 45657, phone 740-626-2749. • U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, P.O. Box 580, Lucasville, Ohio • 45648, phone 740-353-5171. . • State Rep.John Carey,401 S.AtkansasAve.,Wellston,Ohio 45692, phone 740-384-6604. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' ' Thday is Thursday, March 1, the 60th day of2001. There .are 305 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Forty years ago, on March 1, 1%1, President Kennedy established the Peace Corps. On this date: In 1781 , the Continental Congress adopted the Articles of Confederation. , In 1790, Congress authorized the 6rst U.S. Ceruius. In 1845, President 'JYler signed .a congressional resolution to annex the Republic ofTeJCJS. In 1864, Rebecca Lee became the first black woman to receive an American medical degree, from Boston's New England Female 1 Medical College. . In I H67. Nebraska became the 37th state. In 1872, Congress authorized creation ofYellowstone NationaL Park. In 1932, the'infant son of Charles and Anne Lindbergh was kidnapped from the f.1mily home near Hopewell, NJ. Remains identified as those of the baby were found the following May. In 1954, Puerto Rican nationali•ts opened fire from the gallery of the U.S. House of Representatives, wounding five congressmen. In 1981, Irish Republican Army member Bobby Sands began a hunger strike at the Maze Prison in Northern Ireland. He died 65 days later. Ten years ago: President Bush said "we've kicked the Vietnam syndrome once and for all" following the allied victory in the Gulf War. The U.S. embassy in Kuwait officially reopened. Edwin H. Land, inventor of polarizing filters and Polaroid instant photography, died in Cambridge, Mass., at age 81. Five years ago: President Clinton slapped economic sanctions on Colombia, concluding authorities had not fully cooperated with rl1e U.S. war on drug.. The Food and Drug Administration approved a powerful new AIDS drug, saying ritonavir could pro-. long the lives of severely ill patients, at least slighdy. · One year ago: Candidates in both major parties turned their focu.• to Super Tuesday, a day aJierTexas Gov. George W. B~h won primaries in Virginia, North Dakota and Washington state. watching teltivision until lonely. I say he is being unreasonable. He says I'm being selfish. We are having too many disagreements · over this, and it is hurting our rela- Ann Landers tionship. I need some adVice. - they leave. I can live with that, but then he becomes angry with me for "taking away his evenings." Sherman wants me to stop having people in the house. I have . agreed not to have any more dinner parties, and think that is enough of a compromise, but I shouldn 't have Beyond Irritation in Toronto Dear Toronto: I have a h~&nch there are deeper problems in the relationship than the one you describe. Your words "isolated and lonely" were the red flags . Sherman sounds extremely antisocial and controlling. You two must get some . counseling and put the real issues on the table. And the sooner the better. Dear Ann Landers: Last year, my husba1~d and I found our dream to go to a restaurant l'Very ume I want td entertain :1 friend . I realize hou Se. Everything was wonderful until my mother- in-law decided to ADVICE Shernun likes to rdax after a hard · buy the house next door. l knew day at work, but I feel ISOlated and this was goi 11g co be a serious prob- Where will we be .30 years from now? regularly scheduled column.) I imagine folks·in Las Vegas laughed 60 yean ago when a hand(ul of dn~amen began expn~ssing their vision. The same goes for Bransonites. And people mutt have · howled when one man and his mouie began planning a world-clw entertainment complex in Buena Vls!:a. Why? Some people simply can't think outsi~e of the box. But all those laughs have turned to wonderment now. The same thing could happen here - if we want it to. Where do you go for big-time entertainment? To the south, there's Huntington about m hour from Pomeroy, and not much to do if yo'l 4on't like up-andcoming bands performing live music. To the east, there's Charleston - about an hour from Point Pleasant, and again, not much to do if you don't like up-andcoming bands. To the north, there's Athens - about an. hour from Gallipolis, but there's not too much to do there aside from Ohio University's . tine offerings. As for the west, there's Cincinnati, a place with .Shawn Lewis MY VIEW much to do, bui it's two houn away, We shouldn't have to drive an hour to have an. entertaining evening, but we do because we want - nay, crave - things to do. By the wne token, ·If thi;'ii-county region had big-time entertainment offerings, folks from ,Cincinnati, Charleston, Huntington and Athens would come here. · Imagine this lineup: • An outdoor amphitheater capable of seating 7,000 un!ier its half-roof and another 10,000 on its hillside. Such venues are quite popular and draw the biggest names in music. Speaking from experience, people do drive two houn or more to see The Rolling Stones, Garth Brooks, Liza Minnelli, etc. • A ~or theme park that could compete with or, better yet, peacefully coexist with Paramount's Kings lsbnd. No offense to Huntington's Camden Park, but folks in southeast Ohio and all of West Virginia have to drive the better part of a day to get good, exciting family entertainment. , • A major. river rafting/boating putlet that both rent~ vessels! to tourists and offered guided tours dOwn to majestic Ohio' River. The Ohio is such a wonderful asset, but for some reason, the cricounty region hasn't done a good job tapping its potential. Point Pleasant's Riverfront Park will certainly help and .' 'HARDBALL' Stanley·Kramer.showed us ·right.and .wrong . BY CHRII MATTH~ WASHINGTON - I love daring students who visit this capital each spring co stand and confess a personal cause they know to be unpopular with the ·rest of their class. It's my rough test to sort the wheat from the chaff. Hollywood producer Stanley Kramer spent a lifetime standing ·up for such causes. His death at 87 this week reminds us that, fortunately for this country, leadership is not a quality restricted to politicians. I recall sitting decades ago in a South African movie theater for a showing of "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner." The subject matter was interracial marriage. Would a white father agree to the mar· riage ofhis daughter to a black man? ' For the audience, the question cut to the core of their ~aily existence. While the action was set in San Francisco, the issue of racial separation was at the bean of South African politics and to the soul of everyone in that theater. In two years in the Peace Corps, I never heard an audience so quiet, so rapt in attention to the message coming from the screen. It was as though the people around me black and white, but especially those of .. mixed race- had their hearts riding on segregated lunch counters, Kramer made the outcome. "The Detimt Ones" about a pair of At the movie) climax, the white escaped convicts - a white guy and a f~ther, played by Spencer Tracy, finally black guy - who were chained togethgives his somber but 'loving blessing. er. With that single plot device, he conSuddenly, in a theater where you could fronted bqch northern prejudice - . hear a pin drop, I' heard someone in the white people's discomfort with closeness roY.: ahead of me whisper words 1 will - and southern prejudice '- white never forget: "He sounds like a Judge." folks' discomfort with equality. . This was the power of Stanley Kramer. With '1udgment at Nuremberg," the Across boundaries of race, class, age and movie maker took on the Cold War country, his films grabbed our attention; mindset that we shouid "move on" from their messages pounded into our con-· the Nazi evil of the '40s, husbanding all sciences. What would we do in such cir- · our outrage for the Communist menace curmtances? Could we summon the of the 1960s. His hero, the American stuff that heroe.s are made- of? · jurist played ·here again by Spencer !IJ an Amencan who grew up with 'Il:acy, condemns the aristocratic GetKramer's films, l know their power. man judge who collaborated in Nazi When so rmny World War II survivors . injustice t;lther than jeopardize his posiwere enjoying the Gl Bill, he made "The tion. The worst people, he rulei, are not · Men," about the guys in wheekhain still the fickle masses, but th.e men of convicmarooned at the veterans hospital. · tion who could have challenged Hider When red-baiting Sen. Joe McCarthy but didn't.! went after war hero George Marshall, "He so~nds like a judge." and no one - not even Gen. Dwight That's not a bad epitaph for a filmEisenhower - went to his aid, Kramer maker who knew and never stopped made a picture - "liigb Noon" - showing·us the difference betWeen right about a noble sheriff in the same fix. and wrong. People got the message. (Chris Matthew is host of "Harrlba/11' A decade before Congress outlawed CNBC and MSNBC cable channels.) on ,, .. • destroy my reputa- tion. Please g1ve me some advice. Mortified in the Mipwest Dear Midwest: Your mother- became extremely belligerent, and my husband and I had to ask her to in-law is more than "meddlesome," leave. The next day, she phoned she sounds mentally ill, as well as everyone in the family, and said we alcoholic. This must be obvious to kicked her out of our house and others, or soon will be. But sick or caused her to have a terrible .well, remember she is your hus~ band's mother. This woman needs migraine headache. . This woman is not on speaking help. Please try your level best to terms with the wives of her rwo see that she gets it. Dear Readers: I read this in the other sons, and has not spoken to her sister in 10 years. I'm sure you Prairie Rambler. It made me smile: Rudyard Kipling once received can see a pattern here. My question an unusual letter from a studem at is. what should n1y husband and I do? We don't want to move because Oxford University. Gossip had it we love this house, but his mother is that Kipling received a shilling a driving me up the wall . My hus- word for wharever he wrote. The band says I should ignore her, but student e nclo se d a shill1ng and that is easier sJ..id tln.n done. I eire what people think about mo. and my meddlesome m othe r-in-law is SYRACUSE - SyraC\Jse Vii· · laga Council, 7 p.m. crown. R. came over drunk one evening, ~ to requestt:d, <I PI.t:asc send us one of your words." Kipling's prompt reply was, "Tha nks." SALEtvl CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878, regular session , Saturday, potluck supper al6:30 p.m. followed by meeting at 7:30 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains , Chester and Reedsville baseball and sofiball second signups 9 a.m . until noon, at Eastem Elemenlary School. RACINE - Racine American Laglon Post 602, 6:30 p.m. Draw· lng and meal lo lollow. will be a crown jewel in the region's • A historic bus tour of the tri-county region highlighting the natural and martmade wonders of Gallia, Mason and Meigs counties. We may be used to seeing them, but folks from other parts would pay good money for a bit of heritage tourism. • A large family-oriented campground/ convention center that brought in big-time entertainment on the week- · ends and offered hunting, fishing, boating, etc. The facility could host an annual gospel musjc or bluegrass festival that draWl performers from across the nation. • A string of championship golf coorses, perhaps dubbed the Nicholas Trail in honor of the Golden Bear. The couljei could host an annual PGA or LPGA event, maybe even the Jl.yder Cup. These are just a few possibilities. Coopie these things with existing attractions and festivals and, voila, we're a budding entertainment complex. We have one of ·the main resour<:es needed to pull off such lofty plans: land. We also haw, or are getting, another main resource: roa:ds. !IJ for the. big resource - money - there are some major playen in ·the tri-county region who could inake these drearm realities. The economic spinoff ofbecoming an entertainment mecca is huge. In a decade, tri-county residents could have more restaurants than currently imaginable, more hotels, more stores; why, an outlet mall or major shopping mall would even be within the region's grasp. And who would benefit the most from all this development? Our children, of course, in the form of new schools md increased learning opportunities. . It only takes a spark to get a tire going. Here's a match - if you want it. . · (R. Shawtt Lewis" is managing erlitor of Ohio 11&/lty Publishing Co.) determined THURSDAY ties. POMEROY - Meigs County Tuberculosis Board, Thursday, 7 RACINE - 24·hour prayer vigil, p.m. at the office. Friday 6 p.m. to. Salurday 6 p.m., Racine Uniled Melhodlsl Church. MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Public invited. Chapler t 72. Or<ler of Easlern Star. ' 7 p.m., Middleport Masonic Lodge. SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE Har· RACINE - Racine Grange, 7 risonville Lodge 411, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Thursday al lhe hall. Baking p.m. , Masonic Temple, stated meet· contest to be held. lng, work degree, and refreshments . THIRTY SO MET HI N G Ninety years ago, Lake Buena Vista was a hole-in-the-wall town mired in Florida marshland. Sixty years ago, Las Vegas was a truck stop in the Nevada desert on the way to Los Angeles, Calif. Thirty years ago, Branson was a greasespot in the Misso~;~ri prairie. Today, these cities are thriving entertainment capitals that draw millions of tourists from inside·and outside the continental United States. In fact, Las Vegu is the nation's fastest-growing city. Thirty years from now, the wne could be said about the tri-county region, OK, OK, 1 know some of you just spilled your coffee because you're laughing so hard. (Legal disclaimer: Coffit Is hot/ Pltast don't Slit tht newspaper if you burned )lOUrself during your chucltltjlt. Now batlt to o11r lem, but we couldn't do anything about it. After three months, she COMMUNITY CALENDAR SOCIETY SCRAPBOOK Vacca addresses club Tri-county residents must rally .to preserve their foture Today is a big day for Gallia County. Today is an even bigger day for the tri-coLmty reg~on. Today is the day we must stand up and make our voices heard. We must show our unwavering support for th.e employees of the Gallipolis Development Center. GDC, founded as the Ohio Hospital for Epileptics in 1890, is one of Gallia's largest employers, with more than 500 staff serving around 250 clients. But Ohio Department of Mental Retardation/Developmental Disabilities, which operates GDC, has mandated a streamlining of staff and services at developmental centers around the state. MR/DD is also targeted for cutbacks in the biennial budget submitted to the Legislature last month by Gov. Bob Taft. Gallia County commissioners and the Gallipolis City Com• mission have issued a joint proclamation declaring today as "Support GDC Day," as a busload ofGDC employees and local officials travel to Columbus to rally at the Statehouse. The cri-county region has had enough cuts; so many in fact that space prohibits listing them here. We can''t afford any more losses. We don't want any more losses. We don't need any more losses. We understand Taft's desire to save money and free up funding for other programs, but the loss of hundreds of jobs in an already economically distressed region is too high a price to pay. What does Taft have to replace the GDC positions with? There has to be a better way. · Tri-county residents, don't let today pass without standing up for the GDC and its workers. Page AS - The ·Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher .., TUPPERS PLAINS -:-Tuppers Plains VFW, regular auxiliary moot· lng, 7 p.m., at ltlo hall. TUPPERS PLAINS - Paranl· teacher canferlncaaln ltlo Eutem Local Schaal Dllltrlcf ara reached· uled Jar Thursday from 41a 7 p.m. FRIDAY RUTLAND - Slate Senalar Mlk~ Shoemaker canducta office. haure at Rutland Civic Center, · council ahambtrl, 12 noon to t p.m. . SALEM CENTER - Molga County Pomona Grange regultr melting 7:30 p.m. at Star Grange flail. The Flflh Degree will be exemplified far lneptctlon. Star ·Cl range to hoel. · POMEROY - Fun, Food .and Fellawehlp, God'l NET. 8 to 10:30 p.m. Dinner and gem. roam actlvl· Spring Is Hlmost Here! The Purp\e Tur+\e Stop By.And See Our New Selection Of Spring Children's . Clothes! Sizes NB-6X lnelde The Lafayette Mill, Qlllllpc)lll, Ohio (Next To Btrnllillnt'll ~··: Your wardrobe isn't the only thingyou can accessorize. Birth announced community. Members attending, in addition to those pre' vious\y mentioned,' were Margaret. Grossnickle, Grace Weber, Frances Reed, Margaret Cafl, thorn, J•net Connolly, Marlene Putman and ' Maxine Whitehead. Grange plins banquet RAC!i'!E - Gteg and Patty Taylor .announce the birth of a daughter, Kaitlyn Nicole, born on Dec. 11 at the Holzer Medical Center. · The infant weighed seven pounds and three 6unces. Paten1al gr~ndparSALEM CENTER - The Mei~ County ents are Fenton and Grange Banquet was announced for April 27 at Kaltlyn Nicole Jeannie Taylor. Mater', 7 p.in. during the regular meeting of Star Grange d n~1 gran parents are #778 . · Pa Dy . d d th . Janet Duffy and the lace Pat Duffy. Mr. and Mrs. Master tty er con ucte e meenng - .., ••Y1or 'have anot her daugh ter, Breanna. and welcome d Luc ille M acornber as a member transferring from another Grange. The charter was draped in memory of H•rold Saultz. . Carl Morris, legislative director, reported on · Seltite Bill141, concerninB regulatory authority MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ,• COLLEGE Namect to presidents list RACiNE Samantha · Lavender of Racine was named to the President's List at · Mountain State College in ' Parkersburg, WVa. She is a • medical assisting student. Students named co the Pres'' ident's List must earn a grade · point average of3.5 or above. lnduded on dean's list SYRACUSE-Jay P. McK. elvey of Syracuse and Christopher Lee Randolph haw been named to the Dean's List at Miami University in Oxford. . The honor recognizes . achievement of a scholastic average of3.5 co 4.0 on at least 12 hours of acadentic ~rk for credit. ' ~ ·In Respl;m'se To A Great Outpouring Of CoiiWlunity Requests '1fl'tee ?t~tu11-~t ~tJ.•e Is Making A R~gis~er Book Available For Fans To Come In & Sign, Honoring DALE EARNHARDT The Register Will Be Forwarded To The Dale Earnhardt Family. Outfit your new phone for saFer, hands-Free conversations, and we'll give you two ways to get fr~e cellular accessories. Simply buy and activate a setect cellular phone, along with a hands-free Jabra' EarSer (shown above), and yoli'll receive a'25 RadioShack gift card! Plus, )llu'll get a110 mail-rebate from Jabra' You can use the card now and the rebate later, or combine tile two once )llur rebate arrives. Either way, it's atotal of '35 you can spend on accessories for)llur new phooe. So come to RadioShack, where safety and savings are always in style: $25 Gifi~ioSh.c~ c..d. ' $1 Q Mail-inlabfil. ~om AIIHIUUII IITIHU ' tRequires purchase of both acellular ptume and Jabra• EarSet'" oo lite same ticket. Gift Card ma~ nol be applied to initial phone or Jabra• r purehase. Not 'Y!Iid on prepaid phones, uperades or PCS phones. Ste state for details. !Allow 8 to 10 weeks for rebate delivery. Giff Card ond'Jabra oilers good th~ugh l/31101. HeadS!! use olio d<mne may be regulaled by slate 01 lacallaws. Come In & Sign The Register Wed., Feb. 28 • Thurs., Mar. 1 • fri., Mar. 2 From 9 a.m. to 5:00p.m. Sat.;Mar. 3 from 9:00a.m. to Noon r<bale Y, US. Cellular ®~~~~~~~: ~1sit ~ us at www.RadioShat~.com �Page A • ••' 6 • The Daily Sentinel SOCIETY . NEWS . > •• Thursday, March 1, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio S.A.R. celebrates Washington's birthday POMEROY- A commentary on George Washington in recognition of his birthday was given by James Lochary, president. at a recent meting of Ewings Chapters, Sons of the American Revolution, held at the Meigt Museum. Referencing recently published information, Lochary noted Washington's great principles and his disinterest in partisan politics, along with the first president's unforgiveness toward deserters during the American Revolution. The program presented by Keith Ashley was on D~hn Witherspoon, Presbyterian minister and president of Pri eton University. The talk pointed out that the British sa Witherspoon as second only to George Washington in bringing America's independence. Ashley noted that Witherspoon served in Continenti! Congress, was asigner of the Declaration of Independence, and served as a member of the New Jersey legislature to approve the U S. Constitution. He const~ntly pointed out the need of fi scal responsibility of the tJ. S. government to prevent . devahiation of U. S. currency and repudiation to honor U S. debts. Ashley also pointed out tll<lt he is the fa th er of"Americ:mis.m", which showed the new cou mry as different from its English heritage. ' Plans were discussed for this yl!;-tr's participation in Veteran 's Day parades for Po meroy. Athc·ns,and Gallipolis. A nominating committee was also s~o.·t up :ts was :1 chairm:m of this year's community citizen ;twards progmm for May. An invitation from Nabby Lee Ames Chapter D.A.R. for a J une 16 event were read. Betty Sue Kauff gave a verbal invitation to the 1OOth anniversary luncheo n of Col. Charles Lewis Chapter D.A.R. on June 2. A request for the marking of two Revolutionary soldier' s graves near Macksburg was reported and will be pursued. Alpha Omicron · meets in Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS - Alpha Omicron Chap ter, Delta Kappa Gamma, met at Holiday Inn in Gallipolis on Feb. 24. Table favors we re ca ndies, pens, scar stickers, and angel decorations. Members of the hostess committee present were C hairman Cindy Johnson, Rosalie Story, Sandr.. Walker and Nellie Parker. President Pam Toon led the business meeting. Secretary · Nellie Parker and Treasurer Debra Hammond read their reports, which were approved.Thanks from Serenity Hou se for Christmas gifts was . read. Transfer of sc holarship fu l'ds from Margaret Boyd was approved. Legislative chairman Viola Getdes read changes made in school legislation. Kindergarten students must be five years old by Aug. I and school volunteers , screened, both subject to local school approval. January and February birthdays were announced. Members shared stories of their "first crush." Announcement was made of convention on April 27, 28 and 29 at Cincinnati. Get well cards were signed for Fern Grimm, Martha Greenaway and Dorothy Woodard. · The personal growth committee, made up of Chairq1an Gay Perrin, Rosalie Story and Rebecca Zurcher, presented a program o n Elderhostel, which sponsors trips to many different locations and attractions. Perrin explained some of the experiences offered and showed ·a film. Those participating must be 55 and can be accompanied by a younger person. The -next meeting, a combined meeting, will be hosted by . Betx Alpha, and will include Delta Epsilon and Beta Tau on March 10 at the University of Rio Gran de's srudent annex. The program begins at 10 a.m. Meigs Courity members attendlng were P;unda Crow, Lee Lee, Nellie Parker, Rosalie Story, Sa ndra Walker, Becky Zurcher, and Gay Perrin. GARDENING Mountain herbs ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP). they do outside. -They were growing and - Give them a clip. gathering herbs in the Seedlingt need a few weeks App alachians of Weste rn to get established, but then North Carolina probably start . c utting them back. behfore thhe 19th cent~rlyk, Even if you want to leave fl h 1 ch w en t e mountam 10 . .. 'ld fi . .. owers on t e p ants 10r t e 11 d 11 1 ca Ne h~ e ra ung: d · bees, cut most back for ow t 1s cottage m us. . · try is big industry, general- bushier, shapher, plants·. ing $40 million or so every - Know what you grow. year for consumers newly Check out books and referinterested in plants that can ences about herbs a~d their flavor, scent or maybe even uses . Start with a basic refheal. I erence tliat gives scientific Alan Salmon is a veteran names and general informaherb grower who now tion . advises customers at .his - Grower beware. Some · retail nursery, the Wildwood herbs can harmful if used Herbal Flower Farm, in the incorrec tly. Always check valley just north of with your doctor before Ashev ille. trying herbs for medicinal For example: " If you are use. And it's important to a card- holding ·Cilantro know which pa rt of the . lover, you need to so,w seeds every two weeks . "Sbw an d plant has medi cinal benefits cover them lightly in a pot (flower, ieaves or root). or in your ga rden in a sunny · - Seaso nin g. Plant for all spot, and wa ter infrequent- seasons, and if you're in a colder area, try h ardier ly." . Limit the chemical fertil- herbs su ch as lavender, rose izers, he advises, because mary, thymt> and sage. these can adversely affect - Keep a jou rna!. M ake a flavor. And watch for late reco rd of new spr ing plant. spri'ng freezes . , ings and their car('. Draw Other tips about herbs garden layout~ sn you' ll from Salmon and other kn~w whcr\2' w look for thegrowing expe rts: perennials to come up again - Start early. Sow indoors and avoid plaming someduring those weeks before early-mo rning frosts are thing else on top of the owr. You sho uld be able to establish ed plant . Pnste seed count on th·e heads of packets and instrl!Ctions seedlin gs to be· up and ready --into your journal. for planting outdoors. Keep Diversify. • Choose in n1ind som e herbs don't plants for texture, leaf and germinate as wdl indoors as flower colot. sce nt :~nd taste. be Thursday, March 1, 2001 The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio - • ~~Live from Fur Peace Ranch" set to air ATHENS - Join Ohio University Public Radio, the FM radio network, on March 4 at 8 p.m. for the premiere of a new concert series. 'Live From the Fur Peace Ran>h' bringt ro the airwaves a series of concerts taped in an intimate performance setting at Jorma ,Kaukonen's Fur Peace Ranch in Pomeroy. Kaukonen was a founding member of the '60s rock band 'Jeff~rson Airplane' and, while still with that group, cofounded 'Hot Tuna' with Airplane bass guitarist Jack Casady. He has· performed with many of the rock luminaries of the '60s and '70s, from Janis Joplin and Jimi Hendrix to Bob Dylan and Jerry Garcia. With Hot Tuna and as a solo artist,Jorma has been able to showcase his love for acoustic music, especially blues in the style of the Reverend Gary Davis. Conceived in 1989 by Jorn)a and · Vanessa K.1ukonen, The Fur Peace Ran ch is nestled in the rolling foothills of southc-ast Ohio, and serves as a seasonal instructional facility, year round restaurant. conce rt hall, and conference center. Instruction is offered by Jonna and visiting musicians on guitar and other .instruments. The con cert h:1ll is :1 perfornuncc space with outstanding acoustics where audiences can share a cruly in rlmate nu1s~cal event. The radio series 'Live From the Fu r Peace Ranch' presents a healthy sa mpling of those concerts. The first program features John Hartford, known for his appearances on the 'Glen Campbell Good Time Hou r' in the '60s, wr iting the classic, "Gentle On My Mind," his Grammy Award winning album "MarkTwang," in 1976, and his on-going infatuation with steamboats and old-tim e fiddle tunes . His band for this show include d Mike Compton, former mandolin player with the N ashville Bluegrass Band. Also broadcast ih March o n the 18th at • April 1 - Jorma Kaukonen. The ranch boss ·gets his turn on stage. • April 15 - Peter Rowan. A singersongwriter with some serious bluegrass roots. A one-time member of Bill Monroe's Bluegrass Boys, he played guitar and sang lead in that band and co-wrote the classic, ~'Walls ofTime," with Monroe. He has performed with many other artists in other styles, prompting Monroe to cautionhim to not get so far out on the limb lest he fall off. From bluegrass to Native Anierican vocalizations, a performance not to be missed. • April 29 -John Hammond. From coffeehouses to concert halls, festivals and beyond, Joh n Hammond has spent more than thirty five years entertaining blues, folk, and rock audiences aro und the Jorma Kaukonen world, performing intense solo-acoustic 8 p.m. is a 'Guitar Summit' feat uring blues. A Grammy.Award winner who also Kaukonen, Chris Smither and Robert enjoyed successive WC. Handy awards in Jones. Smither's smooth, lyriCal guitar 1994, 1995 and 1996, Hammond h~ style encompasses elements of folk blues . shared the stage and or recorded Wit · . I d' M u dd y t:o untry and rock, and he plays in a' fluid,' many o f t.Il~ m~sters, lllC u mg busy style that is as breathtakin~;> as it is Waters, Wdl~e D1xon, John Lee Hooker, effortless. His expressive vocals demand and Howhn Wolf . attention . Smither's albums span from the • May 13 _-G. E. Sm1th. Best known '60s to the present, and he is best known ?s the gmtanst for Hall and Oates Ill the for other artists, recordings of his songs, 80s and as the leader of the Saturday including Bonnie Raitt's versions of, N1gh t L1ve Band, Snuth IS found here "Love Me Like a Man," and, "I Feel the with a blistering set of electric blues. Same," and John Mayall's roc9rding of, • May 27 - Jorma Kaukonen and "Mail Order M ystics." Jack Casady. The duo from the Jefferson Robert Jones is a native of Detroit with Airplane and Hot Tuna pare the sound roots ·in Alabama and Mississippi. His bock to bass and guitar. background includes over 15 years of ·' June 10 - Roy Book Binder. Like experience as a blues performer, histori- Janna, very influenced by the Reverend an, radio-broadcaster and educator. He is Gary Davis, tempered with a big dose of also an ordained Baptist minister who PinkAnderson.An excellent guitarist and feels that blues has a lot to offe r in terms singer, and an outstanding story teller. of spiritual content. Jones is an extrao rdi• June .24- 'Guitar Summit Part 2.' nary instrumentalist, playing guitar, slide More from the concert featuring Chris guitar, harmonica, mandolin, fiddle , quills Smith er, Robert Jones , and Jorma and banj o in a variety of rc;~;>ional styles. Kaukonen, plus additional programs from ·Other performances set to air are: , Fu·r' Peace will air in the future. Roughing it no longer part of hunting and fishing for many J. · THE LOUI~IANA MARSH, La. (AP) -Outside, a frigid wind is whipping the tall grasses that spring up out of the Gulf of Mexico waters. the slap Oth.er than the ''"nd, '• of waves, occasional screech of a gull and muted roar of a giant generator are the only sounds. The 5,000-square foot fl oating resort standing amid the low islands of the marsh doesn't even rock in the chop, it's too big, too solid- an oasis of luxury in the wild world of duck hunting and fi shing. " If we get a really big blow you 'can n otice the chandelier over the table move a little bit," said Joe Parsons, captain of tho lodge, as h e prepared a lunch of j ambalaya and oysters on the halfshell. "Other than that, it's easy to forget you 're Out in the middle of the marsh." The living room of the Beau Rivage Sportsman's Lodge features a big-screen television and entertainment center. Upstairs are six large, well-appointed rooms with full-size baths ··comparable to those of the resort on the Mississippi Gulf Coast, about 35 miles aw•y. Decks offer space to relax ' and enjoy the view or . eyen drop a fishing line. . Dinner is a three-course meal that may include the guests' catch of the day or "Historically, whet! you went lutltting or fishing, you weren't living ill the laJI of luxury. But I. I I d . dll; h , d , t nngs 1ave c lange SlliCt my gra·;, ,at er s .ay. Keys, the rest of the year. G uests h ave th e1r · c h oiCe · of arriving either. by boat or 'game, and be complemented _only minimal shelter. pi . · '" '" -''h ane. . is do;;e. lrol-n "" 1 by a variety of wines. A fuU oar' · "People ave more . leisure Duck hunting is also provided. money to ~pend and they are "I used to go out years ago sp~nding it ~n more · comfort comfortable boats that transand camp in tents, sleep o n the when they go hunting and form into du ck blinds. Fishing ground, and come home fishing," said Grant Willbanks, is done from flatbo~ts. All trips thinkin g l'd had a great time," president of Ducks-Unlimited's are accompan ied by guides, said Charles Boone, 72, of Louisian~ chapter. "The days of who also clean and either cook Pigeon Ford,Tenn. , who stayed ,d rafty camps and pr imitive · · · 1y over . or pack the catch for transat the Iodge on a fishing tnp. con dit1·ons are certam "These days I know better. I for commercial camps." portation. like to fish, I don't like to rough l'eople expect more cpmAnother option is to trans-· it." fort in thdr everyday lives. port the game or fish back to . And Boono is apparendy T hey aJ.>o want comfort in the hotel w here a chef in one among a growing ·group of th eir recreational activities, said of the 10 restaurants can prehunters and fishermen who Tom Prickett, chief of the c- D . pare it and serve it. Ii ke tIJe sport, b ut not t h e aus- Louisiana w·ildl i.e ivi~Oil , terc conditions that were tradi'' It'~ purely a matter of ceo''We get both men and tiona~y a part of it. nomict,imd time," Prickett said. women at the lodl(e," ·said Bo "Historically, when .you '"If sl!riJeone's going hunting Hamilton, who. is in charge of wenf hunting or fishing, you or fishing three or four days a both the lodge and the resort's \Wren't living in the lap oflux- year, they usually aren't ·going marina. "But sontetimes the ury," said Catherine Simpson to h:i\lc their own camp. But if with the Louisiana Wildlife and they'•&; paying to go out, they husband comes to the lodge Fisheries office. "But things are going to want more than and the wife stays at the hotel have changed since my grand- · just the bare minimum.'' to shop and go to the spa, father's. day." The Beau Rivage lodge maybe. Then he might want to Just as styles of camping and represents the top of the line in take his catch · back for them o ther outdoor activities have public hunting and fi shing both to en;oy.'' added comfort, hunting an d facilities. ' fishing camps have become The lodge, built on a barge, Duck hunting costs $450 more than the ramshackle is towed to the Louisiana per person for an overriight . buildingt that once provided M arsh for duck season, to stay, fishing $600 per person. . · The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines for submissions: • Color photographs are accepted, provided .they are In focus and have gobd contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please include a print along with the negative. · • Black·and-photogrliphs are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include a print along with the negative. • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast. · · · • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wa~ let size and no larger than 8 x 10. • -- . ----------~-:--~ :COUPON I I . . . : u, To ss.oo OF.F : : : 4ny Pres,c ription : I I Limit 1 ,Per Cu•tomer Per Prescription 1 ' Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy NIKE • REEBOK· ASICS EASTLAND- DEXTER· KEDS HUSH PUPPIES. DOCKERS 1 "··---~-h- The Senior Nutrition Program meal Is served at 12:00 dally. 5 evening meal is intended to provide a nutritional meal at a reasonable cost. Dollars generated will be used to support the existing lunch and home delivered meal program. TUESDAY THURSDAY 8 6 Hearty Beef Stew Flaky Buttermilk Biscuit Sweet Senior Slaw Ruby Jell-0 Jubi.I ee Delicious Tur11ey Roll with Savory Stufljng Creamy Mashed Potatoes Saasoned Green Beans Buttered Roll Earth Quake Cake Mon-Frt 8 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sat 8:00 a.m. to 8 :00 p.m, Sun 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. ~. '· " Beef Vegetable Soup Peanut Butter Sandwich Crackels Whne or Brown Bread Tropical FN~ 15 Maatloaf Hot Baked Potato Broccoli Cheese Casserole Flaky Croissant Luck of the Irish Dessert Piclded Beets Rocky Road Pudding Whne Of Brown Bread Tangelo Liver and Onions Mashed Potatoes C)'tlamed Com Whrte or Brown Bread Oranges and Grapelru~ Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Buttered Peas WMe or Brown Bread Orange Green Beans WMe or Brown Bread Blushing Pears 11 15 Crisp Baked Chicken Baked Sweet Potaloes 27 Ham lj. Scalloped Potatoes Tossed Salad Orange Juice Whrte Of Brown Bread Banana Graham Pudding Johnny Marzetti Perfection Salad Apple Juice White or Brown Bread Angel Food Cake or Brown Bread Banana 23 Baked Fish Cheese Palalaes Mixed Vegetables Whrte or Brown Bread Pineapple Tidb~ s Ham Loaf. Creamed Potatoes Spinach Whrte or Brown Bread Grapes. Cake 29 21 Amish Vinegar Chicken Mashed Potatoes Skillet Green Beans Wh~e or Brown Bread Apple Lima Beans Wh~e 22 21 20 Baked Chicken Mallhod Potatoes Mixad Vegetables Whrte or Brown Bread Frozen Ambrosia 28 Roast Beef Over Rice , Boiled Ham Dinner Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Irish Potatoes Buttered Italian Vegetables Paddy's Cabbage & Carrots Ga~ic Bread Pineapple Juice Applesauce Emerald Isle Pudding Scalloped Chicken Baked Pork Chap Augratin Potatoes Peas with Mushrooms Whrte or Brown Bread Purple Plums Chicken a Ia King 14 13 Sloppy Joe Sandwich Cheese Potatoes Mixed Vegetables WhHe or Brow,n Bread Pineapple 30 Macaroni and Cheese Broccoli Stewed Tamataes WMe or Brawli Bread Banana . 22 Amish Vinegar Chicken · Seasoned Potatoes Callfomla Blend Vegetables Golden Roll Italian Spaghetti · Soft Bread Sticks Crispy Tossed Sa led Dutch Apple Pie TRIPS Peach Crtep 29 27 Alaskan Pollock Fish & Shrimp Seasoned Potato Wedges Steamed Mixed Vegetables Flaky Croissant StrawbEirry Shortcake Beef Pepper Steak over Staamed Rice Orange Glazed Carrots Old Fashion BlscuH Pumpkin Delight 6-' TUESDAY, MARCH Blood Presaure Checks 4:15 • . 4:45 THURSDAY, MARCH 8· Rita and Junior will play music at 5:30 • 6:30 The following trips for 2001 have been planned by the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Trip to COS! in Columbus for the exhibition "Secrets of Aging" and tour of the AnthonyThomas Candy Company on Thursday, April 19 at a cosl of $45.00. . Trip· lo Zanesville on Thursday, June 7 at a cost of $45.00 includes the NatioMI Road -Zane Grey Museum, Putnam Mansion, buffet Iimcheon and tour of the Schultz. Mansion and Grounds, and shopping at Zanesville Pottery and China, White Pillars Christmas House and Colonial Cottage. Betty Brent, Sales Promotion Agent from Park Tours, will be at the Center on Tuesday, March 13 at 1:00 to talk about several one, tw·o and three day trips offered by Park Tours. Betty will show video clips of several destinations being considered for trips by lhe center. If al least fifteen persons are Interested in a Park Tour, trip arrangement• will be made for pickup In Meigs County. For funher Information about trips contact Allee Wamsley at 992-2161. A big thank you goes to Don Poole with the Tuppers PlaJn~.Chester Water District for donating bottled water to the Fitness Center lit the Meigs Senior Center• Don Is pictured delivering the water. Ballroom Dance classes Haven 'I you always wanted to get on the dance floor and show everyone what a smooth dancer you are? Gerald Powell will teach beginning ballroom dancing classes at the Center on the following dates from 7:00 Dr. Arnold Penix, M.D. Ia pictured during a speaking engagement at the· Melge Senior Center. Dr. Penix Ia one of the new orthopedic physlclana lit Holzer Mecncal Center. AARP 55 ALIVE Driver·safety program ' Learn lhe fun art of compillns: a pholo album/scrapbook. You can create a family heirloom, or a visual memory of a special evenl or trip. When: Thutliday, March 15, 2001 from 1:00pm • 4 pm or 6:00 pm • 9:00 pm. Paula Pickens will teach the early class and Jeannie Taylor will inslruct the .late.ctas;;. Cost:. $10.~0 wh1~h mcludes profe~s1onal mstrucuon and. all matenals lo complele the fmt page of your album/scrapbook. Bring 8-10 photographs to start your album/scrapbook. Registration deadline is March 8. Call Patty Pickens at 9922161 to register. .Albums/scrapbooks can be as s1mple or as _ei~borate as y~u want. If there 1s mterest, ~.e will coniinue with additiOnal t'nstructl'on or slart a scrapbook Support groups . The Arthritis Supporr Group meets on the third Friday of each month from 10:00 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. Meetings are scheduled for March 16 & April 20 in the conference room at the Meigs Senior Center. • IS OCia ecun'ty DiabeteS SUPPO.rt grOUP Join us for our first " Senior · Prom" at the Meigs Senior Center on April 24. The Center will be decorated from top to bottom for this occasion, so get out your fancy dress and shoes or your suit and tie . Gerald Powell will be lhe emcee for the daytime event, so be sure to come and dance with your '"date" from 10:30 a.m. - noon. The Prom will continue into the . evening from 5:30 p.m. · 7:00 p.m. afler the Evening Meal. Come join us for dinner and an evening of dancing and fun . Activity schedule The Me igs Multipurpose Senior Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 4 :30 p.m. Regu larly scheduled activities held through out the week inc lude sewing, quilting, pool, bingo, cards and games. Dance team practice is held each Monday at 1:00 p.m. Cost is $1.00 per sess ion attended. The Knitting Circle meets on Wednesday from 10-:00 a.m. until noon. Older adults are invited to attend the activities scheduled. Join us for lunch and select what you want from the a Ia carte menu or you ca n enjoy the regular meal. A Ia carte items are ind ivid ua ll y priced. The suggested donation for lh e noon · meal is $1.50. . The Arthritis Support Group is made possible through funds costs from the Ohio Department of the suggelled donation Health and Ohio Umversity. The annual Easter Dinner will faramealis$1 .50 The Caring and Sharing be served at noon on Thursday, Support Group will meet the April 12. Bring a friend a.nd Gue&t fee for persons fourth Thursday of each month enjoy the day at the Senwr at the Meigs County Senior . Center. Center at 1:00 p.m. The meeting d t M h 22 & A .126 · a ~s ar~ arc . pn . · Juhe R1ce, Phys~eal Therap.1st f \1 M 1 ro~ ~terans emona Hosp1lal, w1ll be the presenter at lhe March meeting. Julie 's topic will be "Benefits of Massage..: For the April 26 meeting a tour ·we Care For You Like Family• of Wyngate of Gallipolis is Home Oxygen • Hospital Beds • Power Wheel Chair scheduled, Wyngatc is an Portable Oxygen • Wheel Chairs ·Scooter assisted living facility. NebuliZers • Patient Lifts • Bedside Commodes Transportation will be provided CPAP!BIPAP • Lift Chairs • Bath/Safety Items by the Center at a charge ?f $2.00 per person . Vans w11l leave the Center at. 10:_DO a.m. We. be_ bad; m t1me for senwrs to nde the vans home. Lunch will be provided. Please call Patty Pickens at 992·2161 if you are interested in going. iLo.calllyOperared By: Mary Ann Bowman, Lewis Bowman, Dan Bowman, Keith Blanken.•hip d' The 55 ALIVE Driver safety spots on a parking lot? Program that was developed The fee for the B·,hour by AARP will be held on course is 410.00. Make Tuesday April 17 and check or money order Wednesday, April 18, from payable to AARP. Certlfica~es 10:00 a.m .• 2:30p.m, each wil be given upon completion day at the Senior Canter, of the course. Some The Defensive Driving ·insurance companies offer C Ill h I · t t sons · Refresher· ourse w e P dlscoun s o per answer these common ,compllllling the 55 ALIVE · Course. Check with yo,ur club. Why not create an album q.uestr'ons: E t 'ft? • Why dO drivers aged 55 Insurance company. . 10 give as an as erg' and over have mora To enroll or for further accidl!nts par mile than Information, call Allee Wamsley, 55 ALIVE drivers age 30 to 54? • . How should you handle Volunteer Instructor, at 992right-of-way situations, the 2161. · :, number one problem area for l A representative from the ! Athens Social Security Office is drivers aged 55 and over? • How does the aging at the Meigs Multipurpose process, such as vision Senior Center to assist persons problems, hearing loss, . with Social Security problems slower reaction times, affect and to provide information. The your driving ability? Nancy Stevens; from Holzer elates are March 14 & 28 and • How .can you best Medical Center, is the facilitator April 11 & 25 from 10:00 a.m .• respond to adverse driving for the Diabetes Suppon Group. fl:OO a.m. conditjons, suah as rain, lea They will meet in the and dark of night? · Conference Room on 'March 15 • Whal are the safety rules & April 1 at 10:30 a.m. Special for making a left turn, when music by Meigs High School are you expected to yield the students is scheduled for the · April 12 meeting. All .ages are right of way, etc? MEDICAL EQUIPMENT S ,PPL.IES and BRACES • Where are the danger welcome. HOME OXYGEN and S pm • 8:00pm ·June 7, 14, 28, July ~. & 12. The cost is $50.00 for · the S-week class and is limited to 10 couples. You must register by May 28th by calling Patty Pickens · at .992-2161. Leather shoes arc · required for lhe class. Senior Prom Photo albums and scrapbooks Easter Inner oo:"' tz:•: r.x11 i• •~~' *itd 1gr111M Iii • , PRESCRIPTION PHONE 992·2995 1 E. Main • Pomeroy, OH Weeknights 'Till 9 • Service Middleport ·- ···- 12 ' 8 7 Ham Salad Potato Soup Carrot Penny Salad Grapes Beef lind Noodles Brocx:cli Salad Peaches White Of Brown Bread Chicken Patty Hash Browned Potatoes Creamed Tamatoes WMe or Brown Bread Fru~ Cocktail 19 13 Succulent Pork Chop Chaasy Scalloped Potatoes Leaping Spinach Golden Combread German Chocolate Cake I THE .MEDICAL-SHOPPE Kenneth llough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. n. Shoe Place __., ______ . L----!'E~I!!~~-~--.J 992·5627 Evening Dinners The Senior Nutrition Program evening meal will be served on Tuesday and Thursday with serving from 4:45 to 5:30p.m. A suggested donation for the eveni ng meal is $4.00. The MARCH 2001 MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM MENU C.lherlne Slmpaon Louisiana Wildlife and Flaherleo We want your photos! 219 N. Blcond C hi\ndeleur Island, a fedeta! bird sanctuary that offers fishing comparable to the Florida News About Senior Citizens In Meigs County ~'~ 'O'J!~ea..., Inc. RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT WI! HONOR SALIS & RINTAU fill IILMit'f 446·2206 212 lAST MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH . 992·3785 GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS ' 1410 hckMR Pike hlllpella, Ollie 45611 416 '"""'''" .... J..k••• Oklo 45640 ., Fre:e: De:live:ry and Training • We: Bill All Insurance: • Sales & lte:ntals • Same: Day Service: • 24 Hour Emergency Service: 70 Pine: St. 740 -446 -7283 1-800 -458 -6844 Oh • �Page A • ••' 6 • The Daily Sentinel SOCIETY . NEWS . > •• Thursday, March 1, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio S.A.R. celebrates Washington's birthday POMEROY- A commentary on George Washington in recognition of his birthday was given by James Lochary, president. at a recent meting of Ewings Chapters, Sons of the American Revolution, held at the Meigt Museum. Referencing recently published information, Lochary noted Washington's great principles and his disinterest in partisan politics, along with the first president's unforgiveness toward deserters during the American Revolution. The program presented by Keith Ashley was on D~hn Witherspoon, Presbyterian minister and president of Pri eton University. The talk pointed out that the British sa Witherspoon as second only to George Washington in bringing America's independence. Ashley noted that Witherspoon served in Continenti! Congress, was asigner of the Declaration of Independence, and served as a member of the New Jersey legislature to approve the U S. Constitution. He const~ntly pointed out the need of fi scal responsibility of the tJ. S. government to prevent . devahiation of U. S. currency and repudiation to honor U S. debts. Ashley also pointed out tll<lt he is the fa th er of"Americ:mis.m", which showed the new cou mry as different from its English heritage. ' Plans were discussed for this yl!;-tr's participation in Veteran 's Day parades for Po meroy. Athc·ns,and Gallipolis. A nominating committee was also s~o.·t up :ts was :1 chairm:m of this year's community citizen ;twards progmm for May. An invitation from Nabby Lee Ames Chapter D.A.R. for a J une 16 event were read. Betty Sue Kauff gave a verbal invitation to the 1OOth anniversary luncheo n of Col. Charles Lewis Chapter D.A.R. on June 2. A request for the marking of two Revolutionary soldier' s graves near Macksburg was reported and will be pursued. Alpha Omicron · meets in Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS - Alpha Omicron Chap ter, Delta Kappa Gamma, met at Holiday Inn in Gallipolis on Feb. 24. Table favors we re ca ndies, pens, scar stickers, and angel decorations. Members of the hostess committee present were C hairman Cindy Johnson, Rosalie Story, Sandr.. Walker and Nellie Parker. President Pam Toon led the business meeting. Secretary · Nellie Parker and Treasurer Debra Hammond read their reports, which were approved.Thanks from Serenity Hou se for Christmas gifts was . read. Transfer of sc holarship fu l'ds from Margaret Boyd was approved. Legislative chairman Viola Getdes read changes made in school legislation. Kindergarten students must be five years old by Aug. I and school volunteers , screened, both subject to local school approval. January and February birthdays were announced. Members shared stories of their "first crush." Announcement was made of convention on April 27, 28 and 29 at Cincinnati. Get well cards were signed for Fern Grimm, Martha Greenaway and Dorothy Woodard. · The personal growth committee, made up of Chairq1an Gay Perrin, Rosalie Story and Rebecca Zurcher, presented a program o n Elderhostel, which sponsors trips to many different locations and attractions. Perrin explained some of the experiences offered and showed ·a film. Those participating must be 55 and can be accompanied by a younger person. The -next meeting, a combined meeting, will be hosted by . Betx Alpha, and will include Delta Epsilon and Beta Tau on March 10 at the University of Rio Gran de's srudent annex. The program begins at 10 a.m. Meigs Courity members attendlng were P;unda Crow, Lee Lee, Nellie Parker, Rosalie Story, Sa ndra Walker, Becky Zurcher, and Gay Perrin. GARDENING Mountain herbs ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP). they do outside. -They were growing and - Give them a clip. gathering herbs in the Seedlingt need a few weeks App alachians of Weste rn to get established, but then North Carolina probably start . c utting them back. behfore thhe 19th cent~rlyk, Even if you want to leave fl h 1 ch w en t e mountam 10 . .. 'ld fi . .. owers on t e p ants 10r t e 11 d 11 1 ca Ne h~ e ra ung: d · bees, cut most back for ow t 1s cottage m us. . · try is big industry, general- bushier, shapher, plants·. ing $40 million or so every - Know what you grow. year for consumers newly Check out books and referinterested in plants that can ences about herbs a~d their flavor, scent or maybe even uses . Start with a basic refheal. I erence tliat gives scientific Alan Salmon is a veteran names and general informaherb grower who now tion . advises customers at .his - Grower beware. Some · retail nursery, the Wildwood herbs can harmful if used Herbal Flower Farm, in the incorrec tly. Always check valley just north of with your doctor before Ashev ille. trying herbs for medicinal For example: " If you are use. And it's important to a card- holding ·Cilantro know which pa rt of the . lover, you need to so,w seeds every two weeks . "Sbw an d plant has medi cinal benefits cover them lightly in a pot (flower, ieaves or root). or in your ga rden in a sunny · - Seaso nin g. Plant for all spot, and wa ter infrequent- seasons, and if you're in a colder area, try h ardier ly." . Limit the chemical fertil- herbs su ch as lavender, rose izers, he advises, because mary, thymt> and sage. these can adversely affect - Keep a jou rna!. M ake a flavor. And watch for late reco rd of new spr ing plant. spri'ng freezes . , ings and their car('. Draw Other tips about herbs garden layout~ sn you' ll from Salmon and other kn~w whcr\2' w look for thegrowing expe rts: perennials to come up again - Start early. Sow indoors and avoid plaming someduring those weeks before early-mo rning frosts are thing else on top of the owr. You sho uld be able to establish ed plant . Pnste seed count on th·e heads of packets and instrl!Ctions seedlin gs to be· up and ready --into your journal. for planting outdoors. Keep Diversify. • Choose in n1ind som e herbs don't plants for texture, leaf and germinate as wdl indoors as flower colot. sce nt :~nd taste. be Thursday, March 1, 2001 The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio - • ~~Live from Fur Peace Ranch" set to air ATHENS - Join Ohio University Public Radio, the FM radio network, on March 4 at 8 p.m. for the premiere of a new concert series. 'Live From the Fur Peace Ran>h' bringt ro the airwaves a series of concerts taped in an intimate performance setting at Jorma ,Kaukonen's Fur Peace Ranch in Pomeroy. Kaukonen was a founding member of the '60s rock band 'Jeff~rson Airplane' and, while still with that group, cofounded 'Hot Tuna' with Airplane bass guitarist Jack Casady. He has· performed with many of the rock luminaries of the '60s and '70s, from Janis Joplin and Jimi Hendrix to Bob Dylan and Jerry Garcia. With Hot Tuna and as a solo artist,Jorma has been able to showcase his love for acoustic music, especially blues in the style of the Reverend Gary Davis. Conceived in 1989 by Jorn)a and · Vanessa K.1ukonen, The Fur Peace Ran ch is nestled in the rolling foothills of southc-ast Ohio, and serves as a seasonal instructional facility, year round restaurant. conce rt hall, and conference center. Instruction is offered by Jonna and visiting musicians on guitar and other .instruments. The con cert h:1ll is :1 perfornuncc space with outstanding acoustics where audiences can share a cruly in rlmate nu1s~cal event. The radio series 'Live From the Fu r Peace Ranch' presents a healthy sa mpling of those concerts. The first program features John Hartford, known for his appearances on the 'Glen Campbell Good Time Hou r' in the '60s, wr iting the classic, "Gentle On My Mind," his Grammy Award winning album "MarkTwang," in 1976, and his on-going infatuation with steamboats and old-tim e fiddle tunes . His band for this show include d Mike Compton, former mandolin player with the N ashville Bluegrass Band. Also broadcast ih March o n the 18th at • April 1 - Jorma Kaukonen. The ranch boss ·gets his turn on stage. • April 15 - Peter Rowan. A singersongwriter with some serious bluegrass roots. A one-time member of Bill Monroe's Bluegrass Boys, he played guitar and sang lead in that band and co-wrote the classic, ~'Walls ofTime," with Monroe. He has performed with many other artists in other styles, prompting Monroe to cautionhim to not get so far out on the limb lest he fall off. From bluegrass to Native Anierican vocalizations, a performance not to be missed. • April 29 -John Hammond. From coffeehouses to concert halls, festivals and beyond, Joh n Hammond has spent more than thirty five years entertaining blues, folk, and rock audiences aro und the Jorma Kaukonen world, performing intense solo-acoustic 8 p.m. is a 'Guitar Summit' feat uring blues. A Grammy.Award winner who also Kaukonen, Chris Smither and Robert enjoyed successive WC. Handy awards in Jones. Smither's smooth, lyriCal guitar 1994, 1995 and 1996, Hammond h~ style encompasses elements of folk blues . shared the stage and or recorded Wit · . I d' M u dd y t:o untry and rock, and he plays in a' fluid,' many o f t.Il~ m~sters, lllC u mg busy style that is as breathtakin~;> as it is Waters, Wdl~e D1xon, John Lee Hooker, effortless. His expressive vocals demand and Howhn Wolf . attention . Smither's albums span from the • May 13 _-G. E. Sm1th. Best known '60s to the present, and he is best known ?s the gmtanst for Hall and Oates Ill the for other artists, recordings of his songs, 80s and as the leader of the Saturday including Bonnie Raitt's versions of, N1gh t L1ve Band, Snuth IS found here "Love Me Like a Man," and, "I Feel the with a blistering set of electric blues. Same," and John Mayall's roc9rding of, • May 27 - Jorma Kaukonen and "Mail Order M ystics." Jack Casady. The duo from the Jefferson Robert Jones is a native of Detroit with Airplane and Hot Tuna pare the sound roots ·in Alabama and Mississippi. His bock to bass and guitar. background includes over 15 years of ·' June 10 - Roy Book Binder. Like experience as a blues performer, histori- Janna, very influenced by the Reverend an, radio-broadcaster and educator. He is Gary Davis, tempered with a big dose of also an ordained Baptist minister who PinkAnderson.An excellent guitarist and feels that blues has a lot to offe r in terms singer, and an outstanding story teller. of spiritual content. Jones is an extrao rdi• June .24- 'Guitar Summit Part 2.' nary instrumentalist, playing guitar, slide More from the concert featuring Chris guitar, harmonica, mandolin, fiddle , quills Smith er, Robert Jones , and Jorma and banj o in a variety of rc;~;>ional styles. Kaukonen, plus additional programs from ·Other performances set to air are: , Fu·r' Peace will air in the future. Roughing it no longer part of hunting and fishing for many J. · THE LOUI~IANA MARSH, La. (AP) -Outside, a frigid wind is whipping the tall grasses that spring up out of the Gulf of Mexico waters. the slap Oth.er than the ''"nd, '• of waves, occasional screech of a gull and muted roar of a giant generator are the only sounds. The 5,000-square foot fl oating resort standing amid the low islands of the marsh doesn't even rock in the chop, it's too big, too solid- an oasis of luxury in the wild world of duck hunting and fi shing. " If we get a really big blow you 'can n otice the chandelier over the table move a little bit," said Joe Parsons, captain of tho lodge, as h e prepared a lunch of j ambalaya and oysters on the halfshell. "Other than that, it's easy to forget you 're Out in the middle of the marsh." The living room of the Beau Rivage Sportsman's Lodge features a big-screen television and entertainment center. Upstairs are six large, well-appointed rooms with full-size baths ··comparable to those of the resort on the Mississippi Gulf Coast, about 35 miles aw•y. Decks offer space to relax ' and enjoy the view or . eyen drop a fishing line. . Dinner is a three-course meal that may include the guests' catch of the day or "Historically, whet! you went lutltting or fishing, you weren't living ill the laJI of luxury. But I. I I d . dll; h , d , t nngs 1ave c lange SlliCt my gra·;, ,at er s .ay. Keys, the rest of the year. G uests h ave th e1r · c h oiCe · of arriving either. by boat or 'game, and be complemented _only minimal shelter. pi . · '" '" -''h ane. . is do;;e. lrol-n "" 1 by a variety of wines. A fuU oar' · "People ave more . leisure Duck hunting is also provided. money to ~pend and they are "I used to go out years ago sp~nding it ~n more · comfort comfortable boats that transand camp in tents, sleep o n the when they go hunting and form into du ck blinds. Fishing ground, and come home fishing," said Grant Willbanks, is done from flatbo~ts. All trips thinkin g l'd had a great time," president of Ducks-Unlimited's are accompan ied by guides, said Charles Boone, 72, of Louisian~ chapter. "The days of who also clean and either cook Pigeon Ford,Tenn. , who stayed ,d rafty camps and pr imitive · · · 1y over . or pack the catch for transat the Iodge on a fishing tnp. con dit1·ons are certam "These days I know better. I for commercial camps." portation. like to fish, I don't like to rough l'eople expect more cpmAnother option is to trans-· it." fort in thdr everyday lives. port the game or fish back to . And Boono is apparendy T hey aJ.>o want comfort in the hotel w here a chef in one among a growing ·group of th eir recreational activities, said of the 10 restaurants can prehunters and fishermen who Tom Prickett, chief of the c- D . pare it and serve it. Ii ke tIJe sport, b ut not t h e aus- Louisiana w·ildl i.e ivi~Oil , terc conditions that were tradi'' It'~ purely a matter of ceo''We get both men and tiona~y a part of it. nomict,imd time," Prickett said. women at the lodl(e," ·said Bo "Historically, when .you '"If sl!riJeone's going hunting Hamilton, who. is in charge of wenf hunting or fishing, you or fishing three or four days a both the lodge and the resort's \Wren't living in the lap oflux- year, they usually aren't ·going marina. "But sontetimes the ury," said Catherine Simpson to h:i\lc their own camp. But if with the Louisiana Wildlife and they'•&; paying to go out, they husband comes to the lodge Fisheries office. "But things are going to want more than and the wife stays at the hotel have changed since my grand- · just the bare minimum.'' to shop and go to the spa, father's. day." The Beau Rivage lodge maybe. Then he might want to Just as styles of camping and represents the top of the line in take his catch · back for them o ther outdoor activities have public hunting and fi shing both to en;oy.'' added comfort, hunting an d facilities. ' fishing camps have become The lodge, built on a barge, Duck hunting costs $450 more than the ramshackle is towed to the Louisiana per person for an overriight . buildingt that once provided M arsh for duck season, to stay, fishing $600 per person. . · The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines for submissions: • Color photographs are accepted, provided .they are In focus and have gobd contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please include a print along with the negative. · • Black·and-photogrliphs are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include a print along with the negative. • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast. · · · • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wa~ let size and no larger than 8 x 10. • -- . ----------~-:--~ :COUPON I I . . . : u, To ss.oo OF.F : : : 4ny Pres,c ription : I I Limit 1 ,Per Cu•tomer Per Prescription 1 ' Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy NIKE • REEBOK· ASICS EASTLAND- DEXTER· KEDS HUSH PUPPIES. DOCKERS 1 "··---~-h- The Senior Nutrition Program meal Is served at 12:00 dally. 5 evening meal is intended to provide a nutritional meal at a reasonable cost. Dollars generated will be used to support the existing lunch and home delivered meal program. TUESDAY THURSDAY 8 6 Hearty Beef Stew Flaky Buttermilk Biscuit Sweet Senior Slaw Ruby Jell-0 Jubi.I ee Delicious Tur11ey Roll with Savory Stufljng Creamy Mashed Potatoes Saasoned Green Beans Buttered Roll Earth Quake Cake Mon-Frt 8 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sat 8:00 a.m. to 8 :00 p.m, Sun 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. ~. '· " Beef Vegetable Soup Peanut Butter Sandwich Crackels Whne or Brown Bread Tropical FN~ 15 Maatloaf Hot Baked Potato Broccoli Cheese Casserole Flaky Croissant Luck of the Irish Dessert Piclded Beets Rocky Road Pudding Whne Of Brown Bread Tangelo Liver and Onions Mashed Potatoes C)'tlamed Com Whrte or Brown Bread Oranges and Grapelru~ Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Buttered Peas WMe or Brown Bread Orange Green Beans WMe or Brown Bread Blushing Pears 11 15 Crisp Baked Chicken Baked Sweet Potaloes 27 Ham lj. Scalloped Potatoes Tossed Salad Orange Juice Whrte Of Brown Bread Banana Graham Pudding Johnny Marzetti Perfection Salad Apple Juice White or Brown Bread Angel Food Cake or Brown Bread Banana 23 Baked Fish Cheese Palalaes Mixed Vegetables Whrte or Brown Bread Pineapple Tidb~ s Ham Loaf. Creamed Potatoes Spinach Whrte or Brown Bread Grapes. Cake 29 21 Amish Vinegar Chicken Mashed Potatoes Skillet Green Beans Wh~e or Brown Bread Apple Lima Beans Wh~e 22 21 20 Baked Chicken Mallhod Potatoes Mixad Vegetables Whrte or Brown Bread Frozen Ambrosia 28 Roast Beef Over Rice , Boiled Ham Dinner Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Irish Potatoes Buttered Italian Vegetables Paddy's Cabbage & Carrots Ga~ic Bread Pineapple Juice Applesauce Emerald Isle Pudding Scalloped Chicken Baked Pork Chap Augratin Potatoes Peas with Mushrooms Whrte or Brown Bread Purple Plums Chicken a Ia King 14 13 Sloppy Joe Sandwich Cheese Potatoes Mixed Vegetables WhHe or Brow,n Bread Pineapple 30 Macaroni and Cheese Broccoli Stewed Tamataes WMe or Brawli Bread Banana . 22 Amish Vinegar Chicken · Seasoned Potatoes Callfomla Blend Vegetables Golden Roll Italian Spaghetti · Soft Bread Sticks Crispy Tossed Sa led Dutch Apple Pie TRIPS Peach Crtep 29 27 Alaskan Pollock Fish & Shrimp Seasoned Potato Wedges Steamed Mixed Vegetables Flaky Croissant StrawbEirry Shortcake Beef Pepper Steak over Staamed Rice Orange Glazed Carrots Old Fashion BlscuH Pumpkin Delight 6-' TUESDAY, MARCH Blood Presaure Checks 4:15 • . 4:45 THURSDAY, MARCH 8· Rita and Junior will play music at 5:30 • 6:30 The following trips for 2001 have been planned by the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Trip to COS! in Columbus for the exhibition "Secrets of Aging" and tour of the AnthonyThomas Candy Company on Thursday, April 19 at a cosl of $45.00. . Trip· lo Zanesville on Thursday, June 7 at a cost of $45.00 includes the NatioMI Road -Zane Grey Museum, Putnam Mansion, buffet Iimcheon and tour of the Schultz. Mansion and Grounds, and shopping at Zanesville Pottery and China, White Pillars Christmas House and Colonial Cottage. Betty Brent, Sales Promotion Agent from Park Tours, will be at the Center on Tuesday, March 13 at 1:00 to talk about several one, tw·o and three day trips offered by Park Tours. Betty will show video clips of several destinations being considered for trips by lhe center. If al least fifteen persons are Interested in a Park Tour, trip arrangement• will be made for pickup In Meigs County. For funher Information about trips contact Allee Wamsley at 992-2161. A big thank you goes to Don Poole with the Tuppers PlaJn~.Chester Water District for donating bottled water to the Fitness Center lit the Meigs Senior Center• Don Is pictured delivering the water. Ballroom Dance classes Haven 'I you always wanted to get on the dance floor and show everyone what a smooth dancer you are? Gerald Powell will teach beginning ballroom dancing classes at the Center on the following dates from 7:00 Dr. Arnold Penix, M.D. Ia pictured during a speaking engagement at the· Melge Senior Center. Dr. Penix Ia one of the new orthopedic physlclana lit Holzer Mecncal Center. AARP 55 ALIVE Driver·safety program ' Learn lhe fun art of compillns: a pholo album/scrapbook. You can create a family heirloom, or a visual memory of a special evenl or trip. When: Thutliday, March 15, 2001 from 1:00pm • 4 pm or 6:00 pm • 9:00 pm. Paula Pickens will teach the early class and Jeannie Taylor will inslruct the .late.ctas;;. Cost:. $10.~0 wh1~h mcludes profe~s1onal mstrucuon and. all matenals lo complele the fmt page of your album/scrapbook. Bring 8-10 photographs to start your album/scrapbook. Registration deadline is March 8. Call Patty Pickens at 9922161 to register. .Albums/scrapbooks can be as s1mple or as _ei~borate as y~u want. If there 1s mterest, ~.e will coniinue with additiOnal t'nstructl'on or slart a scrapbook Support groups . The Arthritis Supporr Group meets on the third Friday of each month from 10:00 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. Meetings are scheduled for March 16 & April 20 in the conference room at the Meigs Senior Center. • IS OCia ecun'ty DiabeteS SUPPO.rt grOUP Join us for our first " Senior · Prom" at the Meigs Senior Center on April 24. The Center will be decorated from top to bottom for this occasion, so get out your fancy dress and shoes or your suit and tie . Gerald Powell will be lhe emcee for the daytime event, so be sure to come and dance with your '"date" from 10:30 a.m. - noon. The Prom will continue into the . evening from 5:30 p.m. · 7:00 p.m. afler the Evening Meal. Come join us for dinner and an evening of dancing and fun . Activity schedule The Me igs Multipurpose Senior Center is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 4 :30 p.m. Regu larly scheduled activities held through out the week inc lude sewing, quilting, pool, bingo, cards and games. Dance team practice is held each Monday at 1:00 p.m. Cost is $1.00 per sess ion attended. The Knitting Circle meets on Wednesday from 10-:00 a.m. until noon. Older adults are invited to attend the activities scheduled. Join us for lunch and select what you want from the a Ia carte menu or you ca n enjoy the regular meal. A Ia carte items are ind ivid ua ll y priced. The suggested donation for lh e noon · meal is $1.50. . The Arthritis Support Group is made possible through funds costs from the Ohio Department of the suggelled donation Health and Ohio Umversity. The annual Easter Dinner will faramealis$1 .50 The Caring and Sharing be served at noon on Thursday, Support Group will meet the April 12. Bring a friend a.nd Gue&t fee for persons fourth Thursday of each month enjoy the day at the Senwr at the Meigs County Senior . Center. Center at 1:00 p.m. The meeting d t M h 22 & A .126 · a ~s ar~ arc . pn . · Juhe R1ce, Phys~eal Therap.1st f \1 M 1 ro~ ~terans emona Hosp1lal, w1ll be the presenter at lhe March meeting. Julie 's topic will be "Benefits of Massage..: For the April 26 meeting a tour ·we Care For You Like Family• of Wyngate of Gallipolis is Home Oxygen • Hospital Beds • Power Wheel Chair scheduled, Wyngatc is an Portable Oxygen • Wheel Chairs ·Scooter assisted living facility. NebuliZers • Patient Lifts • Bedside Commodes Transportation will be provided CPAP!BIPAP • Lift Chairs • Bath/Safety Items by the Center at a charge ?f $2.00 per person . Vans w11l leave the Center at. 10:_DO a.m. We. be_ bad; m t1me for senwrs to nde the vans home. Lunch will be provided. Please call Patty Pickens at 992·2161 if you are interested in going. iLo.calllyOperared By: Mary Ann Bowman, Lewis Bowman, Dan Bowman, Keith Blanken.•hip d' The 55 ALIVE Driver safety spots on a parking lot? Program that was developed The fee for the B·,hour by AARP will be held on course is 410.00. Make Tuesday April 17 and check or money order Wednesday, April 18, from payable to AARP. Certlfica~es 10:00 a.m .• 2:30p.m, each wil be given upon completion day at the Senior Canter, of the course. Some The Defensive Driving ·insurance companies offer C Ill h I · t t sons · Refresher· ourse w e P dlscoun s o per answer these common ,compllllling the 55 ALIVE · Course. Check with yo,ur club. Why not create an album q.uestr'ons: E t 'ft? • Why dO drivers aged 55 Insurance company. . 10 give as an as erg' and over have mora To enroll or for further accidl!nts par mile than Information, call Allee Wamsley, 55 ALIVE drivers age 30 to 54? • . How should you handle Volunteer Instructor, at 992right-of-way situations, the 2161. · :, number one problem area for l A representative from the ! Athens Social Security Office is drivers aged 55 and over? • How does the aging at the Meigs Multipurpose process, such as vision Senior Center to assist persons problems, hearing loss, . with Social Security problems slower reaction times, affect and to provide information. The your driving ability? Nancy Stevens; from Holzer elates are March 14 & 28 and • How .can you best Medical Center, is the facilitator April 11 & 25 from 10:00 a.m .• respond to adverse driving for the Diabetes Suppon Group. fl:OO a.m. conditjons, suah as rain, lea They will meet in the and dark of night? · Conference Room on 'March 15 • Whal are the safety rules & April 1 at 10:30 a.m. Special for making a left turn, when music by Meigs High School are you expected to yield the students is scheduled for the · April 12 meeting. All .ages are right of way, etc? MEDICAL EQUIPMENT S ,PPL.IES and BRACES • Where are the danger welcome. HOME OXYGEN and S pm • 8:00pm ·June 7, 14, 28, July ~. & 12. The cost is $50.00 for · the S-week class and is limited to 10 couples. You must register by May 28th by calling Patty Pickens · at .992-2161. Leather shoes arc · required for lhe class. Senior Prom Photo albums and scrapbooks Easter Inner oo:"' tz:•: r.x11 i• •~~' *itd 1gr111M Iii • , PRESCRIPTION PHONE 992·2995 1 E. Main • Pomeroy, OH Weeknights 'Till 9 • Service Middleport ·- ···- 12 ' 8 7 Ham Salad Potato Soup Carrot Penny Salad Grapes Beef lind Noodles Brocx:cli Salad Peaches White Of Brown Bread Chicken Patty Hash Browned Potatoes Creamed Tamatoes WMe or Brown Bread Fru~ Cocktail 19 13 Succulent Pork Chop Chaasy Scalloped Potatoes Leaping Spinach Golden Combread German Chocolate Cake I THE .MEDICAL-SHOPPE Kenneth llough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. n. Shoe Place __., ______ . L----!'E~I!!~~-~--.J 992·5627 Evening Dinners The Senior Nutrition Program evening meal will be served on Tuesday and Thursday with serving from 4:45 to 5:30p.m. A suggested donation for the eveni ng meal is $4.00. The MARCH 2001 MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM MENU C.lherlne Slmpaon Louisiana Wildlife and Flaherleo We want your photos! 219 N. Blcond C hi\ndeleur Island, a fedeta! bird sanctuary that offers fishing comparable to the Florida News About Senior Citizens In Meigs County ~'~ 'O'J!~ea..., Inc. RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT WI! HONOR SALIS & RINTAU fill IILMit'f 446·2206 212 lAST MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH . 992·3785 GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS ' 1410 hckMR Pike hlllpella, Ollie 45611 416 '"""'''" .... J..k••• Oklo 45640 ., Fre:e: De:live:ry and Training • We: Bill All Insurance: • Sales & lte:ntals • Same: Day Service: • 24 Hour Emergency Service: 70 Pine: St. 740 -446 -7283 1-800 -458 -6844 Oh • �The Daily Sentinel GOP broldens appeal to blacks WASHINGTON (AP) - GOP national chairman Jim Gilmore told a brgely Republican audience of blacks Wednesday that efforts to broaden the party's appeal to minorities will take "a St<>dy and Jong-ttrm opproach." The Republican Party has invested a lot of effort in the past year reaching out to black voters, but has little to show for it, the Virginia governor told a crowd of several hundred gathered for a celebration of Black History Month. , President Bush made a concentrated effort to reach out to black voters during his campaign, but got ·only 9 percent of the black vote in the presidential election, compared with Democrat AI Gore's 90 percent. Bush's share was smaUer than GOP nominee Bob Dole's in 1996 and about the same as the 10 percent Bush's father got in 1992 in a three-way race. The disputed election results in Florida intensified hard feel· ings about Republicans in the black community. Academy disputes Corps study WASHINGTON (AP) - A scientific panel says it has found flaws throughout an Army Corps of Engineers study of whether $1 biUion should be spent on a huge river constru ction project. The National Academy of Sciences report, issued Wednesday, is thl! latest in a string of major studies to critici-Ze th~ corps' process of deciding if the cost oflengthening barge locks on the upper Mississippi and Illinois rivers would be justified by the econ01uic rewards. The report strongly urged the corps to consider the l)lllchless-expensive option of improved scheduling of barges that want to pass through the system's 29 locks and dams. ''There were major problems at nearly every step," panel chair Lester Lave, a Carnegie MeDon economics professor, said of the corps study. "The flaws are not subtle ones." Court ruling favors lawyers WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court took these actions Wednesday: • Ruled 5-4 that Congress cannot bar lawyers funded by· the federal Legal Services Corp. from representing poor clients in chaUenging welfare lows. The restriction violates the Constitution 's 1 First Amendment free speech protection, the court said. • Dealt a setback to the term limits movement, ruling that states cannot use election baUots to brand congressional candidates as opponents. The justices unanimously threw out Missouri's labeling provision, sayirtg it put targeted candidates at a disadvantage and "attempts to dictate electoral outcomes." • Heard arguments on whether a New York public school must let a Christian youth group use its building for after school meetin~ that include Bible , St\ldy, prayer, son~ and games. School officials banned the meetings, saying they amounted to religious worship, but the youth group said the school violated its free speech rights. Page AI •World Thursday, Mllrch 1. 2001 Earthquake hits Northwest, but buildings hold up SEATTLE (AP) - from the doorway of the downrown Sheraton Hotel, valet Mark Stanton watched glass-and-steel skyscrapers swaying and flexing in ways he never thought pc.,sible under the power of the region's strongest earthquake in a half-cenrury. "I watched this whole hotel shimmy," Stanton said. "I didn't know glass could flex like that." The 6.8- magnitude earthquake, centered about 35 miles southwest of Seattle, was felt Wednesday as far away as southern Oregon and Canada. Though bricks .>nd shattered glass tumbled into the streets, all but a few of the roughly 250 injuries were minor and most of the Northwest's buildings survived structurally unscathed. · "We're just really, reaDy lucky," Gov. Gary Locke said after surveying the region by helicopter. · Locke estimated da;nages would exceed S1 billion and declared a state of emergency, but he said the million of dollars of i1ives'tments the state and cities put into stabilizing buildings and bridges apparently paid olf. ·M ost buildings constructed in Seattle since the mid-1970s were built to a uniform code designed to withstand strong earthquakes. . The Space Needle, where more than two dozen people rode out Wednesday's quake from about 600 feet above the city, was built to handle a 9.1-magnitude quake. Twenty minutes after the shaking stopped, the elevators and structure were Don11eU Walker, 30, fell through the transparent ceiling of an indoor courtyard at the base of the IDS Center on Tuesday, landing by a fountain near a restaurant. . About 50 people were ill the courtyard of restaurants and stores, One ,Voman ~uffered cuts and scratches . W.1lker walked quickly into the ·offices of Hunter K~ith Industries Inc., past an employee and into an empty office on the skyscraperr's top floor, police spokeswoman Cyndi Montgomery said. People in the office said they did not know the declared safe. "It was like a rolling ship in the ocean," said Daryl Stevens, who was on the Space Needle's observation deck. The tower's facilities director, Rick Harris, declared it "the best ride in town." "The code worked, but it wasn't tested to the fuU extent;' said BiD Steele, .a seismology lab coordinator at the University ofWashington. Vikram Prakash, an associate professor at · the university's architecture depatt• ment, s~id the devastation from January's 7. 9-magnitude quake in India was partly due to contractors skimping on materials. Nearly 20,000 people died in that earthquake and entire cities were leveled. m.an and did not believe he \vas an employee there. Stuck motorist sought help GREAT HECK, England (AP) -With a high-speeq passenger train bearing down on his L:ind Rover stuck on the train tracks, the frantic motorist c.Ued an emergency number frorn his cell phone nearby, but it was too late. "The train's coming!" he shouted -just before it hit. Inside: Big East to oust Temple, Page B2 Spring Training roundup, Page B6 ':!Oday ~ Scoreboard, Page B8 Suspect: bombing a 'mistake' NEW YORK (AP) -A suspect in the deadly bombing of the U.S. embassy in ~nya told the FBI that it .was a "big nus. take" because the bomb was improperly placed in a truck, killing too many civilians, an FBI agent testified Wednesday. The agent, John Anticev, told a jury in federal court in Manhattan that Mohamed Sadeek Odeh said during an interrogation that he did not know about the Aug. 7, 1998, blast in · Nairobi before it happened, "He thought it was a blunder," Anticev recaUed Odeh saying. "He didn'tlike that so many civilians were kiUed." The agent said Odeh told him the bomb vehicle should have been backed into the embassy rather than striking it h,e ad-on so the .blast would not have been .directed toward other buildings and scores of civilians. Toddler critical, but 'better' EAU CLAIRE,Wis. (AP) -A 2-year-old boy found !}ring in a snowbank and not breathing had been outside in subzero cold for up to four hours, authorities said. Les Hynek remained in critical condition Wednesday at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Mi11n. "He's better. He's awake. I wasn't too late when I found him," the boy's father Mark Hynek said. "I just' keep on praying for . him and hoping for the best." Elsewhere, a 13-month-old girl whose body was partiaUy frozen and whose heart had stopped during a night outside in the cold at Edmonton,Alberta, was playful and talking and had been moved out of intensive care, hospital officials said. Duo denies role In shootln1 NEW YORK (AP) -1Wo rappers linked to a shootout outside a Greenwich ViUage radio station broke their silence Wednesday, saying they were not involved. "We're very sorty this situation occurred," Capone-N-Noreaga said in brief a statement released by their publicist. "(We) had nothing to do with the shooting." K.iaiu "Capone" HoOey and Victor "Noreaga" Santiago added they "are cooperating fully with the police, and hope that whoever is responsible for this is brought to justice." Capon~-N-Noreaga previously refused to comment about the alleged clash between their entourage and that of rapper Lil' Kim. Earlier this week, Lil' Kim's manager said her client knew nothing of the incident. . Man leaps from skysaaper MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A mart broke a window on the 51 sr floor of Minnesota's tallest building and leaped to his death. Page 81 lhuncl.y. Mllrch 1. 2001 ThuRsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Butch Cooper Fleury enters subStance .+'buse program THE BUTCHMEISTER Get "Ventura out of the XFL booth! · NEW YORK (AP) T.heo Fleury, the New York Rangers' leading scorer, has v6luntarily entered an inp~tient substance-abuse program and wiD be sidelined indefinitely. , Under terms of the substance-abuse and behavioralh~alth program run by the NHL and the players' association, the 32-year-old Fleury Will continue to receive his fUll salary and benefits. He \viii not have · a penalty i"mposed as long as he complies with the prescribed treatment and aftercare pro- gram. ··Fleury leads the Rangers with 30 goals and 7 4 points in· his second · season after comirig to York as a free tllew 3gent. ," ·. : Justice sued In ·•·palimony suit ,. .LOS ANGELES (AP) New York Yank~es outfielder Oavid Justice ~ sued for $5 iipllion in a palimony suit filed by his son's mother, who i'aid she and the infant were bi:dered out of the Cincinn'a:ti home they shared for two y~ars. .. Bill extends protection WASHINGTON (AP) - Farmers filing · for bankruptcy would continue to receive special protection so they would not have to sell olf their equipment under a bill passed Wednesday by the House. Under other bankruptcy la.,.;s, debtors can be fon:ed tO' 'seU off ·assets before they can · reorganize their debts. Rep. Nick Smith, the biD's sponsor, said if farmers have to liquidate their equipment, they have no way to earn a living and puU out of debt. "Chapter 11 and Chapter B don't acconunodate the needs of a family farmer," said Smith, a Republican who owns a 2,000-acre farm near Addison, Mich. ' · The bill would extend Chapter 12 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code for an additional It months beyond its expiration on July I, 2000. Chapter 12 was originally enacted as a temporary measure in 1986, but ha.s been extended four times. The Daily Sentinel Kafefl'llkcW, .. ·Rafter upset ·- . .flbal Open , DUBA,I, Uirited Arab Emirates (Ai>) - . )'egevny :J.<afel. nikov and Patrick Rafter were upset by unseeded players in the second round of $1 million Dubai ,Open. · Thomas Johansson beat the third-seeded Kafelnikov 7-6, 7-5, and Andrei Medvedev downed the fifth-seeded Rafter 7-6 (1), 4-6, 6-1. He next plays top-seeded Marat Safin, who scored a 7-5, 7-6 (5) victory over Julien Bouiter. Jopanss.o n next meets Max Mirnyi,' who . defeated Vladimir, ·Voltchkov. Second,seeded Magnus Norman defeated Andre Pavel. fie will play seventh-seeded Juan Carl-os Ferrero, who beat Jiri Novak. Sixth-seeded Dominik Hrbaty eliminated Bchdati' Olihrach. ·' •• ~o. . 4 Tar Heels deteat N.C. . State 76-63 Tony .sanneh .(22) of the United States controls the ball during the American's 2-0 vicStadium In Clumbus Wednesday. (AP) u.s~ bla ~~(' COLU~US, Ohio (AP) substitutes, cqwbined on the first A flag-waving,_L'U-S-A" chanting Mter ·the l,fpited SJ:tt~-beat Mexico· goal Wedpeij:lay• in the United . crowd of 24,6'24 i in the 29'~pegree in a World' Cup qujillfiet' for the fint · States' ·2kO CONCACAF qualifying chiD of Columbus also did what time in 20 years, coach Bruce game .victory. Wolff then set up vet- they could to ensure a home field Arena didn't wal11 to read too much eran Earnie Stewart for the clincher advantage in the opener of the final into we. win. . with three minutes remaining. round of qualifYing. "You ' can'~: make ,.more out of "We obviously faced a lot of "It was a great atmosphere, everytoday thim what it really is ... we are adversity having to make a couple of t>ne on the bench felt it, a real simply happy we were able to pro- changes," Arena said. "I am real . homefield advantage," defender Jeff teet our home rurf," he said. "It is a proud of the way our team puUed Agoos said. "I think this is a big step· long haul and it is going to be a real together at halftime and did the job for (American) soccer in general." battle the next' nine games." in the second half to get the yictoThe win was the Americans' But after losing two veteran play- ry." · third straight over Mexico, a first in ers to early injuries, Arena got an After losing forward Brian the rivalry. The United States won idea of how his team responds when McBride and midfielder Claudio both meetiA~ with its archrlval in things aren't going theft way when Reyna to injury, the Americans 2000, blanking Mexico 3-0 ancl two youngsters steppecl in to turn showed some rare depth in Wolff, then 2-0. the game atpund: who turned 24 on Sunday, and Josh Wolff and Clint Mathis, both Mathis, also 24. PluH ... U.S~ 82 US. VanH ., I Jesse Ventura. The name alone conjures up many things. Controversy, intolerance and even respect. When it comes to his XFL broadcasts, ·it conjures up another word .... terrible. The Body has done it aU from being · a Navy Seal, pro wrestler and later wrestling broadcaster, to actor and. oh, yeah, current Minnesota governor. But he should stay as far away from the XFL broadcast booth as he can, even though he was a football broadcaster in Tampa Bay in the pall. from what I've heard from reliable sources, he wasn't that bad. This time it's a different story. I started watching the XFL this season from day one, wanting to give this upstart footbaU league a chance. I love my football and can't get enough of it. Besides, it's either more footbaU or the NBA and I'd rather pull my finger nails out than watch the NBA. That's another story for another day, though. Back to the XFL. The footbaU itself is not aU that great, but I used to cover the Charleston Rockets semi-pro football team, so I've seen worse. A lot worse as a matter of fact. NBC sports coverage as always .... to use a wrestling expression from the great tag team duo of Edge and Christian.... "wreaks of heinosity." TNN and UPN do a much better job in their XFL broadcasts. Even good ole J.R., aka Jim Ross, a part of the J.R.-King Monday n~ght wrestling announcing duo, isn't that bad. Jesse Ventura, his XFL broadcast colleague, though, should be taken off the air as soon as possible. Please, please, please, please!!! While J.R. seems to be attempting to actually broadcast the game and looks to r ., PIMse- Cooper, 82 paces Herd over Bowling Green HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) said. J.R. VanHoose had one.!;!!"' pn his MarshaU (17-8, 11-6 Mid-Amerimind Wednesday night ' to :· beat · CaJ,l Conference) beat Bowling Green Bowling Green for the firslllme in liis ' for the first time in six games dating Marshall career. ' :'it to February. 1998. "I wasn't concerne~ a~~ what I hi addition to his offense, VanHoose was gomg to do tomght, ~Hoose and others held Bowhng Green ceosaid. "I just wanted to help •-the team ter Len MateJa to six points, 10 under play good defense. I'm glad I was able his average. to help." "Coach just told us if we could shut The junior taUied his eigh\h,Straight doym the post, we'd be aU right double-double with 19 pain\~ and 10 against these guys,"VanHoose said. The teams combined for 33 rebounds to lead Marsh.U to a 63-55 victory. . · ' :. _ ~urnovers. MarshaU shot 40 peJ:Cent "There's no doubt in + n d . from the floor and Bqwling Green where J.R. rates within this 'l'l!nfer' ·' · ence:' Marsh.U coach Greg White P1HH 1H Herd. 82 Redhawks hold off Ohio OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Alex Shorts scored 20 points in limited pla~ng time, .and Jason Grunkeme er made four free throws in the fina eight seconds to help Miami, Oh o, hold off Ohio 76- 72 Wednesday night. Doug Davis. had 16 points, julius Johnson 15 and Grunkemeyer 12 for Miami (14-14, 10-7 MAC). Brandon Hunter scored 21,Anthony Jones 17 and Jon Sanderson 11 CHAPEL HILL, . N.C. (AP) - Joseph Fort,e scored 27 points and Matt Doherty became .the first coach to win <ilr share an ACC reslllar-season tide in his firs.t s~0 n "'! No. 4 North CaroUna beat ~orth Carol.jna .76-63. · \Vednesday night. · • Th~ Tar Heels (23"4, 13-2) captured the No. I seed in next week's ACC tOurnament in Atlaqta with , the win, s4ooting 57 perce~t: : •. Duke Icould tie North CarI , o1ina ·irl the league standings with a victory at the Smith Center on Sunday, but North BY DI\N POLCYN OVP SPoRTS STAFF Carolina . would win the tieRIPLEY - Wirt County erased a 10l?Teaker because of its season poin~ fourth quarter deficit to defeat .Weep of Maryland. , . Wahama, 45-42 Wednesday in sectional tourForte had 19 poirtts. in. !"e Qament action. oecond half, while · Ronald Eric Jlailey's four free throws in . the final CUrry added a career-high 14 .. :20 turhed a :42-41 deficit into a Tiger win. as the tar Heels have now The first two came in response to Wahama's won or sh;m:d 23 ACC r;guJeremy Hudnall, who nailed both ends to lar-season crowns in . the give the White Falcons their last lead. league's 48 years. The second two came after Waharna turned . · Brenc;lan Haywood of the the ball over with :13 remaining and was Tar' Heels became the ninth forced :to j>ul. · player in AC C hi!tory. to Wahama did. have one last chance, gaining crack the l 00-block mark m a . CIUSriD- WBham'a•s Jeremy Hudnall120) drives to the bas- possession after Baileys' final fre.e throws, but lingle season with his three Ryan Roush's desperation trey with two .ket Wednesday lh sectional play. (Dan Polcyn photo) · ~ections in the first half. for Ohio (17-10, 12-6). Miami led 29-17 at halftime and by double digits most of the second half until Ohio raUied from being 11 down with 3:51 to play. A 3- pointer by Hunter cut the lead to two with nine seconds left, but Grunkemeyer was fouled immediately and ma,le both free throws. A layup by Jones again cut Please - Ohio, 82 Wirt County rallies in fourth to defeat Wahama 45-42 · ------ -----..:-._ - -- ------ _... -- ---.. ), ---··-' ' Tigers in his face fell short and scaled the Wire victory. Wirt outscored the Falcons 20-7 in the final' frame. Five Tigers scored as Wahama missed six free throws in the final frame. "We missed a few going down the stretch," · said Wahama coach Lewis Hall. "It hurt us." Wahama hit just 10-of-20 free throws on the night. · Baileys and Adam Nicolais each scored seven in the final Tiger run. Baileys led Tiger scorers with 16 on the night. • Hall commented on the difference in the game. "Intensity by Wirt County. They did a good job," he said. "When they got it down PleaH •• Wahama, 82 ., ... .. �The Daily Sentinel GOP broldens appeal to blacks WASHINGTON (AP) - GOP national chairman Jim Gilmore told a brgely Republican audience of blacks Wednesday that efforts to broaden the party's appeal to minorities will take "a St<>dy and Jong-ttrm opproach." The Republican Party has invested a lot of effort in the past year reaching out to black voters, but has little to show for it, the Virginia governor told a crowd of several hundred gathered for a celebration of Black History Month. , President Bush made a concentrated effort to reach out to black voters during his campaign, but got ·only 9 percent of the black vote in the presidential election, compared with Democrat AI Gore's 90 percent. Bush's share was smaUer than GOP nominee Bob Dole's in 1996 and about the same as the 10 percent Bush's father got in 1992 in a three-way race. The disputed election results in Florida intensified hard feel· ings about Republicans in the black community. Academy disputes Corps study WASHINGTON (AP) - A scientific panel says it has found flaws throughout an Army Corps of Engineers study of whether $1 biUion should be spent on a huge river constru ction project. The National Academy of Sciences report, issued Wednesday, is thl! latest in a string of major studies to critici-Ze th~ corps' process of deciding if the cost oflengthening barge locks on the upper Mississippi and Illinois rivers would be justified by the econ01uic rewards. The report strongly urged the corps to consider the l)lllchless-expensive option of improved scheduling of barges that want to pass through the system's 29 locks and dams. ''There were major problems at nearly every step," panel chair Lester Lave, a Carnegie MeDon economics professor, said of the corps study. "The flaws are not subtle ones." Court ruling favors lawyers WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court took these actions Wednesday: • Ruled 5-4 that Congress cannot bar lawyers funded by· the federal Legal Services Corp. from representing poor clients in chaUenging welfare lows. The restriction violates the Constitution 's 1 First Amendment free speech protection, the court said. • Dealt a setback to the term limits movement, ruling that states cannot use election baUots to brand congressional candidates as opponents. The justices unanimously threw out Missouri's labeling provision, sayirtg it put targeted candidates at a disadvantage and "attempts to dictate electoral outcomes." • Heard arguments on whether a New York public school must let a Christian youth group use its building for after school meetin~ that include Bible , St\ldy, prayer, son~ and games. School officials banned the meetings, saying they amounted to religious worship, but the youth group said the school violated its free speech rights. Page AI •World Thursday, Mllrch 1. 2001 Earthquake hits Northwest, but buildings hold up SEATTLE (AP) - from the doorway of the downrown Sheraton Hotel, valet Mark Stanton watched glass-and-steel skyscrapers swaying and flexing in ways he never thought pc.,sible under the power of the region's strongest earthquake in a half-cenrury. "I watched this whole hotel shimmy," Stanton said. "I didn't know glass could flex like that." The 6.8- magnitude earthquake, centered about 35 miles southwest of Seattle, was felt Wednesday as far away as southern Oregon and Canada. Though bricks .>nd shattered glass tumbled into the streets, all but a few of the roughly 250 injuries were minor and most of the Northwest's buildings survived structurally unscathed. · "We're just really, reaDy lucky," Gov. Gary Locke said after surveying the region by helicopter. · Locke estimated da;nages would exceed S1 billion and declared a state of emergency, but he said the million of dollars of i1ives'tments the state and cities put into stabilizing buildings and bridges apparently paid olf. ·M ost buildings constructed in Seattle since the mid-1970s were built to a uniform code designed to withstand strong earthquakes. . The Space Needle, where more than two dozen people rode out Wednesday's quake from about 600 feet above the city, was built to handle a 9.1-magnitude quake. Twenty minutes after the shaking stopped, the elevators and structure were Don11eU Walker, 30, fell through the transparent ceiling of an indoor courtyard at the base of the IDS Center on Tuesday, landing by a fountain near a restaurant. . About 50 people were ill the courtyard of restaurants and stores, One ,Voman ~uffered cuts and scratches . W.1lker walked quickly into the ·offices of Hunter K~ith Industries Inc., past an employee and into an empty office on the skyscraperr's top floor, police spokeswoman Cyndi Montgomery said. People in the office said they did not know the declared safe. "It was like a rolling ship in the ocean," said Daryl Stevens, who was on the Space Needle's observation deck. The tower's facilities director, Rick Harris, declared it "the best ride in town." "The code worked, but it wasn't tested to the fuU extent;' said BiD Steele, .a seismology lab coordinator at the University ofWashington. Vikram Prakash, an associate professor at · the university's architecture depatt• ment, s~id the devastation from January's 7. 9-magnitude quake in India was partly due to contractors skimping on materials. Nearly 20,000 people died in that earthquake and entire cities were leveled. m.an and did not believe he \vas an employee there. Stuck motorist sought help GREAT HECK, England (AP) -With a high-speeq passenger train bearing down on his L:ind Rover stuck on the train tracks, the frantic motorist c.Ued an emergency number frorn his cell phone nearby, but it was too late. "The train's coming!" he shouted -just before it hit. Inside: Big East to oust Temple, Page B2 Spring Training roundup, Page B6 ':!Oday ~ Scoreboard, Page B8 Suspect: bombing a 'mistake' NEW YORK (AP) -A suspect in the deadly bombing of the U.S. embassy in ~nya told the FBI that it .was a "big nus. take" because the bomb was improperly placed in a truck, killing too many civilians, an FBI agent testified Wednesday. The agent, John Anticev, told a jury in federal court in Manhattan that Mohamed Sadeek Odeh said during an interrogation that he did not know about the Aug. 7, 1998, blast in · Nairobi before it happened, "He thought it was a blunder," Anticev recaUed Odeh saying. "He didn'tlike that so many civilians were kiUed." The agent said Odeh told him the bomb vehicle should have been backed into the embassy rather than striking it h,e ad-on so the .blast would not have been .directed toward other buildings and scores of civilians. Toddler critical, but 'better' EAU CLAIRE,Wis. (AP) -A 2-year-old boy found !}ring in a snowbank and not breathing had been outside in subzero cold for up to four hours, authorities said. Les Hynek remained in critical condition Wednesday at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Mi11n. "He's better. He's awake. I wasn't too late when I found him," the boy's father Mark Hynek said. "I just' keep on praying for . him and hoping for the best." Elsewhere, a 13-month-old girl whose body was partiaUy frozen and whose heart had stopped during a night outside in the cold at Edmonton,Alberta, was playful and talking and had been moved out of intensive care, hospital officials said. Duo denies role In shootln1 NEW YORK (AP) -1Wo rappers linked to a shootout outside a Greenwich ViUage radio station broke their silence Wednesday, saying they were not involved. "We're very sorty this situation occurred," Capone-N-Noreaga said in brief a statement released by their publicist. "(We) had nothing to do with the shooting." K.iaiu "Capone" HoOey and Victor "Noreaga" Santiago added they "are cooperating fully with the police, and hope that whoever is responsible for this is brought to justice." Capon~-N-Noreaga previously refused to comment about the alleged clash between their entourage and that of rapper Lil' Kim. Earlier this week, Lil' Kim's manager said her client knew nothing of the incident. . Man leaps from skysaaper MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A mart broke a window on the 51 sr floor of Minnesota's tallest building and leaped to his death. Page 81 lhuncl.y. Mllrch 1. 2001 ThuRsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Butch Cooper Fleury enters subStance .+'buse program THE BUTCHMEISTER Get "Ventura out of the XFL booth! · NEW YORK (AP) T.heo Fleury, the New York Rangers' leading scorer, has v6luntarily entered an inp~tient substance-abuse program and wiD be sidelined indefinitely. , Under terms of the substance-abuse and behavioralh~alth program run by the NHL and the players' association, the 32-year-old Fleury Will continue to receive his fUll salary and benefits. He \viii not have · a penalty i"mposed as long as he complies with the prescribed treatment and aftercare pro- gram. ··Fleury leads the Rangers with 30 goals and 7 4 points in· his second · season after comirig to York as a free tllew 3gent. ," ·. : Justice sued In ·•·palimony suit ,. .LOS ANGELES (AP) New York Yank~es outfielder Oavid Justice ~ sued for $5 iipllion in a palimony suit filed by his son's mother, who i'aid she and the infant were bi:dered out of the Cincinn'a:ti home they shared for two y~ars. .. Bill extends protection WASHINGTON (AP) - Farmers filing · for bankruptcy would continue to receive special protection so they would not have to sell olf their equipment under a bill passed Wednesday by the House. Under other bankruptcy la.,.;s, debtors can be fon:ed tO' 'seU off ·assets before they can · reorganize their debts. Rep. Nick Smith, the biD's sponsor, said if farmers have to liquidate their equipment, they have no way to earn a living and puU out of debt. "Chapter 11 and Chapter B don't acconunodate the needs of a family farmer," said Smith, a Republican who owns a 2,000-acre farm near Addison, Mich. ' · The bill would extend Chapter 12 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code for an additional It months beyond its expiration on July I, 2000. Chapter 12 was originally enacted as a temporary measure in 1986, but ha.s been extended four times. The Daily Sentinel Kafefl'llkcW, .. ·Rafter upset ·- . .flbal Open , DUBA,I, Uirited Arab Emirates (Ai>) - . )'egevny :J.<afel. nikov and Patrick Rafter were upset by unseeded players in the second round of $1 million Dubai ,Open. · Thomas Johansson beat the third-seeded Kafelnikov 7-6, 7-5, and Andrei Medvedev downed the fifth-seeded Rafter 7-6 (1), 4-6, 6-1. He next plays top-seeded Marat Safin, who scored a 7-5, 7-6 (5) victory over Julien Bouiter. Jopanss.o n next meets Max Mirnyi,' who . defeated Vladimir, ·Voltchkov. Second,seeded Magnus Norman defeated Andre Pavel. fie will play seventh-seeded Juan Carl-os Ferrero, who beat Jiri Novak. Sixth-seeded Dominik Hrbaty eliminated Bchdati' Olihrach. ·' •• ~o. . 4 Tar Heels deteat N.C. . State 76-63 Tony .sanneh .(22) of the United States controls the ball during the American's 2-0 vicStadium In Clumbus Wednesday. (AP) u.s~ bla ~~(' COLU~US, Ohio (AP) substitutes, cqwbined on the first A flag-waving,_L'U-S-A" chanting Mter ·the l,fpited SJ:tt~-beat Mexico· goal Wedpeij:lay• in the United . crowd of 24,6'24 i in the 29'~pegree in a World' Cup qujillfiet' for the fint · States' ·2kO CONCACAF qualifying chiD of Columbus also did what time in 20 years, coach Bruce game .victory. Wolff then set up vet- they could to ensure a home field Arena didn't wal11 to read too much eran Earnie Stewart for the clincher advantage in the opener of the final into we. win. . with three minutes remaining. round of qualifYing. "You ' can'~: make ,.more out of "We obviously faced a lot of "It was a great atmosphere, everytoday thim what it really is ... we are adversity having to make a couple of t>ne on the bench felt it, a real simply happy we were able to pro- changes," Arena said. "I am real . homefield advantage," defender Jeff teet our home rurf," he said. "It is a proud of the way our team puUed Agoos said. "I think this is a big step· long haul and it is going to be a real together at halftime and did the job for (American) soccer in general." battle the next' nine games." in the second half to get the yictoThe win was the Americans' But after losing two veteran play- ry." · third straight over Mexico, a first in ers to early injuries, Arena got an After losing forward Brian the rivalry. The United States won idea of how his team responds when McBride and midfielder Claudio both meetiA~ with its archrlval in things aren't going theft way when Reyna to injury, the Americans 2000, blanking Mexico 3-0 ancl two youngsters steppecl in to turn showed some rare depth in Wolff, then 2-0. the game atpund: who turned 24 on Sunday, and Josh Wolff and Clint Mathis, both Mathis, also 24. PluH ... U.S~ 82 US. VanH ., I Jesse Ventura. The name alone conjures up many things. Controversy, intolerance and even respect. When it comes to his XFL broadcasts, ·it conjures up another word .... terrible. The Body has done it aU from being · a Navy Seal, pro wrestler and later wrestling broadcaster, to actor and. oh, yeah, current Minnesota governor. But he should stay as far away from the XFL broadcast booth as he can, even though he was a football broadcaster in Tampa Bay in the pall. from what I've heard from reliable sources, he wasn't that bad. This time it's a different story. I started watching the XFL this season from day one, wanting to give this upstart footbaU league a chance. I love my football and can't get enough of it. Besides, it's either more footbaU or the NBA and I'd rather pull my finger nails out than watch the NBA. That's another story for another day, though. Back to the XFL. The footbaU itself is not aU that great, but I used to cover the Charleston Rockets semi-pro football team, so I've seen worse. A lot worse as a matter of fact. NBC sports coverage as always .... to use a wrestling expression from the great tag team duo of Edge and Christian.... "wreaks of heinosity." TNN and UPN do a much better job in their XFL broadcasts. Even good ole J.R., aka Jim Ross, a part of the J.R.-King Monday n~ght wrestling announcing duo, isn't that bad. Jesse Ventura, his XFL broadcast colleague, though, should be taken off the air as soon as possible. Please, please, please, please!!! While J.R. seems to be attempting to actually broadcast the game and looks to r ., PIMse- Cooper, 82 paces Herd over Bowling Green HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) said. J.R. VanHoose had one.!;!!"' pn his MarshaU (17-8, 11-6 Mid-Amerimind Wednesday night ' to :· beat · CaJ,l Conference) beat Bowling Green Bowling Green for the firslllme in liis ' for the first time in six games dating Marshall career. ' :'it to February. 1998. "I wasn't concerne~ a~~ what I hi addition to his offense, VanHoose was gomg to do tomght, ~Hoose and others held Bowhng Green ceosaid. "I just wanted to help •-the team ter Len MateJa to six points, 10 under play good defense. I'm glad I was able his average. to help." "Coach just told us if we could shut The junior taUied his eigh\h,Straight doym the post, we'd be aU right double-double with 19 pain\~ and 10 against these guys,"VanHoose said. The teams combined for 33 rebounds to lead Marsh.U to a 63-55 victory. . · ' :. _ ~urnovers. MarshaU shot 40 peJ:Cent "There's no doubt in + n d . from the floor and Bqwling Green where J.R. rates within this 'l'l!nfer' ·' · ence:' Marsh.U coach Greg White P1HH 1H Herd. 82 Redhawks hold off Ohio OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Alex Shorts scored 20 points in limited pla~ng time, .and Jason Grunkeme er made four free throws in the fina eight seconds to help Miami, Oh o, hold off Ohio 76- 72 Wednesday night. Doug Davis. had 16 points, julius Johnson 15 and Grunkemeyer 12 for Miami (14-14, 10-7 MAC). Brandon Hunter scored 21,Anthony Jones 17 and Jon Sanderson 11 CHAPEL HILL, . N.C. (AP) - Joseph Fort,e scored 27 points and Matt Doherty became .the first coach to win <ilr share an ACC reslllar-season tide in his firs.t s~0 n "'! No. 4 North CaroUna beat ~orth Carol.jna .76-63. · \Vednesday night. · • Th~ Tar Heels (23"4, 13-2) captured the No. I seed in next week's ACC tOurnament in Atlaqta with , the win, s4ooting 57 perce~t: : •. Duke Icould tie North CarI , o1ina ·irl the league standings with a victory at the Smith Center on Sunday, but North BY DI\N POLCYN OVP SPoRTS STAFF Carolina . would win the tieRIPLEY - Wirt County erased a 10l?Teaker because of its season poin~ fourth quarter deficit to defeat .Weep of Maryland. , . Wahama, 45-42 Wednesday in sectional tourForte had 19 poirtts. in. !"e Qament action. oecond half, while · Ronald Eric Jlailey's four free throws in . the final CUrry added a career-high 14 .. :20 turhed a :42-41 deficit into a Tiger win. as the tar Heels have now The first two came in response to Wahama's won or sh;m:d 23 ACC r;guJeremy Hudnall, who nailed both ends to lar-season crowns in . the give the White Falcons their last lead. league's 48 years. The second two came after Waharna turned . · Brenc;lan Haywood of the the ball over with :13 remaining and was Tar' Heels became the ninth forced :to j>ul. · player in AC C hi!tory. to Wahama did. have one last chance, gaining crack the l 00-block mark m a . CIUSriD- WBham'a•s Jeremy Hudnall120) drives to the bas- possession after Baileys' final fre.e throws, but lingle season with his three Ryan Roush's desperation trey with two .ket Wednesday lh sectional play. (Dan Polcyn photo) · ~ections in the first half. for Ohio (17-10, 12-6). Miami led 29-17 at halftime and by double digits most of the second half until Ohio raUied from being 11 down with 3:51 to play. A 3- pointer by Hunter cut the lead to two with nine seconds left, but Grunkemeyer was fouled immediately and ma,le both free throws. A layup by Jones again cut Please - Ohio, 82 Wirt County rallies in fourth to defeat Wahama 45-42 · ------ -----..:-._ - -- ------ _... -- ---.. ), ---··-' ' Tigers in his face fell short and scaled the Wire victory. Wirt outscored the Falcons 20-7 in the final' frame. Five Tigers scored as Wahama missed six free throws in the final frame. "We missed a few going down the stretch," · said Wahama coach Lewis Hall. "It hurt us." Wahama hit just 10-of-20 free throws on the night. · Baileys and Adam Nicolais each scored seven in the final Tiger run. Baileys led Tiger scorers with 16 on the night. • Hall commented on the difference in the game. "Intensity by Wirt County. They did a good job," he said. "When they got it down PleaH •• Wahama, 82 ., ... .. �• I. .. Thursday, March 1, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel .. ' ~ Thuraday, - March 1, 2001 -• COLLEGE FOOTBALL • • ~------------..;r; li'-~------------...- Temple to be ousted from Big ~st Conference PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Temple football team hasn't had a winning season since 1990 and still has no stadium to call home. Now, the Owls might not have a conft!rence, either, after being informed the school is no longer wanted in the Big East. "They have not, since 1996, fulfilled our criteria for membership," sen1or associate commissiOner Thomas P. McElroy said Wednesday night during Boston College's basketball gal'le against St. John's. "Our presidenrs have ,}nformed Temple that since they have not been in compliance, they are going to discontinue their affiliation with the confere nce. The decision'J been made. Now they just have to discuss the parameters on how they will separate." McElroy said it has not been determined when Temple will leave the Big East, but it could be before the 2001 football season. The Owls are a successful member of the Adantic-1 0 in basketball and aU other sports. · Big East schools are expected to meet conference requiren1enu on issues such as non-conference scheduling and attenc:h!nce. In return, the conference .::!ividcs revenue from television and bowl games played by Big East teams. The school's Board of Trustees planndl a meeting Thursday to discuss the future of the football program, a Temple offici~ls said on condition of anonymity. · . The initial report of the Big East's decision to oust 'Temple appeared on The Boston Globe's Web site. Temple, the lone football-only school in the conference, has been a perennial doormat, compiling a 9-58 record in the conference since it joined the Big East in 1991. The Owls haven't been to a bowl game or had a winning record since 1990. Last year, they went 1-6 to finish seventh in the eight-team league and 47 overall. Still, Terpple has made efforts to overhaul its program. In December 1997, the school hired coach Bobby Wallace in 1997 from North Alabama, where 'h e won three cOnference champiopshi~s in 10 years. NFL I In Cooper from Page 81 I even be prepared, Ventura acts as if he just got off the plane. . Heck, he probably did just get off the plane. He is still the governor of Minnesota, so his presence throughout the · week is probably required elsewhere. With that being said, football broadcasters usually take days to prepare and tesearch that weekend's game. Even h1gh school radio broadcasters have to do son1c pregame work. With Ventura, though, it seems as if he docs none of this. If he does, then what's his excuse? During the couple of games • I've seen him broadcast, he's done nothing but bad mouth everyone else. He says how much better the XFL is than the NFL. First off, l don't think so. Don't begin to compete with the NFL, because they'll run you over. Maybe it's Vince McMahon'i idea. Perhaps McMa- Herd from Page 81 shot 41 percent. "[ think our biggest problem tonight was <>\)r poor shooting and that was due in part to Marshall's strong defense," said Bowling Green coach Dan Dakich.- "Van- who were with (~eOrge Seifert when he won a ' Super Bowl with. the 49ers in 1995. They . cut cornerback , Eric Davis, fullback William Floyd and linebacker Lee Woodall. The mows were not unexpected for the salary-cap strapped Panthers, who also released offensive lineman James De~ter. Carolina needed to trim $11 million to get under the $67.4 million cap by Friday's deaclline. Several mote prominent players could be released on Thursday. Even teams under the salary cap were looking for ways to trim the payroll to get mote flexibility. "There are only so many slices to the pie," Miami Dolphins coach Dave Wannstedt said. "We're going to lose a couple of key guys. There's no way aro~nd that." · hon, who is the founder of the XFL and owner of the World Wrestling Federation, \vanted to stan a rivalry. While McMahon has done a super job with the WWF, this would be suicide and he knows it. This is why l don't think it's Vince's idea. I think it's just Jesse running his momh, try- ing to seem hardc~re. Anvhow, Ventura also, throughout the game, trashes other media outlets (newspapers, ·tdevision, etc ... ) that have publicly criticized the X FL. Whether you like it or not, Jesse, you need media support if the XFL is going to survive. Making a critical sportS\I(riter or sportscaster more criti'cal is probably not a good idea. I, on the other hand, don't have a problem with the XtlL which I've stated before, just loud-mouthed sportscasters who don 't actually cover the game. Anyhow. ... Also during his broadcasts, if there is a pretty decent hit on the field, Ventura says something to the fact that it wasn't a hard hit. He actually criticizes the players on the The Kansas City Chiefs, who ended last season almost $30 million over the cap, announced . Grbac will become a free agent. . Negotiations had produced one offer from Steiner of a five-year contract averaging $8 million a year, including a $20 million signing bonus, the Chiefs said. The quarterback's contract called for a $10 million bonus if he was still on the roster Friday. "We have been informed by Elvis Grbac's agent, Jim Steiner, that ElVis wants to pursue the free agent market and would prefer to play somewhere else," ChiefS president Carl Peterson said in a statement The Chiefs also released two-time Pro Bowl cornerback James Hasty ~nd fourtime Pro Bowl defei)Sive tack- fromPip81 to seven points, they found som~ n~w lif~. They overplayed us tht• whole ballg;tmc; that's what you sec in the tournament. Mo>t of the time you se~ a lowscoring ballgante. At the end the)' l{<lt it when they had to have it." W.thamn established control of the scming early, as Hudnall and Roush each hit a tr<'Y and scored five poi1m ill the opening frnme .Thc Fakom held il 12-7 kad after the firn frame and 1~-14 at th~ · te Chester McGlockton, making them both free agents . Six-time Pro Bowl defensive lineman John Randle expected to be released by the Minnesota Vikings because he wouldn't agree to restructure . his contract. The Chargers began reshaping the NFL's worst team of · 2000 by waiving Leaf, who had been in constant trouble during his three seasons. Leaf was the second pick in the 1998 draft, taken right after Peyton Manning, but played poorly and became a distraction with his boorish behavior. Leaf missed all of the 1999 season with a shoulder injury and won the starting job last summer, but · was. benched after throwing five interceptions and one touchdown in the first two games. FORT MYERS, Fla . (AP) - Nomar Garciaparra will miss at least two weeks of spring training because of an injured right wrist, the first setback in a season of great hope for the Boston Red Sox. The two-time defending AL batting champion hopes to be ready for opening day. But if rest u.s. fromPipB1 Mexico played well for 45 miiulte5. But Mathis'long ball in the second minute of the second half was misplayed by the defense. Wolff ran onto it before goalkeeper Jorge Campos could get to it, and he easily slipped around Campos to deposit the ball into an unguarded net. "I wasn't sure if he was able to get to it, he might have •• hesitated a bit," Wolff said of field. · learned. Campos. "I was able to touch That goes back t!. Ventura This is coming from some- the ban· and pop it in." trying to be "hardcote." one who's supposed to be in a With the Mexicans, ranked Then there was the New position of respeci such as 12th in the world to the York-New Jersey game over governor. Americans' 16th, pressing for the weekend whete he critiImagine Ohio governor 'the tie, goalie Brad Friedel cized Hitmen head coach · Bob Taft or West Virginia gov- made several superb saves. His Rusty Tillman for kicking a ernor Bob Wise in the same best came when he dived to 19-yard field in the first quar- boat. When I think abuut· stop Francisco Palencia's bulter. it .... nah. . let in the 69th minute. That wasn't so bad if it I'm one of the ·gtiys who As the Americans attemptwould have stopped at that. It thought it was a good thing ed to run down the clock in was the attentjon Ventura ·Ventura was elected governor the dying minutes, Wolff, of brought upon himself after · as a third-party candidate and the MLS Chicago Fire, dribthe fact that was unaccept- would've probably voted for bled toward the right corner. him if he ran for president . Then he turned quickly along able. It got so bad that Vemura With our other two main the end line, beating rhe left the press box and tried to choices, he would've looked defeme and Campos before interview Tillinan himself in like a good pick, even though placing a perfect pass on order to stir up some contro- I don't agree \Vith hin1 on Stewart's foot for the second versy, which is a no no.Ventu- · many of the issues. goal. ra tried to provoke Tillman, I'm sorry, this is turning "Wolff was terrific,". Arena but the Hitmen's coach didit't into a political editorial. My sa,id. "He really pulled it off at want to speak with Ventura bad. Where was L. .. oh, yeah. and left the field. The Hitmen, by the way, won 13-0. . But now, I doubt I would Then Ventura showed how even vote for him. as high macho he was and said Till- school class president ~ince ~ man was just afrai~fhim. . he's shown me how much he from Pip 81 . Big, tough guy. wants everything centered No Jesse, you were just around himself. the lead to two with three annoying Tillman because I think CBS chief executive J seconds to go, and again You ·don't knO\v . J·ack squat Leslie Moonves stated it best. Grunkemeyer hi·t both free about being a football broad"I hope he's a better gover- throws after the foul. caster. If you did at one time, nor than he is an announcer," Ohio had won three "' then it's evident you've for- Moonves said. straight, and Miami had lost you · Indeed. · h gotten . everything two stra~g t. ' Ohio Hoose's size up front is a real 8) trimmed the lead to three met for Marshall. He was on tWo Keith McLeod free very active and athletic under throws with 1:42 remaining. the boards tonight." · But Slay, who finished with Marshall took the lead for 15 points, sank four free good, 44-43, on a Tamar Slay throws · as Marshall finished 3-pointer with 9:28 remain- · the game on .an 8-0 run. ing. "I just had keep shootTeammate Joda Burgess ing and just try to get to the scored five of the game's next line," Slay said. "If you miss nine points to push the lead your shots, you've just got to to 51-45 with 6:45left. keep trying, keep your head Bowling Green (13-13, 9- up and just hang in there." Wahama .. : ===-·-- -· : -: ·: ·:. "': ':-,: ". ·; Boston's Garciaparra injured Quarterbacks testing free agency market, Norton, Jr. released by 49er's Quarterbacks Ryan Leaf, Doug Flutie and Elvis Grbac became free agents and thre·e .. rime 6uper Bowl champion Ken Norton Jr. was released Wednesday as NFL teams .sliced their payrolls as a salary cap deadline approached. More players will be released as teams get down to the $67.4 million salary cap before free .agency begins Friday. "We are preparing for free agency and the draft and this allows . these players to catch on with another team," Chargers general manager John Buder said, after getting rid of Leaf and four others. other salary-driven moves, the Pittsburgh Steelers released center Dermontti Dawson and . the Carolina Panthets released three players I The school completed wqrk on. a $7 million football practice facility last summer, and attendance at hot$.e games has improved. : Turnout was up from an average;t>f 4,045 in 1995 to 18,612 last seasQn - the lowest in the Big East. :: Temple, meanwhile, would ~~ confirm the Big East's decision. Last month at ·a league meeting, tfte Owls' status was discussed. :: "We have no results from tliat meeting passed to Temple;' 6W)s associate athletic director Scott Cathcart said Wednesday night. :' • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I· The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ro half. The early lead came despite Wire's dominance of the boards. Wirt out rebounded W.1hama 28-20 on the ni11ht. W.1hama pulled out to a I 0-point lead ~t the end of tlw .third. Thr~c treys (two by Hudn~ll. one by Roush) helped the, Fnlcons pull aheod. Wirt took it's first lead since the op~n­ inll score on Nicolnis' trey with 2:45 remaining in the fourth. Hudnalll~d all scorer!, hitting fi1r 17 in his final appearnnce ol a White Fokou. Ryai1 Roush finished with 14. Nicolai, added scovcn for the Ti1,~n. IJnnid Kycr and Do1)a4! Shepphard ci!dt 4 •· :the end of the game. It's no)t . . that we had to get him in t~e game, but we thought Jos~'s speed would be a factor allid he was able t:tibehind t~e ~ defense.!! A shoving ma ch broke qllt in the U.S. e d momedts later, with even Campos cotfi.lng all the way downfield ~o join the melee. But nothi(l.g developed from it, .and Me'!ico · went off meekly with its fifth loss in the last six int~- nationals. Tri-County • ~·unfortunately, we did~'t come away with the result we wanted, " Mexico coach Enrique Meza said, "but: I know the players worked haN and they put in a tremendo]ls effort." · · . ~ ~ · McBride, the United Stat~s' most dangerous forwatd, hJltt his right eye in an early coll,iston. to He was replaced in tile 15th minute- by Wolff, wlio subsequendy dre.w a yellw card. ! Playmaker Reyna begSn limping in the 26th minu1e ?nd was replaced by Cl(!lt Mathis in the 43rd. Re)'!la barely touched the ball wh~e on the field and left •vith: a groin injury. • Six teams are in the rourlllrobin regional final, with the top three advancing to tbe 2002 World Cup m Sot¢h Korea and Japan. ' ; ·In the next month, your advertisit:J.g representative will be co1:1tacting you ·about being a part of the biggest, best and most anticipated issue of the year..,,. - ' "' • call~d Fifty-two fouls were in the game between the t\.lo ,longtime rivals. The 45 agai~t Miami was a ·Season high. : . A double technical f~l was as~essed against Sho~s and Hunter after ·' a verool confrontation seven minu"s into the game. Shorts pla~d just 12 minutes in the fi~t half and 11 in the · seco~d ~ because offoul trouble. ".. McLeod finished with 20. points to lead Bowling Green. The first half was marred by poor shooting and sloppy ball ha11dling by both teams, who combined for just seven points through the first ei~ht minutes. , Trailing 19~14, Ma~sh~ll scored 11 · straight poih~ sil' by Slay- to go ahead 2519 just before halftime. added six. Wednesday's contest wos the final· time that four Wahama seniors (Hudnall, John Smith, Eddie McKinney, and Nathan Connolly) donned the ~d and white .' "We had a great group of 1cnioro, n real hard-working bunch," said Hi!ll. "They worked all year and play '' hard as they can. I like these kids and yuu con 't fault them." doesn't fix the problem, he didn't rule out surgery. . The frmtrating thing for the All-Star shortstop is the puzzling nature o( the injury. He and team physician Dr. Bill Morgan traced it back to Sept. 25, 1999, when Baltimore's AI Reyes hit Garciaparra on ihe wrist with a pitch. ' The 2000-01 · Falcom fini.1h the !ea!On 5-17. Witt (8-14) advances to the lectionnl tina! where they will take on fiwm~:d Parkersburg Catholk <In Friday. j ·' Tri-County. Tri-County PARKS & RECREATION/ AGRICULTURE II lllbiiiS IIIIDn lrOII ·~ .oraanlzltliaallaaa•• Members of the Pleasant valley Hospital Outpatient Diabetes Self-Management Education Program Will be Conducting a general public organizational meeting to assess Interest In a diabetes SUpport group. ~ ·~• ~ 3 I • I '~ ••' ~ •• ••• •• • .......,.................... 1-<Bt ~ : •• ..•• "1 il"ii"Qll ~·. ~ (304) 675-4340, Ext. .2004 ~-F~"·t~~q :: '••' Pleasant Valley OUtpatient Diabetes Self·Management Education Plqp'am 1aue!&l r ' i. I. I I ,., j ,IWitiJia CSL ;: ~'Wil·M!\.~~ ~1.1.\~)!Jitt:'PWW.ifM~ ..... . . .,!I~M!i-"i~,"'t,~~ ~ '' I u II rr'Y ' nuwratlttiii~K· 1 l!i~Ho ~~~ti!iNif ._-)W"SiliU~"TtW•"&Qil I ' ' t;·w)=·· I offt ·$lea r ( ) I l 1 '' ant~ i\t\Jt 675-1333 • •• • I •I /j , ,, •• . �• I. .. Thursday, March 1, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel .. ' ~ Thuraday, - March 1, 2001 -• COLLEGE FOOTBALL • • ~------------..;r; li'-~------------...- Temple to be ousted from Big ~st Conference PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Temple football team hasn't had a winning season since 1990 and still has no stadium to call home. Now, the Owls might not have a conft!rence, either, after being informed the school is no longer wanted in the Big East. "They have not, since 1996, fulfilled our criteria for membership," sen1or associate commissiOner Thomas P. McElroy said Wednesday night during Boston College's basketball gal'le against St. John's. "Our presidenrs have ,}nformed Temple that since they have not been in compliance, they are going to discontinue their affiliation with the confere nce. The decision'J been made. Now they just have to discuss the parameters on how they will separate." McElroy said it has not been determined when Temple will leave the Big East, but it could be before the 2001 football season. The Owls are a successful member of the Adantic-1 0 in basketball and aU other sports. · Big East schools are expected to meet conference requiren1enu on issues such as non-conference scheduling and attenc:h!nce. In return, the conference .::!ividcs revenue from television and bowl games played by Big East teams. The school's Board of Trustees planndl a meeting Thursday to discuss the future of the football program, a Temple offici~ls said on condition of anonymity. · . The initial report of the Big East's decision to oust 'Temple appeared on The Boston Globe's Web site. Temple, the lone football-only school in the conference, has been a perennial doormat, compiling a 9-58 record in the conference since it joined the Big East in 1991. The Owls haven't been to a bowl game or had a winning record since 1990. Last year, they went 1-6 to finish seventh in the eight-team league and 47 overall. Still, Terpple has made efforts to overhaul its program. In December 1997, the school hired coach Bobby Wallace in 1997 from North Alabama, where 'h e won three cOnference champiopshi~s in 10 years. NFL I In Cooper from Page 81 I even be prepared, Ventura acts as if he just got off the plane. . Heck, he probably did just get off the plane. He is still the governor of Minnesota, so his presence throughout the · week is probably required elsewhere. With that being said, football broadcasters usually take days to prepare and tesearch that weekend's game. Even h1gh school radio broadcasters have to do son1c pregame work. With Ventura, though, it seems as if he docs none of this. If he does, then what's his excuse? During the couple of games • I've seen him broadcast, he's done nothing but bad mouth everyone else. He says how much better the XFL is than the NFL. First off, l don't think so. Don't begin to compete with the NFL, because they'll run you over. Maybe it's Vince McMahon'i idea. Perhaps McMa- Herd from Page 81 shot 41 percent. "[ think our biggest problem tonight was <>\)r poor shooting and that was due in part to Marshall's strong defense," said Bowling Green coach Dan Dakich.- "Van- who were with (~eOrge Seifert when he won a ' Super Bowl with. the 49ers in 1995. They . cut cornerback , Eric Davis, fullback William Floyd and linebacker Lee Woodall. The mows were not unexpected for the salary-cap strapped Panthers, who also released offensive lineman James De~ter. Carolina needed to trim $11 million to get under the $67.4 million cap by Friday's deaclline. Several mote prominent players could be released on Thursday. Even teams under the salary cap were looking for ways to trim the payroll to get mote flexibility. "There are only so many slices to the pie," Miami Dolphins coach Dave Wannstedt said. "We're going to lose a couple of key guys. There's no way aro~nd that." · hon, who is the founder of the XFL and owner of the World Wrestling Federation, \vanted to stan a rivalry. While McMahon has done a super job with the WWF, this would be suicide and he knows it. This is why l don't think it's Vince's idea. I think it's just Jesse running his momh, try- ing to seem hardc~re. Anvhow, Ventura also, throughout the game, trashes other media outlets (newspapers, ·tdevision, etc ... ) that have publicly criticized the X FL. Whether you like it or not, Jesse, you need media support if the XFL is going to survive. Making a critical sportS\I(riter or sportscaster more criti'cal is probably not a good idea. I, on the other hand, don't have a problem with the XtlL which I've stated before, just loud-mouthed sportscasters who don 't actually cover the game. Anyhow. ... Also during his broadcasts, if there is a pretty decent hit on the field, Ventura says something to the fact that it wasn't a hard hit. He actually criticizes the players on the The Kansas City Chiefs, who ended last season almost $30 million over the cap, announced . Grbac will become a free agent. . Negotiations had produced one offer from Steiner of a five-year contract averaging $8 million a year, including a $20 million signing bonus, the Chiefs said. The quarterback's contract called for a $10 million bonus if he was still on the roster Friday. "We have been informed by Elvis Grbac's agent, Jim Steiner, that ElVis wants to pursue the free agent market and would prefer to play somewhere else," ChiefS president Carl Peterson said in a statement The Chiefs also released two-time Pro Bowl cornerback James Hasty ~nd fourtime Pro Bowl defei)Sive tack- fromPip81 to seven points, they found som~ n~w lif~. They overplayed us tht• whole ballg;tmc; that's what you sec in the tournament. Mo>t of the time you se~ a lowscoring ballgante. At the end the)' l{<lt it when they had to have it." W.thamn established control of the scming early, as Hudnall and Roush each hit a tr<'Y and scored five poi1m ill the opening frnme .Thc Fakom held il 12-7 kad after the firn frame and 1~-14 at th~ · te Chester McGlockton, making them both free agents . Six-time Pro Bowl defensive lineman John Randle expected to be released by the Minnesota Vikings because he wouldn't agree to restructure . his contract. The Chargers began reshaping the NFL's worst team of · 2000 by waiving Leaf, who had been in constant trouble during his three seasons. Leaf was the second pick in the 1998 draft, taken right after Peyton Manning, but played poorly and became a distraction with his boorish behavior. Leaf missed all of the 1999 season with a shoulder injury and won the starting job last summer, but · was. benched after throwing five interceptions and one touchdown in the first two games. FORT MYERS, Fla . (AP) - Nomar Garciaparra will miss at least two weeks of spring training because of an injured right wrist, the first setback in a season of great hope for the Boston Red Sox. The two-time defending AL batting champion hopes to be ready for opening day. But if rest u.s. fromPipB1 Mexico played well for 45 miiulte5. But Mathis'long ball in the second minute of the second half was misplayed by the defense. Wolff ran onto it before goalkeeper Jorge Campos could get to it, and he easily slipped around Campos to deposit the ball into an unguarded net. "I wasn't sure if he was able to get to it, he might have •• hesitated a bit," Wolff said of field. · learned. Campos. "I was able to touch That goes back t!. Ventura This is coming from some- the ban· and pop it in." trying to be "hardcote." one who's supposed to be in a With the Mexicans, ranked Then there was the New position of respeci such as 12th in the world to the York-New Jersey game over governor. Americans' 16th, pressing for the weekend whete he critiImagine Ohio governor 'the tie, goalie Brad Friedel cized Hitmen head coach · Bob Taft or West Virginia gov- made several superb saves. His Rusty Tillman for kicking a ernor Bob Wise in the same best came when he dived to 19-yard field in the first quar- boat. When I think abuut· stop Francisco Palencia's bulter. it .... nah. . let in the 69th minute. That wasn't so bad if it I'm one of the ·gtiys who As the Americans attemptwould have stopped at that. It thought it was a good thing ed to run down the clock in was the attentjon Ventura ·Ventura was elected governor the dying minutes, Wolff, of brought upon himself after · as a third-party candidate and the MLS Chicago Fire, dribthe fact that was unaccept- would've probably voted for bled toward the right corner. him if he ran for president . Then he turned quickly along able. It got so bad that Vemura With our other two main the end line, beating rhe left the press box and tried to choices, he would've looked defeme and Campos before interview Tillinan himself in like a good pick, even though placing a perfect pass on order to stir up some contro- I don't agree \Vith hin1 on Stewart's foot for the second versy, which is a no no.Ventu- · many of the issues. goal. ra tried to provoke Tillman, I'm sorry, this is turning "Wolff was terrific,". Arena but the Hitmen's coach didit't into a political editorial. My sa,id. "He really pulled it off at want to speak with Ventura bad. Where was L. .. oh, yeah. and left the field. The Hitmen, by the way, won 13-0. . But now, I doubt I would Then Ventura showed how even vote for him. as high macho he was and said Till- school class president ~ince ~ man was just afrai~fhim. . he's shown me how much he from Pip 81 . Big, tough guy. wants everything centered No Jesse, you were just around himself. the lead to two with three annoying Tillman because I think CBS chief executive J seconds to go, and again You ·don't knO\v . J·ack squat Leslie Moonves stated it best. Grunkemeyer hi·t both free about being a football broad"I hope he's a better gover- throws after the foul. caster. If you did at one time, nor than he is an announcer," Ohio had won three "' then it's evident you've for- Moonves said. straight, and Miami had lost you · Indeed. · h gotten . everything two stra~g t. ' Ohio Hoose's size up front is a real 8) trimmed the lead to three met for Marshall. He was on tWo Keith McLeod free very active and athletic under throws with 1:42 remaining. the boards tonight." · But Slay, who finished with Marshall took the lead for 15 points, sank four free good, 44-43, on a Tamar Slay throws · as Marshall finished 3-pointer with 9:28 remain- · the game on .an 8-0 run. ing. "I just had keep shootTeammate Joda Burgess ing and just try to get to the scored five of the game's next line," Slay said. "If you miss nine points to push the lead your shots, you've just got to to 51-45 with 6:45left. keep trying, keep your head Bowling Green (13-13, 9- up and just hang in there." Wahama .. : ===-·-- -· : -: ·: ·:. "': ':-,: ". ·; Boston's Garciaparra injured Quarterbacks testing free agency market, Norton, Jr. released by 49er's Quarterbacks Ryan Leaf, Doug Flutie and Elvis Grbac became free agents and thre·e .. rime 6uper Bowl champion Ken Norton Jr. was released Wednesday as NFL teams .sliced their payrolls as a salary cap deadline approached. More players will be released as teams get down to the $67.4 million salary cap before free .agency begins Friday. "We are preparing for free agency and the draft and this allows . these players to catch on with another team," Chargers general manager John Buder said, after getting rid of Leaf and four others. other salary-driven moves, the Pittsburgh Steelers released center Dermontti Dawson and . the Carolina Panthets released three players I The school completed wqrk on. a $7 million football practice facility last summer, and attendance at hot$.e games has improved. : Turnout was up from an average;t>f 4,045 in 1995 to 18,612 last seasQn - the lowest in the Big East. :: Temple, meanwhile, would ~~ confirm the Big East's decision. Last month at ·a league meeting, tfte Owls' status was discussed. :: "We have no results from tliat meeting passed to Temple;' 6W)s associate athletic director Scott Cathcart said Wednesday night. :' • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I· The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ro half. The early lead came despite Wire's dominance of the boards. Wirt out rebounded W.1hama 28-20 on the ni11ht. W.1hama pulled out to a I 0-point lead ~t the end of tlw .third. Thr~c treys (two by Hudn~ll. one by Roush) helped the, Fnlcons pull aheod. Wirt took it's first lead since the op~n­ inll score on Nicolnis' trey with 2:45 remaining in the fourth. Hudnalll~d all scorer!, hitting fi1r 17 in his final appearnnce ol a White Fokou. Ryai1 Roush finished with 14. Nicolai, added scovcn for the Ti1,~n. IJnnid Kycr and Do1)a4! Shepphard ci!dt 4 •· :the end of the game. It's no)t . . that we had to get him in t~e game, but we thought Jos~'s speed would be a factor allid he was able t:tibehind t~e ~ defense.!! A shoving ma ch broke qllt in the U.S. e d momedts later, with even Campos cotfi.lng all the way downfield ~o join the melee. But nothi(l.g developed from it, .and Me'!ico · went off meekly with its fifth loss in the last six int~- nationals. Tri-County • ~·unfortunately, we did~'t come away with the result we wanted, " Mexico coach Enrique Meza said, "but: I know the players worked haN and they put in a tremendo]ls effort." · · . ~ ~ · McBride, the United Stat~s' most dangerous forwatd, hJltt his right eye in an early coll,iston. to He was replaced in tile 15th minute- by Wolff, wlio subsequendy dre.w a yellw card. ! Playmaker Reyna begSn limping in the 26th minu1e ?nd was replaced by Cl(!lt Mathis in the 43rd. Re)'!la barely touched the ball wh~e on the field and left •vith: a groin injury. • Six teams are in the rourlllrobin regional final, with the top three advancing to tbe 2002 World Cup m Sot¢h Korea and Japan. ' ; ·In the next month, your advertisit:J.g representative will be co1:1tacting you ·about being a part of the biggest, best and most anticipated issue of the year..,,. - ' "' • call~d Fifty-two fouls were in the game between the t\.lo ,longtime rivals. The 45 agai~t Miami was a ·Season high. : . A double technical f~l was as~essed against Sho~s and Hunter after ·' a verool confrontation seven minu"s into the game. Shorts pla~d just 12 minutes in the fi~t half and 11 in the · seco~d ~ because offoul trouble. ".. McLeod finished with 20. points to lead Bowling Green. The first half was marred by poor shooting and sloppy ball ha11dling by both teams, who combined for just seven points through the first ei~ht minutes. , Trailing 19~14, Ma~sh~ll scored 11 · straight poih~ sil' by Slay- to go ahead 2519 just before halftime. added six. Wednesday's contest wos the final· time that four Wahama seniors (Hudnall, John Smith, Eddie McKinney, and Nathan Connolly) donned the ~d and white .' "We had a great group of 1cnioro, n real hard-working bunch," said Hi!ll. "They worked all year and play '' hard as they can. I like these kids and yuu con 't fault them." doesn't fix the problem, he didn't rule out surgery. . The frmtrating thing for the All-Star shortstop is the puzzling nature o( the injury. He and team physician Dr. Bill Morgan traced it back to Sept. 25, 1999, when Baltimore's AI Reyes hit Garciaparra on ihe wrist with a pitch. ' The 2000-01 · Falcom fini.1h the !ea!On 5-17. Witt (8-14) advances to the lectionnl tina! where they will take on fiwm~:d Parkersburg Catholk <In Friday. j ·' Tri-County. Tri-County PARKS & RECREATION/ AGRICULTURE II lllbiiiS IIIIDn lrOII ·~ .oraanlzltliaallaaa•• Members of the Pleasant valley Hospital Outpatient Diabetes Self-Management Education Program Will be Conducting a general public organizational meeting to assess Interest In a diabetes SUpport group. ~ ·~• ~ 3 I • I '~ ••' ~ •• ••• •• • .......,.................... 1-<Bt ~ : •• ..•• "1 il"ii"Qll ~·. ~ (304) 675-4340, Ext. .2004 ~-F~"·t~~q :: '••' Pleasant Valley OUtpatient Diabetes Self·Management Education Plqp'am 1aue!&l r ' i. I. I I ,., j ,IWitiJia CSL ;: ~'Wil·M!\.~~ ~1.1.\~)!Jitt:'PWW.ifM~ ..... . . .,!I~M!i-"i~,"'t,~~ ~ '' I u II rr'Y ' nuwratlttiii~K· 1 l!i~Ho ~~~ti!iNif ._-)W"SiliU~"TtW•"&Qil I ' ' t;·w)=·· I offt ·$lea r ( ) I l 1 '' ant~ i\t\Jt 675-1333 • •• • I •I /j , ,, •• . �Page B 4 • Tha Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Dally Sentinel Thuraday, llen:h 1, 2001 •• • • :• • ••• •• ~ Loot & Found Yard Soloo, and Wontod To Do Adt Muot lito Pold In Advonco m!BUNE QEAQUNE 2 00 p m tho day beloro the ad Ia to run Sunday & Monday odltlon 2 00 p m Frldoy SENTINEL QEAQL!NE. 1 00 p m tho day boloro the ad lolo run Sunday & Mondoy odlllon 1 00 p m Frldoy REGISTER QEAQUNE 2 days before the od Ia to run by 4 30 p m Soturdoy & Monday edition 4 30 Thuroday Doadllnae aul~leoot .;;........, 110 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted $1500 WEEKLY Work From Home P ocesslng VISAIMAS TERCARD lnv1t8l onsl $2 Per In v tatlon No Ex per ence Netdedl Materials Supplied ! Fnday Pay Check$11 800-280-6609 $2 000 WEEKLY! 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Capl Evano At (740)825-3010 EOE Mlf/HN I Ouallly house clunlnos The Be•t BoMtd Prolaulonal RtH able call even ing• (740)258- 1131 or 1 811 7B1 Slcllted Nurtlng FJCIIIty lllklng an LPN or RN tor part time potl· lion We have an excellent Bur 'Wf hlatory ancs 1 YI'Y tlllblt staff Thlt 11 an excellent opportunity fOr the r gtn candldlll tar ptrton al and prortaalonal growtt1 Sub mil rnume 10 R~'kltpringt Alha bllltatlon Center 38759 Flock sprlnga Road Pomeroy Oh o 45760 attn Carol Greening, RN Director of Nuralng. EQUAL OP PORTUNrrY EMPLOYER Spring 11 Just around tnt eorntr Spring lnto action with Tandem Tranaporl Corp OTR reg iDnal omoll (740)448 Otlt or 339 0910 11 ~0 Anawer LIM MtUigt Will Repair Automoblllt Fa~rm Tractora And EQuipmenl In My Garage Low11t Ratti t.n Town Coli (740)44 Hlt 99 FINANCIAL 210 Butlneae Opportunity $1 000 WEEKLY POSSIBLE FROM Home Fret web 1111 No experience required Details www wsll)mlt wllworkalhOme S3000 Wotk lyl MAILING 400 brochurta AT HOMEI Guar antud Fret Supplies 1 800 283-3180 ext 0388 (24 hr&) INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO re oo mmancta tnat you do bual ness with people you know and NOT 10 send money through the ma ll unt I you have lnv11tlg1111d Home Health Aldll The Gallla County Council On Agtno (Senior Reaource Center) It Currently Accepting Appl cations For Pari Time And/ 0 Full Time (30 35 Hours) Home Health A tie Must Have Own Transportal on And W ling To Travel In Gatlla County Job Description And Ap p tcatlona Available At The Sen lor Resource Center 1187 Stale Route 160 From 7 OOam unlll STAY HOMI/WORK ONLIN! UOO STOOO/mon1h PT/FT Com llahed Vending Routt Will sell by 3112 Under $9K min imum Invest ment raqutred EKctllenl Monthly Prollt Potent at Finance Avail 3 OOpm Monday Through FrldOV The Potlllon 11 lmmtdllltfy Available An Equal Opportunity/ A"lrmatMt Action Employtr tmmedlale Opening For A N Fu" time Position In A Phyalclane Of Ice Competitive Salary And benems Send Resume To CLA 520 clo Gallipol s Dally Tr bunt 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis 45831 lmiJleclla,tely aeeldng child care In our home for Infant twin g1rl1 Ap plicant mual have exptrlence/ relerenc11 Pomeroy area Schedule will vary/ oueranteed 2 days oH For more in!Ormallonl In tarview can 7ol0-192 1386 Janitorial Help Needed $1$ so $7 !50 per hour dependent upon exp•rlence Benefits atter 90 days Send Reaume 10 CLA 515 c/o Galllpoll1 Dolly Trlbuno 8~5 Third Avo Gaii>OIIo OIU5831 LAWN CREW SUPERVISOR MARCH OCTOBER Flexible schedule dependinG upon lawn care needs E~tperl ance with operation care and r• pa.lr ot var ous mowing tqulpment Vatkt drivers lcense fl g" acMot diploma or OED Ab lily to super viae a mowing craw Ekptrttnct working In the field 01 develop mental dlaaDMitltl helpful S8 oo$7 2!5/hr depending upon experience Submit r11um1 or appllca tton by March 1 2001 to Mtlga lndu1trl1t BoK 307 S~racu11 The Alhtnt Meigs Educat ional Service Center It ateklng quill fl1d cancHdalll for the potltion of Treeaurer Appncanta mual pos aeu 1 Treuurer a llatnae IJSUid by 1hl OhiO Oop1 ol edu cation or tvldtnct that auc:h II oen .. can bl obttlntd Expert enct In sChOOl dlatrtct university ot governmtnlll accounting dl· tired E•perjence aa 1 chief rtacal pfllcer preferred Appllcanta must oloo have 1ho obll ty 1o lla bondld and to provide their own tranapor tatlon Sul:Jmll letter of Interest ,. sume 3 references and copy oJ current license to Jonn Constan io Superintendent &07 Richland Avenue Suitt 108 Athena OhiO 45701 Application deadline Ia April S 2001 ThO AMESC II and Equal Opportunity Employer/Pro vidor URGENTLY NEEDED plaoma Cjc)nort earn S3S to 145 for 2 or 3 hours wllkly Call Sera Tee 740 592 H51 Someona To Help Carpet Layer Dtpendable honest And Will ng To Work Waga Depends On Ex parlanco Call (740)388 891!2 Wanted Llctnatd Practical Nuru lor 1 community home tor people with mental relardatlon In Bidwell Current LPN Llctnll OOPNES or NAPNES valid drlv lr'l lletnn end lhrtt y11r1 good driving ;equlrtd H®ra 11m 3pm Ptoul Soncl Rooumo To ~0 B" 1223 Gollpollt Ohio 48831 NEEDED 31 lliOIIIo to !ott 30 !be by Aprll111hl1llrond now 1u11 po11nlldl lloo1 23 lbo In 1 mon1hl aoo &70 9821 or www bollm4 lfecom OWN A COMPUTEA1 Put 1110 work 121 178/hour Froo Oelollo Will Train www tl tluootll com OWn ACompulor? Put HTo WOrlll Jill 171!11tr I'TII'T 1..11.... 4311 www b-htlllloom PARENTI ORIAMI &loy Homo lorn Monll)' 811 vour own ltouro Training Provldod VIlli www holnt'lo11111do- aaakt people Training Provided. able/ GoOd Credit -188BJ 270 21eeABSOLUTE GOLD MINEII SO downtl Candy VENDING route Net& $ol8 000+ FREE Info Toll Free 1 877 494 8695 Hum1n Rtaourctt ClptrtrT\Int 2500 Ohio Avenuo GoNipollo OH 45e3t Phone No (740)44fi-t642 F" No (740)448-13o41 TOO (740)448-~958 attached garege, Central heat end air 6 exttr1or walls Thermo spare doora end window• 1 114. acrea property Approx 1~ mite& aoutb ot Gallipolis ofl SA 141 $72 000 (740)379-21187 FORECLOSED OOVT HOMESI SO OR LOW DOWN! TAX REPO 6 & BANK~UPTCIESI OK CREDIT! FOR LISTING! CALL 1 Half Acre 3 Bedroom Houae 1 Bedroom Apartment Beneath Two Pole Barns Close To Town WI allo ollor -lltnol1io •1'1~ Holldlyll Vlolllonl 0111 Uo Today ,or 1vt ln11Niow1 1-07•lltlllll 811 WORK 'ROM HOMI Ill~ 171 OOihr I'TII'T MltiiD* 1-IIMIII 140 lualntn Training 180 828 8523 US/Canada www gla51 mechanixcom 320 Mobile Homaa Cllh lor rema ining payment• on tint Sttlltmtnltl Immediate Ouo1tll11 'NobOdy lllall our pr1C II • National Co111r1ct Buytrt (100) 480 0731 OX1 101 WWW no llol"'aacontracrbuylrs com IIID Ott your M8 oqulvoloncy d plomo w th our lilY home atud)' courM 1100502te31ld 310 180 Wanted To Do Gtorgea Portable Sawmill don t t'laul vour loot to ltte mUijuat call :m..75-1H7 Aeterenct For Sa lt Rtcondlt oned wash dryera and refrigerators Thompeona App liance 3407 lrJ ChiCk Jac~oon (740)448-9313 call ootwoon 5 and Spm for Marcn 3rd appoint Waahera dryera refrigerators ranges Sllaggs Appllanc11 76 Galllpollo 750 3rd Avo 1110 VIne Street Call 740 446 7398. t 886 818.0128 Month 1 SA 1 Batt'! Frame Houll Gal Htll No Pttl WH konclll Nlghll (740~14 Kenmore WP~ytag Waahera $85 each Lst odtl Frldgaalre Dryer S75 Oth Oryera sao HCh Ail whitt (740)446-9066 Galllpollo 752 3rd Avonuo 1375 Mon111 3 Sldroom 1 So1h From• HoUle Gil Hltt No Pet& WH klncll N1ghll (740)441-1114 Mollohan Carpets & Furn ture New 2 plect Livlngroom Su te $299 Recliner $199 Sale On Carpet In Stock 200 Clark Ctlapel Newly Carpeted 2 Bedroom un turn!ehld Home With Gereo• Gatllpollt "rea Dtpos t And All Road Porter Ohio (740)31B.0173 oronoo No Pots (740)441-6114 Main Street Furniture (304)675 1422 (3041736 7295 ~enter• Nteded 304 738-7295 Small 1 Bedroom 1410 Ltwla Street Point Pleaaant $2!0/mo t4x70 With 24 Fool Expando $325/month + Oepoait & Refer ence In Thl Camp Conley Area 1988 12xl55 Butftfy excellent condition pleaae call 740 247 4700 11 interested dillon Mako OHtr (7401448--4809 Atk Fordtm 1g9e 1~x70 3 Bodroom 2 Balh Clay1on Legond VInyl Siding $20 000 (304)675-1121 2001 14 Wide Free Setup & Delivery Maytag Appii&I10II Included Only $17 aoo AI FleetwoOd 1 U.585.Q187 Br1nd new O&kwood hOme thrtl bedroom two bath tnch.Jdta ahtd OIOIId In porch Tiki over PlY menta 13!53/mo Muat be moved Mu1t ..ll 74G-885-4 1 12 anytime 440 1 and 2 bedroom apartment& fur nlahtd and unfurn ahtd security dtpoalt required no pete 740 (740)245-5747 1 Bedroom Furnlahed Apartment Central Heat & Air Conditioning Carpet Ttuoughout Off Street Parking Quiet & Clo11 To Gro eery Store AduUa Only 530 1124 Eoot Main on SR 124 E Pontoroy 740 g92 2526 or 740.11112 1539 1 Bedroom Near HOlzer EcMOmlcal Gaa halting W/C Hookup l27SJ 00 Plua Ulitltlta Lease De CABH NOWI lrom wtlltl1!/ lamiHoo uniOICIII!<I mllono Ol dDiflrl to htlp minimize lhllr t1111 Wrlle lmmedlatiiV Wind IIIII 3010 WILSHIRE BLVO Ill LOS ANOHS CALI~OA NIAtoo10 COIIIOLIDATI YOUR WAY OUT 0~ DIITI Roduco mon1hly payment• Pey ona bUIImonth IAIV IO Oil lllrltd Plnonclol ~rotdom Chrlollon Counoollng 100 U1 1717 t<l CC3 www.dlbtool oro (Non Prollt) CAIDIT PROILIMI? CALL THE OAEDIT EXPERT& LICINIIDI IONDED CDAIIECTIAEMOVI lAO CREDIT BANKAU PTCV LAWSUITS JUDOMENTS AAA "ATINO 1 11..111-DIOa 540 1 a,droom Upstalrt Apartm1nt Cloat To Wal Mart Utlllllll In eluded 1375/mo Plus D•poall 720 Second Avenue 1 Bedroom Upttalra Aptrtment $300 tOI poalt Water Sewer Trath Paid (740)«1-&218 (Day) (700)441· otot (Evonlngo) 31 o Llnt11od Or No Crodll? Oovorn mon1 look Flnonoo Only AI Oek wood In larbourovlllo WV 304 738-340t Lot mod:1l claaranc• a1ve up to II 115 with ony homo ohock uo out woro dllllng Colo o Mobllo tiomot Ul 80 I ..LAlhOnt Oh MUll 1oin 1exec MillO a Plymon11 I MMinl 1..DO-It1 ..777 Now 14 ft wldo 14DI down only •1n par moo ooll now 1 IDO· 111-1777 Ntw 11 II wltlt e4tt por mon only taro por moo coli now 1 IDHtl ..m Now F l - 1"'70 I11Ht00 3 lodroom a loth 1 177 777 4170 Now Flootwood lidO 111 tiD oo 3111droom a 11111 1 anm4170 Ullllty IIIII GoUing Mo11 01 Your PIYOhtokl Coli (740)448·3013 For~r Now Homo Today Farm• lor Stla Perm HOUII BeauUiully ~lmold Pond In ground Pool Slvarll 173 000 3 Sod room t 11~ Both 1740)311-1151 1774 Cholt""t By Owrwr BuiM In 1H7 3 lldroom Tax Abalement Till 2013 IU 500 00 (7401441· 291~ I ~r rent one bldroam turnlahld Sawmill 13 795 New Super Lum bermate 2000 arger capacities more options Manufacturer of uwmllla edgera and sk elders NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonwlll Drive Buffalo NV 14225 FREE Information 1 aoo 578 13133 EXT 200 U Small ch cktn egos 20e a dozen or case $6 Gary M1chaet 740 985 3135B SOCIAL SECURITY OtSABIUTY CONSULTATION Benell1 Team Waterline Special lpttrtmen1 In MlfiCIItporl 011 740. 'urnlihod I I J Aoom Aparl monll Olean No Pt11 No 1mo11 lng Aoloronon a Duooll I'll• U111111oo Purnlohod qulrod [140)446-1111 Golllo Monor Aporlmonlo Now AOCIIP11ng Applloollortl ~or 1 Ill HUO lubiiOiled Aplrlmtnll POl lldorly And HondiOIIICII<I IQull Houolna Opportu~lty (740)441• - Groolouo living 1 and I bldtOOm IPI""'Inll It Ylllogo Manor 10~ "lvorold• Aporlmon\o In Mltldlo po~ ~rom 111'3 13:11 0111 740 Ha &Oe.; IQUII Houolng Oppor tunKIH. Modern 1 lodroom Aparlmanl ,..,.,. (740~310 Nor11t Third Middleport 0111 llldroom lur~llltld 1111~mont a ono ooaroom unlutnlohld oparlmonl dtpoall A reter~no11 no p1t1 740-111.0118 Now Toklng AppiiCIIIOril· U W11t 2 Bedroom TownhOUII :::= Aporlmonto lnoludoo Wottr Troah 1350/Mo 740 Ono llldroom oportmonl a ' bod room moollo homo no Pill 740 Ha-5851 Ont ltd room Apartment On 111 340 poJit Wotor Poltl Allor! DOpm Bualnaa1 and Building• for ule located In Point P't11ttnt Good No lghborhood Aoduood Ill 000 (304)175 till 350 Lota & Acre1111a Avonuo Golllpollo Woahlrl Dry tr Hook up S:Z7CIImo Plua 01 1740~04' Twin RIVIr"lbMrl now IOOtll)ting opotlclllont lor 1 IR HUD tuboldllld lf)t lor oldlr1y lncl dlllblod EOH 1304)175 HN No LOOk ing TO Buy A NtW Home? Upo1olrt Aporlmtnt 3 Roomo Qolllpollo Don t H1111 Lind? we pout Hurry Ptto Walor Pold V~ nlty (740)311-1 tOO Only t 0 L.o11 l.lff 304 738-7215 • 3/4 200 PSI 200 PSI (740)367-7623 2000 Black Ch.,vy Extreme Loaded Low Ml eage 4 000 Miles (304)875 (304)B75 7016 o ~Jt4 74 Monte Carte 350 Motor Good Condition $2200 090 (740)4469611 97 Ford Escort Auto 4 Doo r $4500 1740)245-9443 CARS $29/MONTH POUNDS & REPO CHEVY 24 MOS 0 LISTINGS! CAU 8717 .,, c 9B14 POLICE IM Sl HONDA t9 9% POR t 800 941 CIJllass Clera $1200 1982 Mer cury Lynx SW S450 1986 Mer cu y Cougar $1400 1994 Mer cu y Topaz $1800 1989 Pontiac Grand Am $1 109 t990 Old& Cut ass Clera $1200 1986 Old& Oel ta 88 $900 1993 Mercury Topaz $1600 Call Montfay Thru Friday OOYERNMENT POITAI. JOB81 UP TO $36 7<18/YR HtRINO FOR 2001 CALL FOR APPUCATION EXAMINATION IN110RMATION FEDERAL HIRE.fULL BEN EATS 42 000 RETtRINO IN 2001 t IIOQ..I1tlo0712 OPEN 24 HOURS WNW OOVERNMENTPOSTAUOB ORO t994 Dodge Dakota 4x4 Extend ad Cab 3 Inch Lift L.oaded New Pa nt Wheels And Tires 5121 1998 Ford Explorer 2 Door Sport 5 Speed 63 OO()rlMIIes $ t 1 BOO (740)379-2787 A LOAN? Coneolkie.ta 110 APPt1CATION (740)446-000S Ext 1154 www hllp-poy-l>ilo oom $8 990 40K60x12 Was $16 400 1'-:~-::----::-----­ Now $10 971 50K100x 16 Was $27!i90NowS19990 60x200, 16 Was S5e 760 Now $42 990 1 6QO.A06 5126 560 Pate lor Sale 4 lox Terrier Puppies 11 weeka old Had first IJhots $50 each Monroe Yoder 1147 Bumene Ad Patriot Ott t milt off Patriot Rd AKC Black Fomala Lab 12 wks 1999 Ford F 150 Supercab 2WO VB 4 door bad cap 10000 mlas very nice 740-992 2679 89 F 150 XLT Lar at P U Load ad Hogh Milas Body EKCallenl Shape Must See To Appreciate 52000 (740)446-6'141 93 Chevy s 10 Standa d looks Good Runs Good Must See To Apprec ate $4000 {740)245 1'-'95:.;9.;.5_ _ _ _ _ _ __ old Had shott &f'd wormed call (740)44&-4759 AKC German Shepherd Puppies Solid Whitt And Silveri Sables E11cellent Temperment And Structure (740)245-5408 94 GMC Extended Cab 2 Wheel Drive Loaded 305 Aulo Over drive Short Bed $8895 92 Sil verado Short Bed V6 Auto Overdrive Loaded $6600 Days (740)245 coso Evemngs AKC Sho111e puppies Trls Bluo 1:7::3=::0~:-:va"n:.;s=-:&-4-:-.-:-W~D~I-­ Merlll vet checked ctlamp1on ~=1~;; cute & adorable 740 570 (740)8B2 751 2 1~~-::-..,..,,.---,---­ 1 TVI 1989 Ford Conversion van VCR rear a r back seat folds Into llad 1owlng packago 73 100 orlgl 110 DIRECTV lroo lno1ollallon taoo Clllllllck 101).1113-11140 Alllt Chllmero C Form Tloctor a Oper .... &licit 11700 010 (30<1)671 3824 rod Ford Exp loror Eddlo Bautr Edition 112 000 mllu ntw tlrta excellent cond ition $5500 Whlll Orlvo Edd o Bouor H 000 mltoo Good Condition (30.)733 4235 Narrow Front lnd Auna uoo Cht~ S 10 ~000 •x4 Ex1ondod Cob ~ol'1or 3rd Door LS Pock age COl Canouo Fully Loodod 11 000 MIIU $21 000 Cot! g40)441-17aO Plouo Luvo ...,. 740 Llvaatook IZPITIIX COM &ovo up 10 IO'I'o on ALL pol modlcollono and ou.,. plloo Including Mll~gord lnll~ coptor FronUino morolll ~REE IHIPPINO Ordor onllnl www El pltllxoom t IOO.IIo44-14J7 5 Yoor Old ApptiOOII QuiiUng Good Troll Horll 5 Ytlr Old PI olonno Gull11ng 3 V.or Old Mort Holl ~oint 4 Hall Arll>lon Brown! Whl11 (740)311-a:IH , _ ''" Silo (740)3811217(740)381-1214 loyd leel Cattll F'trtormanct ~1111<1 lull 8110 10 Anguo 10 Pollod Horolord Mondoy Morch llh I 30pm At Tho Now Ook PLOAIOA MARCO ISLAND En lor 1ho Tropical Porodlll of Cave Ltvutook Aucllon AA btiCihll and rtilllll lan Beach Hlghwoy Moyavlllo K~ For Mort lront oondoa or homea For r1nt1 lnlorme11on Con1101 Chorllo Boyd aa111 Century 21 11t Southern (1011)713-14 t I Trull 1 &00 215 9417 or wwwcatmeroo.oom Palomino 111111on llog AOHA1111 FAEE OIAECTV SYSTEM lnOiud 1n MH World Chlmplon lm lng prolo1110n lnotollo11on Call/ prolllvo B~Uno NIN WH1tm doltllt Over 2a1 c~onnolo Local Pltaaur. Halllr BanH Stand nttworka 1valltbll 881 57& lrt9 Slud Foe $250 13041&15 1100 1440 FREE Ortn1 Money I. Allorno11VI Fod•rol Funding! Educotlon 840 Hay & Grain 10001 round llaloo o1 hoy lor oalo 740892-7418 (740)oWa-nl7 Probllmo? Hold 1\rnld? Coli Tho Hay tor till tquart b1l11 $1 25 Plano Or 740-448-41!26 1 milt on R1 ~ N :m 175-431!9 lndoponctont 111r1111111 Olo1rlbutor Hay For Salt 4l5 Round Ba tes ~nd 2!0 SQuirt Btu Call 4110 Foreman 4x4 Eloc1rlc Bhll14 whoolor 1300 mlltl Excollonl Ooncll1km S-4800 1 ~ Ll1or 0~101 Engine S3PO Floor 0 1111 "!luck Toppor lor o OOd(lo yllrt 77 92 1 .,_.,Old S200 17'01448-21147 750 1989 Sy1von 8111 Boa1 17 Foot ea Aluminum Wltn Horaepower Evln Audt Motor wor)la Well tn River Or ltkea For Bau" Qr Cropp o (740) 388-8318 780 Campara & Motor Home• 1990 Wtnntbaoo Motor Home Low Mlleago 31 000 MIll Sol1 Contalnetl 81•-'P• 6 Exce lent COn dillon I 14 800 (740)UI· 82118 i1 SUlVICES 810 Hom a Improvement• IIAS!MENT WATERPROOFINO 448 0870 1 eoo 267 0576 Aog (740)448-9115 I Home lmprovament1 C&C Oentral Home Main ltnence Paint ng vtnyl lldlng carpentry doora w ndowt bat~l mobtlt home rtpair and more For lru oa11ma1o call Chet 740 992 8323 Livlngaton 1 Baaement Water Proofing 111 baaemenl repalra done lrta lltlmattl tlletlmt guarantt• 1•vra on Job expert Superior Home Malnltnanct And Plu1J1D ng WI Do All Rapalro On H~ Haul 810 onco (304}BD5 3887 Unco nell! ona fet me guarantee Lo cal referencta furnished Es tablltthld t975 Cal 24 Hra (7.0) You Classlfledsl Bolltl & Motol'll for Sale (7~014•6-0tt 1 or (740)4487143 Alltr a OOpm For Solo l.lrge Round Sola• Trade In the Motorcyclaa tt84 Hortllo 200 Four "!ilK 1800 740 1141 3011 cal ohor 3pm Frat I Second cut Orchard Grus Round Balli $t2 00 Bllt Buy, Sell or 81 Ford Aeroatar Mint Van All Farm Equipment Per :Names Condlllon (304)8751112 Ill lVI 'oiOCK 111 a .Man of.Marry linn 740 992 73GB 8!1 JHP Cherokee Wagon Good fAilM Sl ll'l'lll •, 130 In Loving Memory or James J, Smith 6/6/37 • 3/1/2000 19~1 Plono For Solo 1100 (304)882 21168 Hortt Troller a Sltll (740)446-1"" nat mllea 'Vtry clean $5795 740- 8200 Muelcal lnttNmenta - JET AEAATION MOTORS Ropttlrld Now 4 Robullt In Stook Call Ron Evono 1 800ol37 D521 FREE Cltllog 6QO.II2611228 write PO Box 701449 Dlllao TX 71370 NA Eng no Mag Whoa o Many New Parts $t800 1740)448-8044 Block brk:k sewer pipes wlnd ows llnlthl etc Claude Wlnte a Rio Grandi 0~ Call l40 245 U Inch Big Sorun TV RCA (7ol0)441·tN2 and nen Inoooolol BLACKSTONE PAAALEOAL. SniDIE:s.l ortdit dlfftcultlta Spl'dalizlng colectlon medical Home S1udy Apj>rovld AllordiDto prenenalvt te~t training tlnoe 1690 1740)448-45 t 5 1988 Ford Ranger New Aebu tt ooch 740 Ha-7111 Call flat flroduct Or Opportunity ===~1~8~8~8~81~5-~1~83;5~=-JI:~~,:'; homtowneq ooooun11 1977 Ford 3/4 Ton 360 Motor Runs GoOd Needs Tiansmlss on RON EVANS ENTERPRISES JaCkson Ohlo 1 800-537 9528 Building 550 (304)1715225 Grubb I PiinG- Tuning I Alptlrt ~ 720 Trucks lor Sale 1989 Ford F 250 4x4 tool box 4 new wide tracll I res aluminum r1ma new clutch good shape t32k esk no $4300 740 742 Ill 5112775 or www gronll dOl com com "DEBT OONSOI.IlATION ONE almple tow monthly peyment I High lntar11t Savt Thouaandl becoming debt lrte Program1 9 ooam 5 OOpm (740)388-9303 GOlden AetriiYtl pupa full blood td flrat ahota and wormed $125 Houalng PurcbattiAtPIIrt Oebta Buelnell ln¥entort Wrltera/Artlata Guaranttld 1 Genuine Opportunity! For FrM Information Clll Toll FrH Escort S W $500 1986 Olds 1985 FOfd Ranger 5 Sped Good Cond lion {740}25&-6464 Steel bvildlng New Mual dell 30x40K12 Was $10 200 Now 1 1438 Startlmmed atelyt Milling OUr Salol Brocllurul FrH SUpolloo P<>o11gll 511rt lmmedlalolyl L•vt!y s Auto Sates 1988 Ford 20 lnntbruck By Gutfalream Fully Btlf Contelntd Used Very Little Lilli New Many htraa llacUic Hoopllllllld Nlghll11nd And Ovor Bod Tabll 1100 (740)3711-47/iO Alltr 71)1!1 Slltmpod Envelope P0 Box 1438 Antioch 5797 $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com p asston Fittings In Stock Suppllel auppllea provldedl Rush 91 Dodge Stealtn ES 250HP: 5 Speed Claron CD Player Tint Runs Great $4995 (740 )2 45 7<12 8200 COMPUTEI'II WE FINr\NCE DELL COMPUT!ASI E•on wllh 1111 than porltcl crodlll 1 100 477 tOll Codo ACt www omo• IOiuiiOntoom 11111131 Sorno Goroge Frul1 Trill CloiO "Ill MOIZir $215 000 (740)oWa<1230 Church Building with Poroonogo Wood fl'loort G11 Flraplaoa Gara,g t, I 47 Acr11 Mutt Set SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl Heat Pumpa l P & Natural Gas Fur nac11 II You Don t Call Us We Bo1h Losol (74$)448-6308 & I BOQ.291 009B 1998 Pen! ac Grand Prix GT 2 Door 34 ooc Miles Leather Loaded Garage Kept Exce tnt Condition $15 500 OBO wkt old (740)448-3578 plono 40xGOx10 - •11500 now II HO 50K100x1• woa 13& 900 now 117 ItO IOxl21x14 woo Ut 800 now 134 no 1 80().248 Fino! Dll)'o Notk>nwldo lnvontory R-nl(304ll\!&-340t ld 1!183 Squoro Fool 17 Acroo SO DOWN HOMES I OOV T & lANK FORECLOIURESI LOW DR NO MONEY DOWN! OK CAEDITI ,OR LIITINGSI CAU. 1 101).331 00110 Old 111 t nett 1995 Chrysler Sebrng 1995 Ford ~~~us SE Muot Se I (740)446- Full Blooded Oobermans e Fe malt 3 Malta and 1 Fled Male s ALL STEEL BUILOING Now up 330 Hornaa for ltla Tappan HI Efficiency 90% Gas Fu rnaces Oil Furnace~ 12 Sttr Heat Pump & Air Condltlcn ng Systems Free 6 Year Warranty Bennetts HealinG & Cooling 1 800 872 5967 www orvb comfben You'll always be m the kr.ow w1th a newspaper subscnpt10n We 've got the goods to keep you mformed, enlightened and entertamed every day Call today for a subscnpt10n (304)675-566B Tall $50 4 IROC Camara WhHII $100 (740)245-9774 to 50% offl Pre tnglnllrld with mon 011 - 1 100411 em 1111\1 I '>11\11 Mlacellaneoue Merchandlae 1978 SlltroniK Comanche 0 104 Mlc Orlg Manual ElCcellent Con dltlon S100: 23Ch Cobra Cam 89 Bast Exc ..lent Condition Ex )( (740)245-5558 RESIDENTIAL HOME DWNEAS MOO (740J44&-20Ge Now doublo wldo 3 br I bo TUIIHID DDWN ON IOCIAL IICUIITY 1111' No I'H Untoll Wo Wlnl 1.... 112-33<15 Moore owner 2nd Avo phone (740)446-1615 pool1 Roqulrod (740)441-1519 Double Wldll lilt 00 down only 1115 par NIIO AN EARLY PloYDAY71 NO oHICt VIlli ntiCollory Up to leoo lnotonlly Ctll toll ~" 1 177 !AA LYPAV 111 ADVANCE FII!EI U0t7800011 ~uss Large Collection of Ant que Pock et Watches Good Condition 422 IIINEED A LOAN? Try dob1 conoolldotlonl Cui poymonto up to IO'I'o 8omo doy op~rovoll 1 1777111111 ·~"EE Antiques Buy or sell Riverlna Antiques (740)446-280:2 Prom Gown Dusk Color 2 P ace Size 18 W tn Matching Slices Size e 112 Paid $350 Asking $21 95 Per tOO t lndlan Creek Golf Range Ping Calloway Taylor Made Cobra 11112 2218 5233 and everywhere m between, the newspaper 1s THE place to fmd the stones that are Important to you and your community MO 5 019 9°/o FOR LISTINGS 1972 VW Super Beetle Good Cond lion Standard Sh ft Blue PlaySiatlon 21 Limited 1upplltsl To order now call 1 514 831 B5 CALL 1 800 451 0050 u1 C NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT New And Used Furniture Store Below Hoi day Inn Kanauga We Sell Grave Monuments And Vas Goll Clubs Spring Cloanlr1g Sale TRANSPORTATION 9812 ERS Almost everyone approved with SO down! Low monthly pay mtntlt I 800.617 3476 ext 330 Orbltrtk Exerclaa Mach ne IB5 00 1740)448-2205 To the Big City Or (304)695 3789 1740)448-7300 638 4052 Sporting Goode """" & Fertilizer Tobacco Planti For Sale Call :(7:-:40...:)4-4......:11-_7~&q:.:.:;._ _ _ __ Tobacco Plants Order Now To GIJBrantM Early Spr ng Plant1ngs Increase Allotments Mean Extra P ants Thank You For Your Bus ness Ca I Danny Dewhur,st Leave Message (304)895 3740 SO DOWN CARS POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS LOW AS $29 $389 Buy Sail "Tiade 520 Apartment& lor Rent &50 ., .... 1 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams P pe Rebar For Concrete Angle Cfllnnet Flat Bar Steel GratinG For Drains Driveways & Walkways l&L Scrap Metal& Services Inc Toll free 1 888 !74014-48-7398 '•* "(304=:10::.'::;5-:..:5:.:.724::;.~:-~-­ 710 Autos lor Sale New & Used Furniture New 2 Piece Liv noroom Su fles Whirlpool Washer $95 Elaotr c Aartge S9!5 Frosffree Rtlr gerator SI!SQ Frtezer S150 Nice Waatt or & Dryor Se1 S300 All Ap pllancea Guaranteed Ska~gs Appllancn 76 Vine Street i304)B75-5477 Aound DtltYtry & Volume Ollli count An Heritage Farm 1740)4oi&-630B 1 BOO 291 0098 cla im dented? We apeclallze In appeals and hearings FREE Oval Oak Table & 4 Chairs Ex C:tllant Cond liOn $200 (304)675 7984 lor Flent New & U&ed Electric A,.d Gat Furnaces For Sate Cal For s z as lnatallat lo n Ava able 515 Man Street Point Pteas.ant .. 14X79 Southern Oraam frat Ot !Ivory lree Setup only $9995 1 888 1128 3426 Mnua (304)87573138 GOOD USED APPLIANCES mom MOBILE HOME OWNERS s150 (304)773-5079 Appliances Aa condltloned Waahlrl Dryers Reng11 ~tfrl gratora Up To 80 Days Guar anttedt We Sal New Maylag Ap pl lancu French City Maytag lor Sale ShlnQit Root Thermo Pane Wlndowa Excellent Condition Prolesalonal Services olpm 740.441 n95 420 Mobile Homae Start Your Bualnen Today Prime Shopptno Center Space Available At Alfordable Rate Spr ng Valley Plaza Call 740-446 CALL TODAY 1 800 695 0219 or Arms S300 (740)258-1222 Aher Cozy In Town ~ BR llouH Largo LR/OR Ullllly Room Porloct lor omoll lomlly UOO/month 1300 depotll Houeehold Goods 47 Inch Round So! t1 Oak Oln tng table Claw Foot o1 Chi rs w tl1 530pm Nowly romodelod coun1ry home wJ MEDICAl BILLING Un mlted In come potel'ltlal No eKperience neceuary Frea Information & CD-ROM lnvearment from $2495 Financing available (800) 322 1131if EXT 050 www bul nell atartup com WORK FROM HOME Earn $1500 p/tto $5000 111 monthl1l 51 o 2 br houtt wl tull buement $381 oo o mon1h + 1250 oo do posit In Point Pleaaant 304 6754469 SSO Oop011t Call Allor 5pm (304)727 3318 1991 Mobile Home 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Sto'<~e Refrigerator Back Porch Bxl21oot Very Good Con 0101 MERCHANDISE lngo 80Qo3111-3323 Ext 1108 hoet pump 2 car garage big yaro ILAOKITON& ~A"ALIIIAL STUOIII Homo tludy IPI>rovocl BRIDGE STATE UNIVEASITV 1 IQOotl"-1311 Fortcloaed Homto F"'m I 1119/Mo 4% Oown 30 Y11r1 II 8 5% -.PR For Llat (304)882 2447(304)882 2405 on approximately 1 acre tot lOCal td In Eastern Otstrtct Must aee to apprecialet $72 000 Call for appointment 740-985 3917 8ohoola lnetruotlon oootora11 b~ corrtaponctenoe b111d upon prior education enct ehort atudy coura1 Far 'AEE In formttlon boollltt pt'lone CAM 3 Bedroom• Mt Vernon Avenue 4 Bedroom House New gas Furnact Centrlt Air Interior Newly Painted Nice Kltct'len Appllancaa Suement Covered Patio Ptlcu 50 a WI HAYIIXPioNDIDI "mu can urn up 10 t?lhour and WHk\lllort. .ll t Pilot Program Anan11on WORK ROM HOME up to $25 00.$7 00/llr PT/FT MAIL ORDER call toll ~.. t 877 965 8739 Earn $90 000 YEARLY repairing Chrlatlan couple looki ng tor houat to rent no pets no kids Jim 740 9112 3187 410 HOUIII lor Rent Pilot Program Aentera Ntlded 4 bedroom• 1 bathroom electric NOT replac ng Long cracks In Wlndthlelde Free Yldeo 1 800 470 Wanted to Rent HLNTAI S (740)441-4782 For Sale Or "Tiade ARE 'IOU CONNECTED? INTER NET USERS WANTED! $25 $7SI HA-PTJFT WWii 9eBoaFt'll com Earn $!500 to $900 per week In your bathrobe & sUppers Great opportunity to secure your future Low Investment 1 800 272 0193 awesot'nu.rntng com (740)448-9539 PluJ All Ut lit• Socurlty Dopooll $580 (51 3)704-1703 Allor PrOj>orty Soldl Mor1gogool Annul GolllpOIII OhiO lnfOriTIIllon St9 951 COOs accepted t 800 The Dally Sentinel • Page From the Backyard ... HI)' & Bright Wlrt Tit Straw V.ar LOSE 3 5 LBS WEEKLY GUAR ANTEEOt Burn rat qulcldy doctor recommended control crav nga feet great 2 months 1uppty only Hug41 trwtntory D scount P 1ces On V nyl Sklrllng Doors Wind ows Ancttora Water Heaters Plumb ng & Electrical Parts Fur nacea & Heat Pumps Bannetta Mobile Home Supply 740 446 9418 www orvb com/ban nett Downtown Stt:ond A11tnue Naar Courthouse And C ty Bu tdlng Nicely Decorated AJC 3 Roome Building By 111111 4ol8 2nd Ave (7401448·0059 For 2 8 Acru Mlnutta From Town On Paved Road Water .And Ftnct For Stock 3 Bedroom HOUII 2 Bllhl Femlly Room Hut Pump Deck Above Ground Pool Prlc:td 60 a Homeattld SSS NEED CASH?1 WE pay lntoelolon II plllold 1o onnounoo 11\ot we - o new call centar et our locltlon In 1011 Call Hay & Grt1ln Marchand 1M 3 Room Upsla " Apt One Bedroom AI 651 Second Avenue Galllpol I Deposit Requ red s1x Months Ltall Utlltes Not In eluded except Water can Debbie 460 Space for Rent Brookvltw Subdivision Of Cente nary 2 5 Acr11 LOts Now Avail 540 Mlacelllnaoue 2ae.09e9 Credit cards Rodman Rldgo Ad 59511 1304)e75 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pllld Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pallo Start $3&5/Mo No Pet.s L1111 Plut Security Olposlt At qulred Dly& l'.o&O ol46 3481 Evenlnga 740 3117 oso 2 7oiO 44S.Ot01 men1 House For Rent Bidwell Ohio 3 Btdroome 2 Bltha $650/mo rcomo aro large 1500 IICI loot wl1h Flooro CA 1 112 BaHI Fully Cor 3 Acre 1 &onom of hill on rtghl on 310 Homaelor Sale Energy eflicilnt home 1 1/2 year Old 3 BFI with walk In clollht All rara )ownnoutt Aparrmtnll Y•ry Spacious 2 Bedroom• 2 or Judy At 1740)446-7323 ll (740)245-5858 Btncl B"'ker (304)882 240!1 Apertrnanta lor Rant braryj To Set Up An Appo nl 4 Bedroom HouR In A o Grandt 4&140 Doatlllno lor opplloonll 31 B/0 1 Equal Opportuillty Ert'!>IOYtr Muot own PC 1 100 OU 1311 x alfordablt comprehanalva legal lrolnlna alnco tiDO '"II Colo log III)O.IH.UU w~ll RO 1otc , _ _ _ lonl 701449 Dollll TX 71370 NA or Golllpollo DMiapment Contt< on ~~- blltcltotorwllw com ICFIMR lo racrult ng provldoro BLACKSTONE ~A"AL!GAL IJ>I!rololllonolaOMcot 10 "'" BTUDIII MOnti ltutly Ap """II lor till pof1od 07.0112001 provod Allordoolo oomproht~ 0513012003 olvo logollralnlng olnco 11t0 FREE Catalog: 800 IRI 1221 ThO orooo ol profoollonll Hrvtc> w~lo ~0 lox 701~1 Dollu TX •• art """rmeclo1 Po)<hiotril1 75370 NA or http 1/www blldll!oOuorolanth~ Phyo can 8poclal noltiWcom Ill (On Coli) t.anguogo Dovo1op. mon1 Srlallll (Spooon Ancl Au EARN VCUA COLLI\~& DIIIAEI dlology QUICKLY DIChiiO[t ~llllrl to opportunity - 8()()-5011777 ll(t 9813 A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE Eotab ~oe All IINICIII'IqUII'ICI are part llmll lnllrmll•nl lnlartatld per aonel part t1 thould submit 1 tal ter or Intent toglthtl' with approprii1111Conoo oo~Wicatlon or o1h er ~rtdtnt lllnform~tlon end 111 ary requ rtments or ftiiChldult --~~~ oroiVIilble1No onon oqull - oludad $31 900 At Floo1wood Homoo 1 888-565 0187 Send ruum1 to 1!1 W Janitorial 115-e.;IIHrl Eo11DIIIItld company kr _., igly oocopl -..mon111or rell-11 wltlchllln vlollllon ollhl law Our rMdlrt are htMbY lnlomlld 1hlt llldwolllngs 230 Sorvlcl 141 Liming Farm Rd Mt Orob OH 411&4 ProOIIIIng Clalmt lrom t'lomt TNo ---will no1 age Send Reaume To Ctcilla Bllelt' Bucklyt Community Serv ICII PO Box 8CM Jaekaon OH OltanlnQ lOb In Pomeroy area aiiCI nttCI liwn care worklr 740-tta eee1 . ~ 1, 2001 3114 . . . ony ..... .......,.,. www workfromhome247 eom M TH 12 lpm Friday S11arv I 1o00/llr E110111ont Sl"ollt Pacll ~or111mo Perton to tllr down houll tor 'any.,.,.,•.,. 2001 Ooubltwtdt Frtt Setup & DIIIVIfY Maytag Apptlancll In Ohk> ~&7N local Bualn111 Ntedtng Dozer Operator Must Hava lllplfiii"'CI oi1DII wltlch- Uogll to llmn.tton or dltetlmlnatiOn - o n rooo rollglon -lamiiiiOIIIUIOrnotiONI origin. or 1111'- 10 Will Toko Coro ol a Eldorly male or ltmole In yo<11 homo (740)258-65511 9150 ... 3234 886 873-31393 lhO F - Fllr HOUIIng lol< Will Powtrwllh HOUMI T'rai lrl And AV s Contact Ron At wwwtandcom plete lralntno Free nformallon www creeume com Toll tree 1 AIIONI- lldVOftlllng In 1hil I lfttptper II IUbjtCt to lim-,-~- doublldOeureklnet com Snear Fal'ltasy Bar Nttdl Dane era No Experience Nece11ary Will Troln (304)781 7828 (304)273-0120 uk lor Solh 241~ Lota&Acruga 1 & 2 acr1 build ing loti tur vtytd water & 11tc1rlc 1\lllllbtt Upllc Pre apprOV"td doubltwldt oecoptod $UII! & up 1•o.r•2 Houlteilanlno Honea! And 01 pendablt Rti&Onllble Relet Frtt Ettimatll Have Rete enc•s 11ot1lld Michigan City IN Coll1o day! 800 551 1057 u1 140 mo11r1a~ Crivtrl PAM Transport No 111 pt~tanct nuded 2 wtlk l)ald PIHSIAI VIlli)' Nurtlng And R• habilitation Center Currently Hll Oponlnga For LPN I Hour Shif11 E~tellltnl Pey And Bent fill Contact Human Resources 180 1hooffanng 740-451 5313 or 1 800.111 1551 tralnl!'g •Tu lion relmbu sement 11 Help Wantacl Thu111dly, March J•ra Waterprooflno Homta lnaldt And Oul Car pentry Pa inting Plumbing (7401441-0113 840 Electrical and Relrlgal'lltlon Flllldtnllat or commercial wiring new urvlc• or rtpalrt Ma~er Ll cenud tltctr tclan Ridenour I Jfe was a man of many names Jfls 9ra11dpa called film Jurue Jfls :Mortier called finu James Julllor Wfie11 lie 111111 JUst a little boy Iii$ uncle called film Jugfiead after a cartoon cfiaracter Jfls 1111clc died 111 rfie war 111 'Europe J{u brotfim a11d mlm called film Jug 111 fun a< first but 11 slue~ wttfi tfiem I always called film Jfo11ey (alld fie dtd tfie same for me! '70 our cfirldre11fie was 'Daddy and laitr 'Dad rpops or <tlfn 'Falfic• Fnends calltd film ]111110r J'R S1rutty Jml '70 meres a11d 11epfiews fie Has Uncle Juruor Jfc tvns graudpa or rpoppy and SOIIICiiiiiCS even gramps 'But as tfie lime to go 11 as ntargod called fimt "Son We mcd ) ou oter fim 440 Apartment• lor Rent CROSS POINTE APARTMENTS Acceptmg Apphcattons I bedroom apartments Elderly (62 or older) or Disabled or Handicapped Ehgibihty Based on Income Handicapped Access1b1hty Please Call (7 40) 992-3055 1• rTD~.:~,:::;"" Opportunity Eloclrlcal WV000306 304 175 1788 • • r �Page B 4 • Tha Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Dally Sentinel Thuraday, llen:h 1, 2001 •• • • :• • ••• •• ~ Loot & Found Yard Soloo, and Wontod To Do Adt Muot lito Pold In Advonco m!BUNE QEAQUNE 2 00 p m tho day beloro the ad Ia to run Sunday & Monday odltlon 2 00 p m Frldoy SENTINEL QEAQL!NE. 1 00 p m tho day boloro the ad lolo run Sunday & Mondoy odlllon 1 00 p m Frldoy REGISTER QEAQUNE 2 days before the od Ia to run by 4 30 p m Soturdoy & Monday edition 4 30 Thuroday Doadllnae aul~leoot .;;........, 110 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted $1500 WEEKLY Work From Home P ocesslng VISAIMAS TERCARD lnv1t8l onsl $2 Per In v tatlon No Ex per ence Netdedl Materials Supplied ! Fnday Pay Check$11 800-280-6609 $2 000 WEEKLY! Mall ng 400 brochures! Sat sfa.ct lon Guar antBfJdl Postage & Supp It& pro v dedi Rush Sett A.Cidreued Stamped Erwe/Of)t GICO DEPT 5 Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1438Startlmmedlately $ol5 000/yr potential Need Self sta ter s who require no super v!a on Fu ! Tr' ning Stt Own Hours Comp uter w/modem re qulred Call Toll Free 1 888 523 4417 ax1 864 ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals Ovorce $150 Bankruptcy $195 Adopt on $225 Not do h yourself k t BOO 263 0503 for FREE CALL nto mat on Bank uptcy n!a In TN! KY FREE SEARCH! www SINGLES com STAAT DATI NG TON IGHT! Have run meet ng e g be s.ng es n your a sa Cal for more nlot mat on I BOO ROMANCE &IC! 1736 30 Announcements I Donald Wrtgh am no Ionge espons ble lo any debts othe han myse f as of 02 28 01 Looking For Rom•nce Or Ju1t A Friend? 1 900-329-8220 Ext 8262 $2 99 Per m nute Must Be 18 Yeas 0 d Sarv U (6 19)64 5 6434 $505 WEEKLY OUARANTEEO WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIM E NO EXPERIENCE RE OUIREO 1 800 748 5716 Ext 11101 U25 WEEKLY ! Mokt Money Helping People Aecelve Go11ern ment Refunds Fee Delat a {24 New Zealand rabbits home ra sed ve y g&nlle 740 949 7004 I ! l 60 Lost and Found 343 DRIVERS NEEDED! No ex pe ence needed! Ou ck col Ira nlng p og am available Earn $36 000 + 1st year 5 STAR 1 aoa 260 0294 experienced drlv e s hotdmg C a& A ca I 1 800 958 2353 ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO Internet Usera Wanted www e commbll.net Abso u ely Free Into Earn Onl ne Income 52 000 $5 000/mo Work.FromHomeOo1 rom $1835+/hr Po11ta! Jobs 1888 72681)63 x17tl1 7am 7pm CST ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Crafts Toys Jewelry Wood Sewing Typ ng Great Pay! CALL t 600 795 0380 Ext 20 (24hrs) Anenlion WOJM F om Home $1 200 S5 000/mo 1 877 582 105ol ATIENTION WORK FROM HOME earn up to $25 00 $75 001t1r PT/ FT MAIL ORDER Ca ol free 1 U77 965 6739 ATTENTION EarA Online Income $500.$7500/month 1 60().784 8556 www pcpays com Gallipolis & Vlclmty Babys Iter needed In my noma references required call 740 992 9197 ask for Dense easement &a e Saturday March 3 9 00 3 00 New ttema COfl'll'uler dtaK apartment washer Panaao nlc p Inter I Qm Racine ltlt onto CR 2B Buhan Rd 5 mllao leh CAREER OPPORTUNITVI Earn excellent noome Eaay calms p ocessing Full Ira ntng Home PC requ red Call Physician 1 Healthcare Developments loll free 1 800 772 5933 elt 2070 CLAIMS PROCESSOR Process eta ma !rom nome 520..$40/hr potential Full train ng Ccmpur.r w/ modem re~utred CALL NOW 1 BIB 585-5197oxl &42 Oancero 5915 Top Oollor 1304)070 Oo vou want High Wtg11 Same Cay Pay And To Make Your Own Schodulo1 Coli Tayloro B1olllng 0 (740).41 3305 For An Ap polntment Monday Thuraday 9em 4pm We Are Now Hiring State Teettd Nurtlng Altlatanta onto Gatnar Rd laaf ho~•e ~PNI& Moving salt Mach 2 & 3 t9!! Front St Middleport Drlvara wanted tKptrllnca pre farred drug screen requ red cell Tupplrt Pili na St Pau U M Church banment 1111 March 2nd 9am 7t:Jm March 3rd Oam 2pm C othlng booke hou11hoid and m sc Items. Orlvort FRANKLIN OOLLIOE NOW TRAININGIII NO EX PERl ENCE •38k tst 'f81r •flu I bentfltl •Modlcol •401K •14 doy CpL li't Plaaeant & VIcinity Mason Couf')ty Special 0 ymplc1 Yard Sate March 2 3 Fori Ran do ph TerraCI Commvn tv Ctnltr 80 Auction and Flea Market Angla a Flea Market Indoor/out door March 2nd 3rd 4th loca lion 333 Meehan c Street or cal 741).742 1408 AUCTION Eve y Saturday 6pm T ucM oads Of New & Uaea llem& From Seve at State s Sell ng To The Public & Oaa era One Piece Oozena & Case Lot& Gary Bowen Auctlonttr Proctorville Ohio F ea Market Juat Acron Hunt ington WV 3111 Street B<ldgo (740JBB6 2266 R ck Pearson Auction Company lui t me auctioneer oomdlete auction untlce llce.~aed 11166 Ohio & Weal VIrgin a 30ol 773 5765 Or 304 773 5447 A veratde Aucllon earn Salt Every Saturday Night at ep m Aucllonee r Ra ymond Johnson (740)256-6989 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Do tar US s lver Gold Coins P oolsets Damends Gold A ngs U S Currency M T S Con ShOp 151 Second Avenue Gall polls 740 446 2842 Actlan Ageney GIRLS EARN $90+/hOur anytime Yard Sale Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 0.111• Molgo Community 24 peop e needed to lost 10 20 lbs lhla month all natural 00% guaranteed 1-888 369 2629 AVON! A I A east To Buy or Sell Sh rtey Spea s 304 675-1429 Garage Sa e Ram S eel Or Sh ne March 3rd And 4th Every th ng Must Go 3626 State Acute 141 Gall po s Oop~~mon1 Equal Opportunl1y Emp1oyar STOLEN Older 8 ack Mae And Young Fema e Chaco ate La brado s From leta t WV A ea Rew ard (304)634 086 5 $1000 Reward For The First tnlo matton Resu tlng In Convict on Of Thieves Ant que/ Moving Sale Kay Bet:z Has Moved She Is Sell ng All Fu mture And Ant qu es House ho d Goods Lawn And Gard en Ma ch 2 3 4 Inside Sale At 1552 M U Creek 1 Mile Past Golf Course Sam 4pm By Tho Unltod S11toa Pu It to WO kl $25/hr $751hr FT/ PT FREE nlo 800 871 80ol.5 ext 60 www lahOmeblz com (7401446-4393 70 To Apply Vlilt Our One Stop AI 322 Second Avenue In Gat lpolla Or call (740).W8 1018 ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? LOs! Pet Large BrOW!'I Dog White on Chest B dwe Eve green A ea Pease ca I l os ch ld s pet Pome oy a ea So d bacK m n atu e schnauzer ~ery fr end y red col ar If found contact Brent or Tamm Zerk e 740 992 5151 or 740 992 2136 Milt WIA Eligibility Roqulro mon11 01 labor Th ough The Ohio Department Ot Job 1 Family Servlcea And The Qallla County Department 01 Job 1 Family Slf'VIctt APPLICATION AND EXAM IN Giveaway High School Student• College Students And Out 01 School Voutn Are Encouraged To Apply Work Schedules For Sludtnla Employed Will 81 ArrtnQtd Ar ound Their School Schedule Ap ptlcanta Mull Be Galli& County Rea denta AQta 14 2t And $987 85 WEEKLY I Proceutng HUO/FHA Mortgaie Refunds No E11per ence Aequ red For FAEE tnformallon Calli 800 501 6832 ext 1300 FORMATION 40 Job Tllll Ba.. lOCI!iOn Worker Weathtrlzat on Chuhlre Ofll ct Aulatant ChUhlre Offici A11 1111nt Gallpolli hfs I t 800 449 ota25 E.t 5700 Qual y cto h ng 'and household 1 ems $ 00 bag sa e eve y Thu sday Monday thru Saturday 900530 YEP Worktrl WI! Bt PI d $8 25 Per nour For Up To 32 Houra Per weak And May At ctiY t Worlc Rtlattd TraininG The Following Foaltlont '"' Curren11y Avllllabto Workforce lnvtatmlnt Act Serv lctl Gallla County Art Funded $2000 $5000/mo New To You Th tt Shoppe 9 Wes St mson A hens 740 592 1842 Galhl Melga Community Action .Agtncy It .Acceptlno Appllca 11on1 Foe Temporary Employtts For The Yovt~ Employment Pro ject Appllctnts Selected To Par tic pate Will Work AI Aoency Stes And other Location& In Gal lla County RNI EOE on your computerll Adult Internet v deo chat nttp /I cam a voyeur but com 1 BBH57 994o& toll tree Gonrnment Job1 $11 00 $33 00 per hour potential Paid Training/Full Benellt1 For more Information call call t 888 874 quolllltd Coli 1 Ill 841 1501 bporltnotd drlvtrt coli 100 858-~53 Drlvora ONLINE APPLICA TIONS Find tho bolt drolng jObl or ltart 1 ~lgh paying aarear now Our placament prolasslanala will mako londlng your job my 171 893 20158 www hookup com/drtv ... COL tral~ng (lreot pay e:M 000/ yr year plua full btntlll & paid !raining Driver a baud In Mid wtl1 1 877 230 1002 Sundoy 8am 4pm Monday ?tm &pm 1\J&-F I 7am 4pm EARN S21 000 TO 110 000/yr Medical Insurance BlUing NHd td lmmtdllttlyl Home computer nttdld FREE lntarntt 1 800 291 48830tptl 109 EKpertendd Automotive Counter Sales Pertcn S•nd Reaumea To PC24 2oo Main Potnt Peasant WV 2~!550 s'r"' Full Charg~Bokktaper Neldld For Prole o AI OffiCI Back ground tn mpullr zed Ac countlnQ7'PayroH Preparation And Reltled Flet~rna Anpond To Ball J R27 200 Main Str11t Po ln1 Pleaaant WY 215550 GROW NG BUSINESS NEEDS HELP I 1 Work from home/ mall oreder/E Commerce S522+1Wtlk PT I 1000 $4000/wk FT 800 921 8538 www aream2blrH com Help wanted In adult group hOme day and n gnt thlfl cal 740 992 0023 350 WantaciTo Do (740)25e-1227 At Pleuon1 Volloy Hoopl111 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleaaant WI/ 25550 Or Fu To (304)875 1971 AMOE Mounts Tree Service Th1 Tr11 Proftsltonal• Bucket Truck Service Top Trim Rtmoval Stump Grinding Fl'll Estlmatll Fully lnaured Workers Comp Poste l Job a 148 323 00 yr Now hiring No e~eperlenc•pe td trtlning great bentfltl etll 7 daya 800-428-:lHO Old J-311 Bldwlll Ohio Coli & $avo 1 800 838 9S88 (740)311 9648 Owner Rick Movnl .30 AN 1 Start 00 LPN Slart U2 00 CllOOII ~r lloUl'l & 1.0eanona Hoepttal NUillnQ Home Correctional cunje ,;nd Privati Duly (All PoaiUona Aequlra t Yllr minimum E~tperilnce) Local Interview• Available Contact L1oo At ( 814J!~~~3D8 Po11on1 Cora Modlcltl SECURITY 1880 HR Tht Wackenhut Corp 11 Recruit lng For Sovorll Polltk>nl Mull Have (l E o Or H S lllplomo Pilau API>~ A1 Jomoo M Gavin "-r P1ont Sllto Rout1 1 Or Cot! Capl Evano At (740)825-3010 EOE Mlf/HN I Ouallly house clunlnos The Be•t BoMtd Prolaulonal RtH able call even ing• (740)258- 1131 or 1 811 7B1 Slcllted Nurtlng FJCIIIty lllklng an LPN or RN tor part time potl· lion We have an excellent Bur 'Wf hlatory ancs 1 YI'Y tlllblt staff Thlt 11 an excellent opportunity fOr the r gtn candldlll tar ptrton al and prortaalonal growtt1 Sub mil rnume 10 R~'kltpringt Alha bllltatlon Center 38759 Flock sprlnga Road Pomeroy Oh o 45760 attn Carol Greening, RN Director of Nuralng. EQUAL OP PORTUNrrY EMPLOYER Spring 11 Just around tnt eorntr Spring lnto action with Tandem Tranaporl Corp OTR reg iDnal omoll (740)448 Otlt or 339 0910 11 ~0 Anawer LIM MtUigt Will Repair Automoblllt Fa~rm Tractora And EQuipmenl In My Garage Low11t Ratti t.n Town Coli (740)44 Hlt 99 FINANCIAL 210 Butlneae Opportunity $1 000 WEEKLY POSSIBLE FROM Home Fret web 1111 No experience required Details www wsll)mlt wllworkalhOme S3000 Wotk lyl MAILING 400 brochurta AT HOMEI Guar antud Fret Supplies 1 800 283-3180 ext 0388 (24 hr&) INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO re oo mmancta tnat you do bual ness with people you know and NOT 10 send money through the ma ll unt I you have lnv11tlg1111d Home Health Aldll The Gallla County Council On Agtno (Senior Reaource Center) It Currently Accepting Appl cations For Pari Time And/ 0 Full Time (30 35 Hours) Home Health A tie Must Have Own Transportal on And W ling To Travel In Gatlla County Job Description And Ap p tcatlona Available At The Sen lor Resource Center 1187 Stale Route 160 From 7 OOam unlll STAY HOMI/WORK ONLIN! UOO STOOO/mon1h PT/FT Com llahed Vending Routt Will sell by 3112 Under $9K min imum Invest ment raqutred EKctllenl Monthly Prollt Potent at Finance Avail 3 OOpm Monday Through FrldOV The Potlllon 11 lmmtdllltfy Available An Equal Opportunity/ A"lrmatMt Action Employtr tmmedlale Opening For A N Fu" time Position In A Phyalclane Of Ice Competitive Salary And benems Send Resume To CLA 520 clo Gallipol s Dally Tr bunt 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis 45831 lmiJleclla,tely aeeldng child care In our home for Infant twin g1rl1 Ap plicant mual have exptrlence/ relerenc11 Pomeroy area Schedule will vary/ oueranteed 2 days oH For more in!Ormallonl In tarview can 7ol0-192 1386 Janitorial Help Needed $1$ so $7 !50 per hour dependent upon exp•rlence Benefits atter 90 days Send Reaume 10 CLA 515 c/o Galllpoll1 Dolly Trlbuno 8~5 Third Avo Gaii>OIIo OIU5831 LAWN CREW SUPERVISOR MARCH OCTOBER Flexible schedule dependinG upon lawn care needs E~tperl ance with operation care and r• pa.lr ot var ous mowing tqulpment Vatkt drivers lcense fl g" acMot diploma or OED Ab lily to super viae a mowing craw Ekptrttnct working In the field 01 develop mental dlaaDMitltl helpful S8 oo$7 2!5/hr depending upon experience Submit r11um1 or appllca tton by March 1 2001 to Mtlga lndu1trl1t BoK 307 S~racu11 The Alhtnt Meigs Educat ional Service Center It ateklng quill fl1d cancHdalll for the potltion of Treeaurer Appncanta mual pos aeu 1 Treuurer a llatnae IJSUid by 1hl OhiO Oop1 ol edu cation or tvldtnct that auc:h II oen .. can bl obttlntd Expert enct In sChOOl dlatrtct university ot governmtnlll accounting dl· tired E•perjence aa 1 chief rtacal pfllcer preferred Appllcanta must oloo have 1ho obll ty 1o lla bondld and to provide their own tranapor tatlon Sul:Jmll letter of Interest ,. sume 3 references and copy oJ current license to Jonn Constan io Superintendent &07 Richland Avenue Suitt 108 Athena OhiO 45701 Application deadline Ia April S 2001 ThO AMESC II and Equal Opportunity Employer/Pro vidor URGENTLY NEEDED plaoma Cjc)nort earn S3S to 145 for 2 or 3 hours wllkly Call Sera Tee 740 592 H51 Someona To Help Carpet Layer Dtpendable honest And Will ng To Work Waga Depends On Ex parlanco Call (740)388 891!2 Wanted Llctnatd Practical Nuru lor 1 community home tor people with mental relardatlon In Bidwell Current LPN Llctnll OOPNES or NAPNES valid drlv lr'l lletnn end lhrtt y11r1 good driving ;equlrtd H®ra 11m 3pm Ptoul Soncl Rooumo To ~0 B" 1223 Gollpollt Ohio 48831 NEEDED 31 lliOIIIo to !ott 30 !be by Aprll111hl1llrond now 1u11 po11nlldl lloo1 23 lbo In 1 mon1hl aoo &70 9821 or www bollm4 lfecom OWN A COMPUTEA1 Put 1110 work 121 178/hour Froo Oelollo Will Train www tl tluootll com OWn ACompulor? Put HTo WOrlll Jill 171!11tr I'TII'T 1..11.... 4311 www b-htlllloom PARENTI ORIAMI &loy Homo lorn Monll)' 811 vour own ltouro Training Provldod VIlli www holnt'lo11111do- aaakt people Training Provided. able/ GoOd Credit -188BJ 270 21eeABSOLUTE GOLD MINEII SO downtl Candy VENDING route Net& $ol8 000+ FREE Info Toll Free 1 877 494 8695 Hum1n Rtaourctt ClptrtrT\Int 2500 Ohio Avenuo GoNipollo OH 45e3t Phone No (740)44fi-t642 F" No (740)448-13o41 TOO (740)448-~958 attached garege, Central heat end air 6 exttr1or walls Thermo spare doora end window• 1 114. acrea property Approx 1~ mite& aoutb ot Gallipolis ofl SA 141 $72 000 (740)379-21187 FORECLOSED OOVT HOMESI SO OR LOW DOWN! TAX REPO 6 & BANK~UPTCIESI OK CREDIT! FOR LISTING! CALL 1 Half Acre 3 Bedroom Houae 1 Bedroom Apartment Beneath Two Pole Barns Close To Town WI allo ollor -lltnol1io •1'1~ Holldlyll Vlolllonl 0111 Uo Today ,or 1vt ln11Niow1 1-07•lltlllll 811 WORK 'ROM HOMI Ill~ 171 OOihr I'TII'T MltiiD* 1-IIMIII 140 lualntn Training 180 828 8523 US/Canada www gla51 mechanixcom 320 Mobile Homaa Cllh lor rema ining payment• on tint Sttlltmtnltl Immediate Ouo1tll11 'NobOdy lllall our pr1C II • National Co111r1ct Buytrt (100) 480 0731 OX1 101 WWW no llol"'aacontracrbuylrs com IIID Ott your M8 oqulvoloncy d plomo w th our lilY home atud)' courM 1100502te31ld 310 180 Wanted To Do Gtorgea Portable Sawmill don t t'laul vour loot to ltte mUijuat call :m..75-1H7 Aeterenct For Sa lt Rtcondlt oned wash dryera and refrigerators Thompeona App liance 3407 lrJ ChiCk Jac~oon (740)448-9313 call ootwoon 5 and Spm for Marcn 3rd appoint Waahera dryera refrigerators ranges Sllaggs Appllanc11 76 Galllpollo 750 3rd Avo 1110 VIne Street Call 740 446 7398. t 886 818.0128 Month 1 SA 1 Batt'! Frame Houll Gal Htll No Pttl WH konclll Nlghll (740~14 Kenmore WP~ytag Waahera $85 each Lst odtl Frldgaalre Dryer S75 Oth Oryera sao HCh Ail whitt (740)446-9066 Galllpollo 752 3rd Avonuo 1375 Mon111 3 Sldroom 1 So1h From• HoUle Gil Hltt No Pet& WH klncll N1ghll (740)441-1114 Mollohan Carpets & Furn ture New 2 plect Livlngroom Su te $299 Recliner $199 Sale On Carpet In Stock 200 Clark Ctlapel Newly Carpeted 2 Bedroom un turn!ehld Home With Gereo• Gatllpollt "rea Dtpos t And All Road Porter Ohio (740)31B.0173 oronoo No Pots (740)441-6114 Main Street Furniture (304)675 1422 (3041736 7295 ~enter• Nteded 304 738-7295 Small 1 Bedroom 1410 Ltwla Street Point Pleaaant $2!0/mo t4x70 With 24 Fool Expando $325/month + Oepoait & Refer ence In Thl Camp Conley Area 1988 12xl55 Butftfy excellent condition pleaae call 740 247 4700 11 interested dillon Mako OHtr (7401448--4809 Atk Fordtm 1g9e 1~x70 3 Bodroom 2 Balh Clay1on Legond VInyl Siding $20 000 (304)675-1121 2001 14 Wide Free Setup & Delivery Maytag Appii&I10II Included Only $17 aoo AI FleetwoOd 1 U.585.Q187 Br1nd new O&kwood hOme thrtl bedroom two bath tnch.Jdta ahtd OIOIId In porch Tiki over PlY menta 13!53/mo Muat be moved Mu1t ..ll 74G-885-4 1 12 anytime 440 1 and 2 bedroom apartment& fur nlahtd and unfurn ahtd security dtpoalt required no pete 740 (740)245-5747 1 Bedroom Furnlahed Apartment Central Heat & Air Conditioning Carpet Ttuoughout Off Street Parking Quiet & Clo11 To Gro eery Store AduUa Only 530 1124 Eoot Main on SR 124 E Pontoroy 740 g92 2526 or 740.11112 1539 1 Bedroom Near HOlzer EcMOmlcal Gaa halting W/C Hookup l27SJ 00 Plua Ulitltlta Lease De CABH NOWI lrom wtlltl1!/ lamiHoo uniOICIII!<I mllono Ol dDiflrl to htlp minimize lhllr t1111 Wrlle lmmedlatiiV Wind IIIII 3010 WILSHIRE BLVO Ill LOS ANOHS CALI~OA NIAtoo10 COIIIOLIDATI YOUR WAY OUT 0~ DIITI Roduco mon1hly payment• Pey ona bUIImonth IAIV IO Oil lllrltd Plnonclol ~rotdom Chrlollon Counoollng 100 U1 1717 t<l CC3 www.dlbtool oro (Non Prollt) CAIDIT PROILIMI? CALL THE OAEDIT EXPERT& LICINIIDI IONDED CDAIIECTIAEMOVI lAO CREDIT BANKAU PTCV LAWSUITS JUDOMENTS AAA "ATINO 1 11..111-DIOa 540 1 a,droom Upstalrt Apartm1nt Cloat To Wal Mart Utlllllll In eluded 1375/mo Plus D•poall 720 Second Avenue 1 Bedroom Upttalra Aptrtment $300 tOI poalt Water Sewer Trath Paid (740)«1-&218 (Day) (700)441· otot (Evonlngo) 31 o Llnt11od Or No Crodll? Oovorn mon1 look Flnonoo Only AI Oek wood In larbourovlllo WV 304 738-340t Lot mod:1l claaranc• a1ve up to II 115 with ony homo ohock uo out woro dllllng Colo o Mobllo tiomot Ul 80 I ..LAlhOnt Oh MUll 1oin 1exec MillO a Plymon11 I MMinl 1..DO-It1 ..777 Now 14 ft wldo 14DI down only •1n par moo ooll now 1 IDO· 111-1777 Ntw 11 II wltlt e4tt por mon only taro por moo coli now 1 IDHtl ..m Now F l - 1"'70 I11Ht00 3 lodroom a loth 1 177 777 4170 Now Flootwood lidO 111 tiD oo 3111droom a 11111 1 anm4170 Ullllty IIIII GoUing Mo11 01 Your PIYOhtokl Coli (740)448·3013 For~r Now Homo Today Farm• lor Stla Perm HOUII BeauUiully ~lmold Pond In ground Pool Slvarll 173 000 3 Sod room t 11~ Both 1740)311-1151 1774 Cholt""t By Owrwr BuiM In 1H7 3 lldroom Tax Abalement Till 2013 IU 500 00 (7401441· 291~ I ~r rent one bldroam turnlahld Sawmill 13 795 New Super Lum bermate 2000 arger capacities more options Manufacturer of uwmllla edgera and sk elders NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonwlll Drive Buffalo NV 14225 FREE Information 1 aoo 578 13133 EXT 200 U Small ch cktn egos 20e a dozen or case $6 Gary M1chaet 740 985 3135B SOCIAL SECURITY OtSABIUTY CONSULTATION Benell1 Team Waterline Special lpttrtmen1 In MlfiCIItporl 011 740. 'urnlihod I I J Aoom Aparl monll Olean No Pt11 No 1mo11 lng Aoloronon a Duooll I'll• U111111oo Purnlohod qulrod [140)446-1111 Golllo Monor Aporlmonlo Now AOCIIP11ng Applloollortl ~or 1 Ill HUO lubiiOiled Aplrlmtnll POl lldorly And HondiOIIICII<I IQull Houolna Opportu~lty (740)441• - Groolouo living 1 and I bldtOOm IPI""'Inll It Ylllogo Manor 10~ "lvorold• Aporlmon\o In Mltldlo po~ ~rom 111'3 13:11 0111 740 Ha &Oe.; IQUII Houolng Oppor tunKIH. Modern 1 lodroom Aparlmanl ,..,.,. (740~310 Nor11t Third Middleport 0111 llldroom lur~llltld 1111~mont a ono ooaroom unlutnlohld oparlmonl dtpoall A reter~no11 no p1t1 740-111.0118 Now Toklng AppiiCIIIOril· U W11t 2 Bedroom TownhOUII :::= Aporlmonto lnoludoo Wottr Troah 1350/Mo 740 Ono llldroom oportmonl a ' bod room moollo homo no Pill 740 Ha-5851 Ont ltd room Apartment On 111 340 poJit Wotor Poltl Allor! DOpm Bualnaa1 and Building• for ule located In Point P't11ttnt Good No lghborhood Aoduood Ill 000 (304)175 till 350 Lota & Acre1111a Avonuo Golllpollo Woahlrl Dry tr Hook up S:Z7CIImo Plua 01 1740~04' Twin RIVIr"lbMrl now IOOtll)ting opotlclllont lor 1 IR HUD tuboldllld lf)t lor oldlr1y lncl dlllblod EOH 1304)175 HN No LOOk ing TO Buy A NtW Home? Upo1olrt Aporlmtnt 3 Roomo Qolllpollo Don t H1111 Lind? we pout Hurry Ptto Walor Pold V~ nlty (740)311-1 tOO Only t 0 L.o11 l.lff 304 738-7215 • 3/4 200 PSI 200 PSI (740)367-7623 2000 Black Ch.,vy Extreme Loaded Low Ml eage 4 000 Miles (304)875 (304)B75 7016 o ~Jt4 74 Monte Carte 350 Motor Good Condition $2200 090 (740)4469611 97 Ford Escort Auto 4 Doo r $4500 1740)245-9443 CARS $29/MONTH POUNDS & REPO CHEVY 24 MOS 0 LISTINGS! CAU 8717 .,, c 9B14 POLICE IM Sl HONDA t9 9% POR t 800 941 CIJllass Clera $1200 1982 Mer cury Lynx SW S450 1986 Mer cu y Cougar $1400 1994 Mer cu y Topaz $1800 1989 Pontiac Grand Am $1 109 t990 Old& Cut ass Clera $1200 1986 Old& Oel ta 88 $900 1993 Mercury Topaz $1600 Call Montfay Thru Friday OOYERNMENT POITAI. JOB81 UP TO $36 7<18/YR HtRINO FOR 2001 CALL FOR APPUCATION EXAMINATION IN110RMATION FEDERAL HIRE.fULL BEN EATS 42 000 RETtRINO IN 2001 t IIOQ..I1tlo0712 OPEN 24 HOURS WNW OOVERNMENTPOSTAUOB ORO t994 Dodge Dakota 4x4 Extend ad Cab 3 Inch Lift L.oaded New Pa nt Wheels And Tires 5121 1998 Ford Explorer 2 Door Sport 5 Speed 63 OO()rlMIIes $ t 1 BOO (740)379-2787 A LOAN? Coneolkie.ta 110 APPt1CATION (740)446-000S Ext 1154 www hllp-poy-l>ilo oom $8 990 40K60x12 Was $16 400 1'-:~-::----::-----­ Now $10 971 50K100x 16 Was $27!i90NowS19990 60x200, 16 Was S5e 760 Now $42 990 1 6QO.A06 5126 560 Pate lor Sale 4 lox Terrier Puppies 11 weeka old Had first IJhots $50 each Monroe Yoder 1147 Bumene Ad Patriot Ott t milt off Patriot Rd AKC Black Fomala Lab 12 wks 1999 Ford F 150 Supercab 2WO VB 4 door bad cap 10000 mlas very nice 740-992 2679 89 F 150 XLT Lar at P U Load ad Hogh Milas Body EKCallenl Shape Must See To Appreciate 52000 (740)446-6'141 93 Chevy s 10 Standa d looks Good Runs Good Must See To Apprec ate $4000 {740)245 1'-'95:.;9.;.5_ _ _ _ _ _ __ old Had shott &f'd wormed call (740)44&-4759 AKC German Shepherd Puppies Solid Whitt And Silveri Sables E11cellent Temperment And Structure (740)245-5408 94 GMC Extended Cab 2 Wheel Drive Loaded 305 Aulo Over drive Short Bed $8895 92 Sil verado Short Bed V6 Auto Overdrive Loaded $6600 Days (740)245 coso Evemngs AKC Sho111e puppies Trls Bluo 1:7::3=::0~:-:va"n:.;s=-:&-4-:-.-:-W~D~I-­ Merlll vet checked ctlamp1on ~=1~;; cute & adorable 740 570 (740)8B2 751 2 1~~-::-..,..,,.---,---­ 1 TVI 1989 Ford Conversion van VCR rear a r back seat folds Into llad 1owlng packago 73 100 orlgl 110 DIRECTV lroo lno1ollallon taoo Clllllllck 101).1113-11140 Alllt Chllmero C Form Tloctor a Oper .... &licit 11700 010 (30<1)671 3824 rod Ford Exp loror Eddlo Bautr Edition 112 000 mllu ntw tlrta excellent cond ition $5500 Whlll Orlvo Edd o Bouor H 000 mltoo Good Condition (30.)733 4235 Narrow Front lnd Auna uoo Cht~ S 10 ~000 •x4 Ex1ondod Cob ~ol'1or 3rd Door LS Pock age COl Canouo Fully Loodod 11 000 MIIU $21 000 Cot! g40)441-17aO Plouo Luvo ...,. 740 Llvaatook IZPITIIX COM &ovo up 10 IO'I'o on ALL pol modlcollono and ou.,. plloo Including Mll~gord lnll~ coptor FronUino morolll ~REE IHIPPINO Ordor onllnl www El pltllxoom t IOO.IIo44-14J7 5 Yoor Old ApptiOOII QuiiUng Good Troll Horll 5 Ytlr Old PI olonno Gull11ng 3 V.or Old Mort Holl ~oint 4 Hall Arll>lon Brown! Whl11 (740)311-a:IH , _ ''" Silo (740)3811217(740)381-1214 loyd leel Cattll F'trtormanct ~1111<1 lull 8110 10 Anguo 10 Pollod Horolord Mondoy Morch llh I 30pm At Tho Now Ook PLOAIOA MARCO ISLAND En lor 1ho Tropical Porodlll of Cave Ltvutook Aucllon AA btiCihll and rtilllll lan Beach Hlghwoy Moyavlllo K~ For Mort lront oondoa or homea For r1nt1 lnlorme11on Con1101 Chorllo Boyd aa111 Century 21 11t Southern (1011)713-14 t I Trull 1 &00 215 9417 or wwwcatmeroo.oom Palomino 111111on llog AOHA1111 FAEE OIAECTV SYSTEM lnOiud 1n MH World Chlmplon lm lng prolo1110n lnotollo11on Call/ prolllvo B~Uno NIN WH1tm doltllt Over 2a1 c~onnolo Local Pltaaur. Halllr BanH Stand nttworka 1valltbll 881 57& lrt9 Slud Foe $250 13041&15 1100 1440 FREE Ortn1 Money I. Allorno11VI Fod•rol Funding! Educotlon 840 Hay & Grain 10001 round llaloo o1 hoy lor oalo 740892-7418 (740)oWa-nl7 Probllmo? Hold 1\rnld? Coli Tho Hay tor till tquart b1l11 $1 25 Plano Or 740-448-41!26 1 milt on R1 ~ N :m 175-431!9 lndoponctont 111r1111111 Olo1rlbutor Hay For Salt 4l5 Round Ba tes ~nd 2!0 SQuirt Btu Call 4110 Foreman 4x4 Eloc1rlc Bhll14 whoolor 1300 mlltl Excollonl Ooncll1km S-4800 1 ~ Ll1or 0~101 Engine S3PO Floor 0 1111 "!luck Toppor lor o OOd(lo yllrt 77 92 1 .,_.,Old S200 17'01448-21147 750 1989 Sy1von 8111 Boa1 17 Foot ea Aluminum Wltn Horaepower Evln Audt Motor wor)la Well tn River Or ltkea For Bau" Qr Cropp o (740) 388-8318 780 Campara & Motor Home• 1990 Wtnntbaoo Motor Home Low Mlleago 31 000 MIll Sol1 Contalnetl 81•-'P• 6 Exce lent COn dillon I 14 800 (740)UI· 82118 i1 SUlVICES 810 Hom a Improvement• IIAS!MENT WATERPROOFINO 448 0870 1 eoo 267 0576 Aog (740)448-9115 I Home lmprovament1 C&C Oentral Home Main ltnence Paint ng vtnyl lldlng carpentry doora w ndowt bat~l mobtlt home rtpair and more For lru oa11ma1o call Chet 740 992 8323 Livlngaton 1 Baaement Water Proofing 111 baaemenl repalra done lrta lltlmattl tlletlmt guarantt• 1•vra on Job expert Superior Home Malnltnanct And Plu1J1D ng WI Do All Rapalro On H~ Haul 810 onco (304}BD5 3887 Unco nell! ona fet me guarantee Lo cal referencta furnished Es tablltthld t975 Cal 24 Hra (7.0) You Classlfledsl Bolltl & Motol'll for Sale (7~014•6-0tt 1 or (740)4487143 Alltr a OOpm For Solo l.lrge Round Sola• Trade In the Motorcyclaa tt84 Hortllo 200 Four "!ilK 1800 740 1141 3011 cal ohor 3pm Frat I Second cut Orchard Grus Round Balli $t2 00 Bllt Buy, Sell or 81 Ford Aeroatar Mint Van All Farm Equipment Per :Names Condlllon (304)8751112 Ill lVI 'oiOCK 111 a .Man of.Marry linn 740 992 73GB 8!1 JHP Cherokee Wagon Good fAilM Sl ll'l'lll •, 130 In Loving Memory or James J, Smith 6/6/37 • 3/1/2000 19~1 Plono For Solo 1100 (304)882 21168 Hortt Troller a Sltll (740)446-1"" nat mllea 'Vtry clean $5795 740- 8200 Muelcal lnttNmenta - JET AEAATION MOTORS Ropttlrld Now 4 Robullt In Stook Call Ron Evono 1 800ol37 D521 FREE Cltllog 6QO.II2611228 write PO Box 701449 Dlllao TX 71370 NA Eng no Mag Whoa o Many New Parts $t800 1740)448-8044 Block brk:k sewer pipes wlnd ows llnlthl etc Claude Wlnte a Rio Grandi 0~ Call l40 245 U Inch Big Sorun TV RCA (7ol0)441·tN2 and nen Inoooolol BLACKSTONE PAAALEOAL. SniDIE:s.l ortdit dlfftcultlta Spl'dalizlng colectlon medical Home S1udy Apj>rovld AllordiDto prenenalvt te~t training tlnoe 1690 1740)448-45 t 5 1988 Ford Ranger New Aebu tt ooch 740 Ha-7111 Call flat flroduct Or Opportunity ===~1~8~8~8~81~5-~1~83;5~=-JI:~~,:'; homtowneq ooooun11 1977 Ford 3/4 Ton 360 Motor Runs GoOd Needs Tiansmlss on RON EVANS ENTERPRISES JaCkson Ohlo 1 800-537 9528 Building 550 (304)1715225 Grubb I PiinG- Tuning I Alptlrt ~ 720 Trucks lor Sale 1989 Ford F 250 4x4 tool box 4 new wide tracll I res aluminum r1ma new clutch good shape t32k esk no $4300 740 742 Ill 5112775 or www gronll dOl com com "DEBT OONSOI.IlATION ONE almple tow monthly peyment I High lntar11t Savt Thouaandl becoming debt lrte Program1 9 ooam 5 OOpm (740)388-9303 GOlden AetriiYtl pupa full blood td flrat ahota and wormed $125 Houalng PurcbattiAtPIIrt Oebta Buelnell ln¥entort Wrltera/Artlata Guaranttld 1 Genuine Opportunity! For FrM Information Clll Toll FrH Escort S W $500 1986 Olds 1985 FOfd Ranger 5 Sped Good Cond lion {740}25&-6464 Steel bvildlng New Mual dell 30x40K12 Was $10 200 Now 1 1438 Startlmmed atelyt Milling OUr Salol Brocllurul FrH SUpolloo P<>o11gll 511rt lmmedlalolyl L•vt!y s Auto Sates 1988 Ford 20 lnntbruck By Gutfalream Fully Btlf Contelntd Used Very Little Lilli New Many htraa llacUic Hoopllllllld Nlghll11nd And Ovor Bod Tabll 1100 (740)3711-47/iO Alltr 71)1!1 Slltmpod Envelope P0 Box 1438 Antioch 5797 $37 00 Per 100 All Brass Com p asston Fittings In Stock Suppllel auppllea provldedl Rush 91 Dodge Stealtn ES 250HP: 5 Speed Claron CD Player Tint Runs Great $4995 (740 )2 45 7<12 8200 COMPUTEI'II WE FINr\NCE DELL COMPUT!ASI E•on wllh 1111 than porltcl crodlll 1 100 477 tOll Codo ACt www omo• IOiuiiOntoom 11111131 Sorno Goroge Frul1 Trill CloiO "Ill MOIZir $215 000 (740)oWa<1230 Church Building with Poroonogo Wood fl'loort G11 Flraplaoa Gara,g t, I 47 Acr11 Mutt Set SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl Heat Pumpa l P & Natural Gas Fur nac11 II You Don t Call Us We Bo1h Losol (74$)448-6308 & I BOQ.291 009B 1998 Pen! ac Grand Prix GT 2 Door 34 ooc Miles Leather Loaded Garage Kept Exce tnt Condition $15 500 OBO wkt old (740)448-3578 plono 40xGOx10 - •11500 now II HO 50K100x1• woa 13& 900 now 117 ItO IOxl21x14 woo Ut 800 now 134 no 1 80().248 Fino! Dll)'o Notk>nwldo lnvontory R-nl(304ll\!&-340t ld 1!183 Squoro Fool 17 Acroo SO DOWN HOMES I OOV T & lANK FORECLOIURESI LOW DR NO MONEY DOWN! OK CAEDITI ,OR LIITINGSI CAU. 1 101).331 00110 Old 111 t nett 1995 Chrysler Sebrng 1995 Ford ~~~us SE Muot Se I (740)446- Full Blooded Oobermans e Fe malt 3 Malta and 1 Fled Male s ALL STEEL BUILOING Now up 330 Hornaa for ltla Tappan HI Efficiency 90% Gas Fu rnaces Oil Furnace~ 12 Sttr Heat Pump & Air Condltlcn ng Systems Free 6 Year Warranty Bennetts HealinG & Cooling 1 800 872 5967 www orvb comfben You'll always be m the kr.ow w1th a newspaper subscnpt10n We 've got the goods to keep you mformed, enlightened and entertamed every day Call today for a subscnpt10n (304)675-566B Tall $50 4 IROC Camara WhHII $100 (740)245-9774 to 50% offl Pre tnglnllrld with mon 011 - 1 100411 em 1111\1 I '>11\11 Mlacellaneoue Merchandlae 1978 SlltroniK Comanche 0 104 Mlc Orlg Manual ElCcellent Con dltlon S100: 23Ch Cobra Cam 89 Bast Exc ..lent Condition Ex )( (740)245-5558 RESIDENTIAL HOME DWNEAS MOO (740J44&-20Ge Now doublo wldo 3 br I bo TUIIHID DDWN ON IOCIAL IICUIITY 1111' No I'H Untoll Wo Wlnl 1.... 112-33<15 Moore owner 2nd Avo phone (740)446-1615 pool1 Roqulrod (740)441-1519 Double Wldll lilt 00 down only 1115 par NIIO AN EARLY PloYDAY71 NO oHICt VIlli ntiCollory Up to leoo lnotonlly Ctll toll ~" 1 177 !AA LYPAV 111 ADVANCE FII!EI U0t7800011 ~uss Large Collection of Ant que Pock et Watches Good Condition 422 IIINEED A LOAN? Try dob1 conoolldotlonl Cui poymonto up to IO'I'o 8omo doy op~rovoll 1 1777111111 ·~"EE Antiques Buy or sell Riverlna Antiques (740)446-280:2 Prom Gown Dusk Color 2 P ace Size 18 W tn Matching Slices Size e 112 Paid $350 Asking $21 95 Per tOO t lndlan Creek Golf Range Ping Calloway Taylor Made Cobra 11112 2218 5233 and everywhere m between, the newspaper 1s THE place to fmd the stones that are Important to you and your community MO 5 019 9°/o FOR LISTINGS 1972 VW Super Beetle Good Cond lion Standard Sh ft Blue PlaySiatlon 21 Limited 1upplltsl To order now call 1 514 831 B5 CALL 1 800 451 0050 u1 C NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT New And Used Furniture Store Below Hoi day Inn Kanauga We Sell Grave Monuments And Vas Goll Clubs Spring Cloanlr1g Sale TRANSPORTATION 9812 ERS Almost everyone approved with SO down! Low monthly pay mtntlt I 800.617 3476 ext 330 Orbltrtk Exerclaa Mach ne IB5 00 1740)448-2205 To the Big City Or (304)695 3789 1740)448-7300 638 4052 Sporting Goode """" & Fertilizer Tobacco Planti For Sale Call :(7:-:40...:)4-4......:11-_7~&q:.:.:;._ _ _ __ Tobacco Plants Order Now To GIJBrantM Early Spr ng Plant1ngs Increase Allotments Mean Extra P ants Thank You For Your Bus ness Ca I Danny Dewhur,st Leave Message (304)895 3740 SO DOWN CARS POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS LOW AS $29 $389 Buy Sail "Tiade 520 Apartment& lor Rent &50 ., .... 1 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams P pe Rebar For Concrete Angle Cfllnnet Flat Bar Steel GratinG For Drains Driveways & Walkways l&L Scrap Metal& Services Inc Toll free 1 888 !74014-48-7398 '•* "(304=:10::.'::;5-:..:5:.:.724::;.~:-~-­ 710 Autos lor Sale New & Used Furniture New 2 Piece Liv noroom Su fles Whirlpool Washer $95 Elaotr c Aartge S9!5 Frosffree Rtlr gerator SI!SQ Frtezer S150 Nice Waatt or & Dryor Se1 S300 All Ap pllancea Guaranteed Ska~gs Appllancn 76 Vine Street i304)B75-5477 Aound DtltYtry & Volume Ollli count An Heritage Farm 1740)4oi&-630B 1 BOO 291 0098 cla im dented? We apeclallze In appeals and hearings FREE Oval Oak Table & 4 Chairs Ex C:tllant Cond liOn $200 (304)675 7984 lor Flent New & U&ed Electric A,.d Gat Furnaces For Sate Cal For s z as lnatallat lo n Ava able 515 Man Street Point Pteas.ant .. 14X79 Southern Oraam frat Ot !Ivory lree Setup only $9995 1 888 1128 3426 Mnua (304)87573138 GOOD USED APPLIANCES mom MOBILE HOME OWNERS s150 (304)773-5079 Appliances Aa condltloned Waahlrl Dryers Reng11 ~tfrl gratora Up To 80 Days Guar anttedt We Sal New Maylag Ap pl lancu French City Maytag lor Sale ShlnQit Root Thermo Pane Wlndowa Excellent Condition Prolesalonal Services olpm 740.441 n95 420 Mobile Homae Start Your Bualnen Today Prime Shopptno Center Space Available At Alfordable Rate Spr ng Valley Plaza Call 740-446 CALL TODAY 1 800 695 0219 or Arms S300 (740)258-1222 Aher Cozy In Town ~ BR llouH Largo LR/OR Ullllly Room Porloct lor omoll lomlly UOO/month 1300 depotll Houeehold Goods 47 Inch Round So! t1 Oak Oln tng table Claw Foot o1 Chi rs w tl1 530pm Nowly romodelod coun1ry home wJ MEDICAl BILLING Un mlted In come potel'ltlal No eKperience neceuary Frea Information & CD-ROM lnvearment from $2495 Financing available (800) 322 1131if EXT 050 www bul nell atartup com WORK FROM HOME Earn $1500 p/tto $5000 111 monthl1l 51 o 2 br houtt wl tull buement $381 oo o mon1h + 1250 oo do posit In Point Pleaaant 304 6754469 SSO Oop011t Call Allor 5pm (304)727 3318 1991 Mobile Home 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Sto'<~e Refrigerator Back Porch Bxl21oot Very Good Con 0101 MERCHANDISE lngo 80Qo3111-3323 Ext 1108 hoet pump 2 car garage big yaro ILAOKITON& ~A"ALIIIAL STUOIII Homo tludy IPI>rovocl BRIDGE STATE UNIVEASITV 1 IQOotl"-1311 Fortcloaed Homto F"'m I 1119/Mo 4% Oown 30 Y11r1 II 8 5% -.PR For Llat (304)882 2447(304)882 2405 on approximately 1 acre tot lOCal td In Eastern Otstrtct Must aee to apprecialet $72 000 Call for appointment 740-985 3917 8ohoola lnetruotlon oootora11 b~ corrtaponctenoe b111d upon prior education enct ehort atudy coura1 Far 'AEE In formttlon boollltt pt'lone CAM 3 Bedroom• Mt Vernon Avenue 4 Bedroom House New gas Furnact Centrlt Air Interior Newly Painted Nice Kltct'len Appllancaa Suement Covered Patio Ptlcu 50 a WI HAYIIXPioNDIDI "mu can urn up 10 t?lhour and WHk\lllort. .ll t Pilot Program Anan11on WORK ROM HOME up to $25 00.$7 00/llr PT/FT MAIL ORDER call toll ~.. t 877 965 8739 Earn $90 000 YEARLY repairing Chrlatlan couple looki ng tor houat to rent no pets no kids Jim 740 9112 3187 410 HOUIII lor Rent Pilot Program Aentera Ntlded 4 bedroom• 1 bathroom electric NOT replac ng Long cracks In Wlndthlelde Free Yldeo 1 800 470 Wanted to Rent HLNTAI S (740)441-4782 For Sale Or "Tiade ARE 'IOU CONNECTED? INTER NET USERS WANTED! $25 $7SI HA-PTJFT WWii 9eBoaFt'll com Earn $!500 to $900 per week In your bathrobe & sUppers Great opportunity to secure your future Low Investment 1 800 272 0193 awesot'nu.rntng com (740)448-9539 PluJ All Ut lit• Socurlty Dopooll $580 (51 3)704-1703 Allor PrOj>orty Soldl Mor1gogool Annul GolllpOIII OhiO lnfOriTIIllon St9 951 COOs accepted t 800 The Dally Sentinel • Page From the Backyard ... HI)' & Bright Wlrt Tit Straw V.ar LOSE 3 5 LBS WEEKLY GUAR ANTEEOt Burn rat qulcldy doctor recommended control crav nga feet great 2 months 1uppty only Hug41 trwtntory D scount P 1ces On V nyl Sklrllng Doors Wind ows Ancttora Water Heaters Plumb ng & Electrical Parts Fur nacea & Heat Pumps Bannetta Mobile Home Supply 740 446 9418 www orvb com/ban nett Downtown Stt:ond A11tnue Naar Courthouse And C ty Bu tdlng Nicely Decorated AJC 3 Roome Building By 111111 4ol8 2nd Ave (7401448·0059 For 2 8 Acru Mlnutta From Town On Paved Road Water .And Ftnct For Stock 3 Bedroom HOUII 2 Bllhl Femlly Room Hut Pump Deck Above Ground Pool Prlc:td 60 a Homeattld SSS NEED CASH?1 WE pay lntoelolon II plllold 1o onnounoo 11\ot we - o new call centar et our locltlon In 1011 Call Hay & Grt1ln Marchand 1M 3 Room Upsla " Apt One Bedroom AI 651 Second Avenue Galllpol I Deposit Requ red s1x Months Ltall Utlltes Not In eluded except Water can Debbie 460 Space for Rent Brookvltw Subdivision Of Cente nary 2 5 Acr11 LOts Now Avail 540 Mlacelllnaoue 2ae.09e9 Credit cards Rodman Rldgo Ad 59511 1304)e75 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pllld Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pallo Start $3&5/Mo No Pet.s L1111 Plut Security Olposlt At qulred Dly& l'.o&O ol46 3481 Evenlnga 740 3117 oso 2 7oiO 44S.Ot01 men1 House For Rent Bidwell Ohio 3 Btdroome 2 Bltha $650/mo rcomo aro large 1500 IICI loot wl1h Flooro CA 1 112 BaHI Fully Cor 3 Acre 1 &onom of hill on rtghl on 310 Homaelor Sale Energy eflicilnt home 1 1/2 year Old 3 BFI with walk In clollht All rara )ownnoutt Aparrmtnll Y•ry Spacious 2 Bedroom• 2 or Judy At 1740)446-7323 ll (740)245-5858 Btncl B"'ker (304)882 240!1 Apertrnanta lor Rant braryj To Set Up An Appo nl 4 Bedroom HouR In A o Grandt 4&140 Doatlllno lor opplloonll 31 B/0 1 Equal Opportuillty Ert'!>IOYtr Muot own PC 1 100 OU 1311 x alfordablt comprehanalva legal lrolnlna alnco tiDO '"II Colo log III)O.IH.UU w~ll RO 1otc , _ _ _ lonl 701449 Dollll TX 71370 NA or Golllpollo DMiapment Contt< on ~~- blltcltotorwllw com ICFIMR lo racrult ng provldoro BLACKSTONE ~A"AL!GAL IJ>I!rololllonolaOMcot 10 "'" BTUDIII MOnti ltutly Ap """II lor till pof1od 07.0112001 provod Allordoolo oomproht~ 0513012003 olvo logollralnlng olnco 11t0 FREE Catalog: 800 IRI 1221 ThO orooo ol profoollonll Hrvtc> w~lo ~0 lox 701~1 Dollu TX •• art """rmeclo1 Po)<hiotril1 75370 NA or http 1/www blldll!oOuorolanth~ Phyo can 8poclal noltiWcom Ill (On Coli) t.anguogo Dovo1op. mon1 Srlallll (Spooon Ancl Au EARN VCUA COLLI\~& DIIIAEI dlology QUICKLY DIChiiO[t ~llllrl to opportunity - 8()()-5011777 ll(t 9813 A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE Eotab ~oe All IINICIII'IqUII'ICI are part llmll lnllrmll•nl lnlartatld per aonel part t1 thould submit 1 tal ter or Intent toglthtl' with approprii1111Conoo oo~Wicatlon or o1h er ~rtdtnt lllnform~tlon end 111 ary requ rtments or ftiiChldult --~~~ oroiVIilble1No onon oqull - oludad $31 900 At Floo1wood Homoo 1 888-565 0187 Send ruum1 to 1!1 W Janitorial 115-e.;IIHrl Eo11DIIIItld company kr _., igly oocopl -..mon111or rell-11 wltlchllln vlollllon ollhl law Our rMdlrt are htMbY lnlomlld 1hlt llldwolllngs 230 Sorvlcl 141 Liming Farm Rd Mt Orob OH 411&4 ProOIIIIng Clalmt lrom t'lomt TNo ---will no1 age Send Reaume To Ctcilla Bllelt' Bucklyt Community Serv ICII PO Box 8CM Jaekaon OH OltanlnQ lOb In Pomeroy area aiiCI nttCI liwn care worklr 740-tta eee1 . ~ 1, 2001 3114 . . . ony ..... .......,.,. www workfromhome247 eom M TH 12 lpm Friday S11arv I 1o00/llr E110111ont Sl"ollt Pacll ~or111mo Perton to tllr down houll tor 'any.,.,.,•.,. 2001 Ooubltwtdt Frtt Setup & DIIIVIfY Maytag Apptlancll In Ohk> ~&7N local Bualn111 Ntedtng Dozer Operator Must Hava lllplfiii"'CI oi1DII wltlch- Uogll to llmn.tton or dltetlmlnatiOn - o n rooo rollglon -lamiiiiOIIIUIOrnotiONI origin. or 1111'- 10 Will Toko Coro ol a Eldorly male or ltmole In yo<11 homo (740)258-65511 9150 ... 3234 886 873-31393 lhO F - Fllr HOUIIng lol< Will Powtrwllh HOUMI T'rai lrl And AV s Contact Ron At wwwtandcom plete lralntno Free nformallon www creeume com Toll tree 1 AIIONI- lldVOftlllng In 1hil I lfttptper II IUbjtCt to lim-,-~- doublldOeureklnet com Snear Fal'ltasy Bar Nttdl Dane era No Experience Nece11ary Will Troln (304)781 7828 (304)273-0120 uk lor Solh 241~ Lota&Acruga 1 & 2 acr1 build ing loti tur vtytd water & 11tc1rlc 1\lllllbtt Upllc Pre apprOV"td doubltwldt oecoptod $UII! & up 1•o.r•2 Houlteilanlno Honea! And 01 pendablt Rti&Onllble Relet Frtt Ettimatll Have Rete enc•s 11ot1lld Michigan City IN Coll1o day! 800 551 1057 u1 140 mo11r1a~ Crivtrl PAM Transport No 111 pt~tanct nuded 2 wtlk l)ald PIHSIAI VIlli)' Nurtlng And R• habilitation Center Currently Hll Oponlnga For LPN I Hour Shif11 E~tellltnl Pey And Bent fill Contact Human Resources 180 1hooffanng 740-451 5313 or 1 800.111 1551 tralnl!'g •Tu lion relmbu sement 11 Help Wantacl Thu111dly, March J•ra Waterprooflno Homta lnaldt And Oul Car pentry Pa inting Plumbing (7401441-0113 840 Electrical and Relrlgal'lltlon Flllldtnllat or commercial wiring new urvlc• or rtpalrt Ma~er Ll cenud tltctr tclan Ridenour I Jfe was a man of many names Jfls 9ra11dpa called film Jurue Jfls :Mortier called finu James Julllor Wfie11 lie 111111 JUst a little boy Iii$ uncle called film Jugfiead after a cartoon cfiaracter Jfls 1111clc died 111 rfie war 111 'Europe J{u brotfim a11d mlm called film Jug 111 fun a< first but 11 slue~ wttfi tfiem I always called film Jfo11ey (alld fie dtd tfie same for me! '70 our cfirldre11fie was 'Daddy and laitr 'Dad rpops or <tlfn 'Falfic• Fnends calltd film ]111110r J'R S1rutty Jml '70 meres a11d 11epfiews fie Has Uncle Juruor Jfc tvns graudpa or rpoppy and SOIIICiiiiiCS even gramps 'But as tfie lime to go 11 as ntargod called fimt "Son We mcd ) ou oter fim 440 Apartment• lor Rent CROSS POINTE APARTMENTS Acceptmg Apphcattons I bedroom apartments Elderly (62 or older) or Disabled or Handicapped Ehgibihty Based on Income Handicapped Access1b1hty Please Call (7 40) 992-3055 1• rTD~.:~,:::;"" Opportunity Eloclrlcal WV000306 304 175 1788 • • r �' Page B 6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 1, 2001 ALLEYOOP Public Notice NEA Crouword Puzzle vou , . . 1/VtV PHII.LIP ALDER G&NI:Il~ TO L.E.T US $Dollar Daves A&D Allfo Upltofstery· Pitts, Inc. RuHand, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers_. carpels, etc. BISSELL BUILDERS INC. New Ho- • VInyl In favor of the • NtwHomea Sldlna • New Gonaes lid Malga • Reptactmeat 740-992-()459 • Gll'lllll Wlndowo•Room Bid Cltan basements, II bo • Complttt Additions • Rooftaa Mon-Frl8:30 • 5:00 by Proof Remodeling COMM!lCW. andlllliOOOW. · attics, garages • II ol the Over 40 yra experience Olllcl ' II lhl Stop & Compel'l agent FREE ESTIMATES bamt. Fret ICo•urthouee, Pomeroy, l•lttnlrog Bid a FREE ESTIMATES (740) 742·8888 740·992·7599 457111 until 10:00 end eetlmate Ught lor 740-992·1671 •==· .. ccThurlday, Mtreh (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 1·888·521-11916 and then 11 Haulln Jobs a.m. 11 tald opened and I'"''IIIJ Friday & Sat. 9 - 1 am aloud lor tho moiled or dallverttd Mtlga County Special Entertainment Commllllonert "Uz Nichols" Young singing CourthouH Sensation & Split Second. Pomeroy, Ohio 457119 All Makes Tndor .t Attention of blddara II Called to all ol lhl SPBCIAL ANANCil DEPA.RTMIBNT I Equipment Partl . All Home Improvements Factory Authorized. Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? Benefil Gun Shoot Cue-IHPartl "We Can Help"ll · PIIIIIUIUTII for John Williams PLIIIIII . · ~ (UO) 311..114 March 1Oth 12 noon IIIIORLIMI (t17)11444U' Call Vs first Or We Both Lose! "IS>ooi1SO•red by Racine Gun IJIUOI and · Bat Quilty For The a-.t Pllce, may bl Wlgll, 1/2 shot /1/2 slug at the office lnturanca GUAUNTEEDI County raqulremante, vartoua l~~~:!,!!;:!;!,l!~02!:,r~4~4!8::;·9!8!002!!.J l~~~:~~;:n~:!~~~~~; equal opportunity ._,.__ _ _ _..., provlelone, end the ' ' requirement tor 1 YOUNG'S. Public Notice Public: Notice payment bond and General Controdlll9 II \RI\\TI .I. B~·UM performance bond tor CARPENTER Homes, A viewing ot Park both the viewing an,d t•c•c.o."!~''''d 100% of the contract Road (Townthlp the hearing. 46384 St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio t• 1\lOI{ \(;J· Renovations, Rat SERVICE price. Road 243) In Bedford (740) 98!!-3301 ! • Room Acldltlono & No bidder may Townahlp will ba hold (3) 1, 8 roof speclaUsls (· RomodiNng wlthhdraw hll bid ~I. Rl. 7 at9:30 a.m. on March 2tc Exc:avatlnq •Nowoerogea wlthhln thirty (30) 15, 2001, It tho olte, tllonel, MTH, K·Line, • Electrlcll& Plumbln9 daya after the actual followed by a hoarlng Septic systems,. I0 ' III '-1411 • Rooting • Outtoro dote ol lhl· opening at 10:00 a.m. at tho __Pu_b_ll_c:_N_ot_l_ce__ Athearn, Atlas, Bachmann . 1 • VInyl Siding • Pelnllft9 thoreol to re)oct any or water, gas lines • PaUo and Porch Decks Commltalonar'o 10,211'-lllll all blda. . . &Accessories Olllco. Tho purpooo NOTICE TO Jail Thornton, HOME CREEK Free Estimates of thla vlowlng and CONTRACTORS 0, HO; & N Guage PraaldeittV. C. YOUNG Ill hearing 11 to ctoae Sealed propoaalo lor 1=.~~·~~~ ENT.,INC. Malga County tha road. Anyone Purehaaa and ~~2-1717 992-6215 ··;. Estes Rockets Commlaalonere Pom.ay, Ohio lntereotad In thlo Dlllvary ot TWo (2) 992·7943 (3) 1, 7, 13, 3 tc roid cloalng Ia New Cab and Chuala ' encouraged to attend 1 Tn.•••• tor uao by tho WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? ~Mfttr, SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahead In Hrvlce" . IIIPUiiU PIRtl ~ - • J 1t u • A a: Q •a:QJ ....,.,_,, ....,.. •t •18111 ... 17141 ------- 1------- l • I t i I j 1 I IF YOU NEED t.OOKY, MAW !! CARD-PLAYIN' MONEY-I'M WASHIN' . I'M FLAT DISHES II &EARNEST f~L~ 750 East State Street Phone-(740)593-667 Athens, Ohio •lllu•alltllll frtmllnd IIJIIr •ll•e&OII • bhu1tW1rt • Tnamlulu Rhers •lnkiWirt • Find It Allin Classlfleds --- --- Self-Stoaqe "'· THE BORN LOSER . I f\1>.\E W£ WE.I-.U\Cii:."'' POfllllroy,.Ohio . ~D 1-\l:$.(. 740-992-5232 II'\ I/IMLI\ ... P": . 11-\l:.'t' ~'( ~ C.OME:.':J I~ "'' I..IK.E ,.._ 1..10~ M-<b (,()€.~ OU'\" Lll'£ Pl. (>.. UDill, LIKE " OUT uo~l .1! TruckihS ' 11(10:.£, II C.Ot-\E:.<.> I~ UK£. " LIOO, m'l'l'< MJJCf\ ST"'(5 LIKE LNt--5.. ' Savre ""' ,.... II •'' BIG NATE TliAT'S HI&TORY IS FULL f .. ~IPI(.,UL.OU${ ........... A ST 740-985-3831 Worfd'l Beat Roof" an tnd to ltakl f40y/ wO~L.l>'S SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 35537 St. At. 7 North Pomeroy, OhiO 457119 Tt4f HIQh II. Dry 33795 Hilmul Rd. OF SO 11ANY ... GoO!> ONE . . I'LL .O.DD TAAT TO M't'STEittOUS OIAIVoCTE.ItS! WANTED Old radios, old !'IIdia tulltl, & p1rta Call Chuck Sun~')Pt Advertise In this space 304-882·2220 OUR HotnP. Conslrucloon New Homes, Room for$25 per Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, month Siding, Decks, Box 189 Kitchens, Drywall & More ~ Can Malee Your Dream A Reality/ Ml"dleport, Ohio 45780 740-74l.Jo411 MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent · Local 843-15264 M~dicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major M~dical • Nursing Homo~ IJJ/ Double Hunt Replacement Windows •Htullng •UIIIIItDnt •Qravel• "nd •1'111 Dirt Wlldedfnlma• • "'* wn we'll aet you ao1n1 far atna ll1na In yoar Every Sprln; a FREE Blade Sharpening. New equipment lrrlvltJf d1lly See Menning, Weyne or Jim tor a FIIAL DIAl on a niW lawn . tractor, lawn mower or WMd J&L •..,.•. 28170 lltlhan Raed' RIIOint, Ohio 4Sn1 740-949-2217 Slzel 5' x 10' to 10'x 30' Houri .· 7:00 AN • 8:00 PM HowardL. Wrltestl Roofing • Home Malnttnence- Guttere- Down Spout FI'H EltllfllfN 949·1405 591·5011 In this space for $50 per E..e Pu.l Pw • 1 10 Franz Kafka wrote, "All human errors are impatience, a premature breaking off of methodical procedure, an apparent fencing-in of what is apparently at iss.ue." Well, It is certainly true that an impatient West would have permitted today' s contract to succeed. But by resisting the tempta; tion to win an early trick, West came out ahead at the end, when it mattered. And fittingly, on St. David's Day, this deal occurred at a Porthcawl Congress, in Wales. I read about it in a British 1 magazine, but surprisingly the defender wasn't named. Perhaps the author was being modest. How did the defenders defeat four spades? · South traded on the vulnerability with his ov!!rcall. The textbooks recommend bidding only three spades, but Young Turks, even those from the valleys of Wales, like to take that extra step. West led his singleton heart. After winning with the nine, East continued with the heart queen, always playing his lowest heart to sing a suit-preference song for clubs. When South ruffed with the . spade king at trick two, West was ·templed to overruff with the ace and put his partner in with the club ace for another heart through. However, that would have let the contract m~e. Declarer would have ruffed high, drawn trumps, and claimed. Instead, West discarded . South continued with the spade I 0, which held. Then he tried the spade jack, but West won with the ace (East discarding the club I 0) and switched to a club. Now a third heart from East sealed South 's fate. Wesl had to score a second trump trick; his patience had promoted the nine . DlrtCtor May 36 Tho dam agcy. 38 Compooe 39 Mint matter 40 Undorllood, like oomo agreement• 42 Map wllhln a map 44 Orcheetra aectlon 49 Witty remark 50 Exlol 52 "Tho Graatnt" 53 Fall behind 35 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryplograms are craaled from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter In ltle cipher stands for another. Today's clue: Fl equals K 'NKIPS MJI TGCALE ZMG SGJIGV ZA ZMG DASR YGXKLSZ. ZA VAKLE DGTGC PI MG'I NGJLPLECGII .' IZPLE PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'There is much in lhe world to make us afraid. There is much more ln our faith to make us unafraid: - FW Crooo RACK I D D RACK 2 RACI( 3 PAR SCORE 145-155 by JUDD D RACK • FOUR RACK TOTAL - TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN - - DIRECnoNS: Make • 2 10 7 lener word !ram the lenera 1n MCi'L row. Add palmi ot each word, Ullng scoring dlrecllone at rl!;lt. Netter wordl get 50~bonus. "Blink&" tJMd as any Iefier have no point value . All .Judd's woMs are In The ()tfldat Scrabtlla Players Oictlonary (Memam·Webeter) and OSW on1c:1a1 Sc!abblt won11 (ChamberiJ. JUDD'S SOUJnON TOMORROW 02001 .U!WidfHIIIN~.Irlc: ~ 'lrD4BBJ.e' ~·~ lfWID GRAMS SOLUTION BY JUDO 02001 . VMt<!FIIIi.nS~-.Inc ~@:J ~ ~ ~ ~~ RACK I, • . 63 ~~~~~DO RACK 2 ' 8 ~~[g~Q:]~~ RACK 3 • 70 ~ (!;] §;) @] [g!j ~ ~ RACK 4 PAR SCORE 145-155 JUOO'S TOTAL • 86 227 a-tJ41 9CAA&lll[e .. 1 .... ..-d .......... o.MC1 111 1M U 9 .. . 11,- HI-. IIOC- , 11 C...- by Hnbn;J .,..,.,.-.,w __ ........,.~JW Sptar&~PLC Balla A Servloe 204 Condor St. Pomeroy Friday, March 2, 2001 992·2975 992-2772 Hlll't Self LOT OF 'fl.ltN6S '(OU CAtfT '(OU WERE I-IERE ~F~E [ WAS BORJ!I. AND 'I'OU'LL 8E 1o1m AFTER i'M'60NE ... month. lnchft Sl H.OO IMiaUed Middleport 1 CAN RON AND .}JMP ANO DO A Advertise SalhO•IOI United 155 NZncl PEANUTS FREE ESTIMATES I NoMil Pu.l 0penll1Ciud: • 2 ,_. Teams s endin' more money or its bag stars Wnt ,., bllllry 48 Alllgllor'o kin 51 Like Hawater 54 Snub eoclally 55 Grntly happy 58 Balance unlltadlly Store ladder 11 Had to have 12 Said further 19 Bird (comb. ICIIIchlng 1 "l'mao torm) 29 Mothor of bored" 22 Collapoa Milo. 2 Epic (llke 31 Roman · poem atocko) lh!H 24 Eaatern 32 - ol Blecey 3 Actre11 Jacqueline religion 33 Havo tho 28 Mohamability to 34 Cycllol'o . 4 Betrayer medon nHd 5 Parlo rayer r.elder HIIOn 37 Olthaaar 28 HI or bye 40 llcquered 6 Pit alice 30 Maoctra'o melltware 7 Prlaetly kin 41 Roman 58 8 Tranagreaa 34 Pay -to 43 --'about 9 Hawollon volcano, (ahow (approxiMaunareveronco) mately) .. ..._. Doctore' org. 48 Actor Zlerlog 47 Conk out, like I 45 23 A Gabor 57 Dellolt 24 Winter toy playara 25 Naadlecua 27 Needed DOWN Vulnerable: Eut-W11I LUMBER CO. -1 i.4JI'rtttln Uvtstock/<at11e FM4 $6.25/100 -ll" Hllllers l'ridt Dog Food 56.75/SO . -1.21 Wtslern ,ridt hane IMd $5.60/50 $1.00 011 Coupon maltes nexr purthaie $4.60/50 . layer Crulllbles $5.25 T.l"-Sok Blo!b SUS/SO lb. · f I 4 Dealer: Eut .W&W CIISTIImOI BASEBALL -... •AK.Qitll tJil .Aitl • KQJIIITt · ~ Ask For Mike Hindle . . ., .. 1 11. I I IHPIH/111•1~ BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Before the games begin, baseball camp four days after the voluntary teams·are spending a little more money, reporting date, fueling speculation he agreeing to big-bucks extensions with was upset after seeing Rodriguez and Mark MeG wire and Omar Vizquel. Derek Jeter sign colossol deals and While others were looking at con- other lesser shortstops pass him on the tracts, the Boston Red Sox were look- pay scale. . But Vizquel said his tardiness had ing at Nomar Garciaparra's right wrist. The All-Star shortstop will be sidelined nothing to do with money, a1id he was for at least two weeks. confident he and the Indians would The two-tinie defending AL batting work something out. champion hopes to be ready for open"They didn't have to do this," ing day. Bltt if rest doesn't fix the prob- Vizquel said. "But the market situ')tion !em, he doesn't rule out surgery. made me feel like could talk about "If (the doctors) were thinking obout my contract, and they wanted ,to listen it, they didn't tell me and I didn't wont to me." to hear it right now," he S>id of the In Vero Beach, Fla., Gary Sheffield is possibility of surgery. "Ho.pefully. this still w:>iting for his contract , •.~tension works, even if there has to be rehabili- with the Los Angeles Dodgers:· tation." "I haven't softe1ied my stance, and I The frustrating thing f<lr Garciaparra won't;' Sheffield said. is the puzzling nature of the injury, Last week, he criticized Dodgers which dates to September 1999. Garci- chairman Bob Daly and again said he'd aparra played all of 2000 wi1h only prefer a trade. mild discomfort in the wrist and led When asked Wednesday if he would mind staying with the Dodgers withthe AL with a .372 average. He is expected to wear a removable out an extension, Sheffield wouldn't cast for 1-to-2 weeks and take anti- give a direct answer. ' inflammatory medication. ' "Anything is . possible:' he said. ''I'd "There's no need of fearing the rather be surprised that I'm traded than worst right now," Garciaparra said. "If · disappointed that I'm not. It's in their there's anything that iuppens, it's better court." · now in spring training than if it were in · Fraak Thomas and White Sox o.,vner September." . Jerry Reinsdon denied they had made McGwire and the Cardinals agreed any changes to the slugger'' contract, to a two-year extension worth about one day after he reported to camp in Tucson, Ariz. $30 million, two baseball officials The two issued a statement Wednesfamiliar with the negotiations told The day denying they verbally agreed to Associated Press on the condition they chat.ge the "diminished skills" clause in not be identified. Thomas' contract. There were no The new deal, to be announced agreements on any other clauses, either. Thursday, runs through 2003, the s.ea"There is not a gendeman's agreeson McGwire could be approaching ment between us," the statement read. Hank Aaron's home-run record of755 . "In fact, no. promises have been made McGwire, 37, missed most of the and no expressed or implied agreement second· half of last season with a knee exists, and Frank intends· to honor his injury and had surgery duri,.;; the off- co"tract "' written." season, but has been healthy this spring. There were also a couple of . odd Big Mac is. seventh, on the career injuries - including the first casualty home-run list with 554, just 201 from the new strike zone. behind Aarorl, and would have to averPirates first baseman Kevin Young age 67 homers in the next three sea- was struck on tht right elbow by a foul sons to tie the mark. ball as t~mpire Jim R~olds demonIn Winter Haven, Fla.,Vizqud agreed scrated the newly enforced strike zone. to • $15 milli~ri, two-year. ronrract Young is expected to be sidelined 4extenSJon that wt!l keep hun 1n Cleve- to-5 days and likely will miss the fi~st bnd through 2004. . weekend of exhibition play. "I feel like Alex Rodri~:uez,"Vizquel X-rays taken after Young's dbow said. began to swell were 11egative. The deal includes options for both "We couldn't eve11 get through the parties in 2005, .with a S1 million buy- presentation without getting someout and ' a $1 million personal sc·rvices body hurt," manager Lloyd McClen: contract. don said from Bradenton, Fla. "Not only is Omar a very spt·cial . At Philadelpbio's camp in Clearwar pbyer un the field," Indians gc'nc·ral ter, Fla., coach Jerry Martin had manager John Hart said. "Hc•'s one of surgery to repair a ruptured muscle ill · the gqod guys in the game. and this his left arm. The fo.nner major le.1gue contraq gives us the ability ti> retain outfielder, who will coach at Scrantonhim a little deeper into his career." Wilkes-Barre this season, injured himVizqucl, who signed a six-year Wll· self a day earlier when he tripped over tract in 1995, grumbled in the past .a rake on a practice field, ACROSS 1 laraall'a laneuage 7 Cepltll of Montini 13 Sedative 14 Dl-cr11ald 15 Throw 1 perty 18 Rubb.d out 17 -and downa 18 long elendor ftoh 20 "Cyan" end 21 Bump Into ~~WITH ROBERT IISSELL CONSTRUOJON " about being ~nderpaid. He arrived at. The Daily Sentinel • Page B 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Groups o1· affiliations cun be crrective in the year llheud in e>lablishing a ne1work helpful to your work or rarc~r. Li11k up wilh tho~c who share your ELrrB MECHANICAL CONTRA-CTORS tsi&J' interests. PISCES !Feb. 20-March 20) It'll tnke only a few cauSiic /Jhlloud'RISI<>pA71uM!' 1-ltU75-7124 · remarks to mak~ your ~ouse. ­ hold a bailie zone today. Every- . • •35. ,., j R•ld•dol C-DUdal NIW COIIICriiCtloa .... s. ''"' lnolltllallon 8peo!all..... la Sltlll Md8l Doctwock "Trrllle" s.t.li S. •lw For CaMhi, ~, alld Molp C-'1• Llcutledaad llllllnd · WV 105176 VOUR CONCRm CONNECTION Quilty Drlvtwtya, Plllot, Skltwlllll. 25 yHI'I txpii!IIIICI FIN Elllmllll 740-742-8015 or Cellular .1-877-353-7022 Jeff Warner Ins. ' . 992-5479 body in lhe clan may have his or her rhetorical weapons ready and uimed : Don 't be part of il. Gel a jump on life by understanding the innuences that'll govern you in the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Groph predictions by mullins $1 to Aslro-Oraph, c/o thl8 newspa· per. P.O. BoK I7~8. Murray Hill Stnlion, New York, NY 101 ~6. Be sure to state your Zodhoc sl~n. ARIIiSiMurch21-Aprlll9) It won't kill ynu to be tactful und dlplllnuuic 1oduy with one who usuully ~i1 •es you u hurd lime. In fuel. it miMhlol·cn help nlulll.'rs 1r yau s~t u c:onc:llluto.. ry 1onl.'. ,. TAURUS !April 20-Muy 2()) Hnnndul inl'oil•ements cnuld he trickier thnn usual I \. toJay. ~o he su~ to think your nttl\'I.'S thrttug:h v~ry .l'<ll'l'fully hL'I'tm: g~..·Hing. inV(1I\'Cll in any- gel drawn into clcbLit ing eve ry emotional is.:.uc that comes thin~ . mountains out nf molehills. GEMINIIMay 21·lune 20) Should Jll'opk p~o·r~:L· i vc your inh:nti(liiS today to he too :-.elfserving. thosi!' who nrc ustlilll)' st1pjl(lrth·~ ~uuiU of your cm.h.:a,·or:-; bw..:k off. Think in h:nm; Of ··we" instl!mJ of "tne." CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you're nol carcfulloolay. you could inadvertently aim your p.m1s ul your own hig tn~ . _ Ynu mighl lmvc a pmp~nsity I'm Cl\'iltillJ:! UlltlL'I.'l'."iSill')' j11'11hiCIIlS, LEO i.luiy 2 .1-i\u~ . 221 i\ spccuhllivc, fnr ·Olll vcntun: might ~.:npllll'l' )'(llll' ftllli.'Y tuduy. hut ~~~ ~lumomu~ us it mi@hl seen1. il cuuld be nolh· . ing more limn un unfeusibl~ •cheme desiBned to •nurc losers. VIROO IAu~ . 2~-Sept. 22J Pcopl~ In aencrul urc closely observing others loduy. 1101 for their !lOad points bulio observe every smull infruction, h's impetulivc lhul yc1u opcrulc ul your highcsl slundurds. LIBRA !Sept. 2.1-0ct. 2.1) Guurd nkluln:-.1 indinutions to along toJo1y. Let nthcrs make ~CORPIO ilkl. 24-Nm . 22) Not frnm anything you've done hut hcr;m.s~.· you're dns.cly associated with nne who has offendl.!d others. ·you could cmch it from all sides today. Don' t h:t il get you down . It'll puss. (l\'Cr. SAGITIAKIUS iNnv. ~>­ IJ~o: J..'. ~I) Wh<il\ p'ot.l h•r somJ..•tlu~ L'lsc mi~ht nut :-;crw your h~sl intcr~'ts. 'n h~,• L'spcd;dly cardtll t o d;~ y not to put yo ur~df in a pmili1'11 wlk·r~ ;ulothcr pet., tn Jl'~o:i dc for )'tlU. CAPRICORN 1lloc 22-.lnn. 19 ) Knnw yollr li~nitntionli wh~n Ill suy ~· nu ,'' ll'th~)' 1-:llll g~t uway with toduy LUH.I know il, C<l•WtJrhrli will ~ hmking_ 1\•r u pniSy nn w~ich tn push thoir wmk . A(.)lJi\ltlliS linn. 211-Fch. 19) Scli111.'0I1~ wh11 ill ~ivin~ uwny ~ ~tlll1l' thint-t for nothin~ isn'llikcly tnciHIIChy toclny.ll hdmn\'I.!S ynu In not ~1.·1 lilkl..'l1 ill hy U. p1.1 1'Mllt p!.!ddlill!E thL'M! kinds nf' !ll'omisl!s. �' Page B 6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 1, 2001 ALLEYOOP Public Notice NEA Crouword Puzzle vou , . . 1/VtV PHII.LIP ALDER G&NI:Il~ TO L.E.T US $Dollar Daves A&D Allfo Upltofstery· Pitts, Inc. RuHand, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers_. carpels, etc. BISSELL BUILDERS INC. New Ho- • VInyl In favor of the • NtwHomea Sldlna • New Gonaes lid Malga • Reptactmeat 740-992-()459 • Gll'lllll Wlndowo•Room Bid Cltan basements, II bo • Complttt Additions • Rooftaa Mon-Frl8:30 • 5:00 by Proof Remodeling COMM!lCW. andlllliOOOW. · attics, garages • II ol the Over 40 yra experience Olllcl ' II lhl Stop & Compel'l agent FREE ESTIMATES bamt. Fret ICo•urthouee, Pomeroy, l•lttnlrog Bid a FREE ESTIMATES (740) 742·8888 740·992·7599 457111 until 10:00 end eetlmate Ught lor 740-992·1671 •==· .. ccThurlday, Mtreh (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 1·888·521-11916 and then 11 Haulln Jobs a.m. 11 tald opened and I'"''IIIJ Friday & Sat. 9 - 1 am aloud lor tho moiled or dallverttd Mtlga County Special Entertainment Commllllonert "Uz Nichols" Young singing CourthouH Sensation & Split Second. Pomeroy, Ohio 457119 All Makes Tndor .t Attention of blddara II Called to all ol lhl SPBCIAL ANANCil DEPA.RTMIBNT I Equipment Partl . All Home Improvements Factory Authorized. Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? Benefil Gun Shoot Cue-IHPartl "We Can Help"ll · PIIIIIUIUTII for John Williams PLIIIIII . · ~ (UO) 311..114 March 1Oth 12 noon IIIIORLIMI (t17)11444U' Call Vs first Or We Both Lose! "IS>ooi1SO•red by Racine Gun IJIUOI and · Bat Quilty For The a-.t Pllce, may bl Wlgll, 1/2 shot /1/2 slug at the office lnturanca GUAUNTEEDI County raqulremante, vartoua l~~~:!,!!;:!;!,l!~02!:,r~4~4!8::;·9!8!002!!.J l~~~:~~;:n~:!~~~~~; equal opportunity ._,.__ _ _ _..., provlelone, end the ' ' requirement tor 1 YOUNG'S. Public Notice Public: Notice payment bond and General Controdlll9 II \RI\\TI .I. B~·UM performance bond tor CARPENTER Homes, A viewing ot Park both the viewing an,d t•c•c.o."!~''''d 100% of the contract Road (Townthlp the hearing. 46384 St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio t• 1\lOI{ \(;J· Renovations, Rat SERVICE price. Road 243) In Bedford (740) 98!!-3301 ! • Room Acldltlono & No bidder may Townahlp will ba hold (3) 1, 8 roof speclaUsls (· RomodiNng wlthhdraw hll bid ~I. Rl. 7 at9:30 a.m. on March 2tc Exc:avatlnq •Nowoerogea wlthhln thirty (30) 15, 2001, It tho olte, tllonel, MTH, K·Line, • Electrlcll& Plumbln9 daya after the actual followed by a hoarlng Septic systems,. I0 ' III '-1411 • Rooting • Outtoro dote ol lhl· opening at 10:00 a.m. at tho __Pu_b_ll_c:_N_ot_l_ce__ Athearn, Atlas, Bachmann . 1 • VInyl Siding • Pelnllft9 thoreol to re)oct any or water, gas lines • PaUo and Porch Decks Commltalonar'o 10,211'-lllll all blda. . . &Accessories Olllco. Tho purpooo NOTICE TO Jail Thornton, HOME CREEK Free Estimates of thla vlowlng and CONTRACTORS 0, HO; & N Guage PraaldeittV. C. YOUNG Ill hearing 11 to ctoae Sealed propoaalo lor 1=.~~·~~~ ENT.,INC. Malga County tha road. Anyone Purehaaa and ~~2-1717 992-6215 ··;. Estes Rockets Commlaalonere Pom.ay, Ohio lntereotad In thlo Dlllvary ot TWo (2) 992·7943 (3) 1, 7, 13, 3 tc roid cloalng Ia New Cab and Chuala ' encouraged to attend 1 Tn.•••• tor uao by tho WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? ~Mfttr, SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahead In Hrvlce" . IIIPUiiU PIRtl ~ - • J 1t u • A a: Q •a:QJ ....,.,_,, ....,.. •t •18111 ... 17141 ------- 1------- l • I t i I j 1 I IF YOU NEED t.OOKY, MAW !! CARD-PLAYIN' MONEY-I'M WASHIN' . I'M FLAT DISHES II &EARNEST f~L~ 750 East State Street Phone-(740)593-667 Athens, Ohio •lllu•alltllll frtmllnd IIJIIr •ll•e&OII • bhu1tW1rt • Tnamlulu Rhers •lnkiWirt • Find It Allin Classlfleds --- --- Self-Stoaqe "'· THE BORN LOSER . I f\1>.\E W£ WE.I-.U\Cii:."'' POfllllroy,.Ohio . ~D 1-\l:$.(. 740-992-5232 II'\ I/IMLI\ ... P": . 11-\l:.'t' ~'( ~ C.OME:.':J I~ "'' I..IK.E ,.._ 1..10~ M-<b (,()€.~ OU'\" Lll'£ Pl. (>.. UDill, LIKE " OUT uo~l .1! TruckihS ' 11(10:.£, II C.Ot-\E:.<.> I~ UK£. " LIOO, m'l'l'< MJJCf\ ST"'(5 LIKE LNt--5.. ' Savre ""' ,.... II •'' BIG NATE TliAT'S HI&TORY IS FULL f .. ~IPI(.,UL.OU${ ........... A ST 740-985-3831 Worfd'l Beat Roof" an tnd to ltakl f40y/ wO~L.l>'S SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 35537 St. At. 7 North Pomeroy, OhiO 457119 Tt4f HIQh II. Dry 33795 Hilmul Rd. OF SO 11ANY ... GoO!> ONE . . I'LL .O.DD TAAT TO M't'STEittOUS OIAIVoCTE.ItS! WANTED Old radios, old !'IIdia tulltl, & p1rta Call Chuck Sun~')Pt Advertise In this space 304-882·2220 OUR HotnP. Conslrucloon New Homes, Room for$25 per Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, month Siding, Decks, Box 189 Kitchens, Drywall & More ~ Can Malee Your Dream A Reality/ Ml"dleport, Ohio 45780 740-74l.Jo411 MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent · Local 843-15264 M~dicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major M~dical • Nursing Homo~ IJJ/ Double Hunt Replacement Windows •Htullng •UIIIIItDnt •Qravel• "nd •1'111 Dirt Wlldedfnlma• • "'* wn we'll aet you ao1n1 far atna ll1na In yoar Every Sprln; a FREE Blade Sharpening. New equipment lrrlvltJf d1lly See Menning, Weyne or Jim tor a FIIAL DIAl on a niW lawn . tractor, lawn mower or WMd J&L •..,.•. 28170 lltlhan Raed' RIIOint, Ohio 4Sn1 740-949-2217 Slzel 5' x 10' to 10'x 30' Houri .· 7:00 AN • 8:00 PM HowardL. Wrltestl Roofing • Home Malnttnence- Guttere- Down Spout FI'H EltllfllfN 949·1405 591·5011 In this space for $50 per E..e Pu.l Pw • 1 10 Franz Kafka wrote, "All human errors are impatience, a premature breaking off of methodical procedure, an apparent fencing-in of what is apparently at iss.ue." Well, It is certainly true that an impatient West would have permitted today' s contract to succeed. But by resisting the tempta; tion to win an early trick, West came out ahead at the end, when it mattered. And fittingly, on St. David's Day, this deal occurred at a Porthcawl Congress, in Wales. I read about it in a British 1 magazine, but surprisingly the defender wasn't named. Perhaps the author was being modest. How did the defenders defeat four spades? · South traded on the vulnerability with his ov!!rcall. The textbooks recommend bidding only three spades, but Young Turks, even those from the valleys of Wales, like to take that extra step. West led his singleton heart. After winning with the nine, East continued with the heart queen, always playing his lowest heart to sing a suit-preference song for clubs. When South ruffed with the . spade king at trick two, West was ·templed to overruff with the ace and put his partner in with the club ace for another heart through. However, that would have let the contract m~e. Declarer would have ruffed high, drawn trumps, and claimed. Instead, West discarded . South continued with the spade I 0, which held. Then he tried the spade jack, but West won with the ace (East discarding the club I 0) and switched to a club. Now a third heart from East sealed South 's fate. Wesl had to score a second trump trick; his patience had promoted the nine . DlrtCtor May 36 Tho dam agcy. 38 Compooe 39 Mint matter 40 Undorllood, like oomo agreement• 42 Map wllhln a map 44 Orcheetra aectlon 49 Witty remark 50 Exlol 52 "Tho Graatnt" 53 Fall behind 35 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryplograms are craaled from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter In ltle cipher stands for another. Today's clue: Fl equals K 'NKIPS MJI TGCALE ZMG SGJIGV ZA ZMG DASR YGXKLSZ. ZA VAKLE DGTGC PI MG'I NGJLPLECGII .' IZPLE PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'There is much in lhe world to make us afraid. There is much more ln our faith to make us unafraid: - FW Crooo RACK I D D RACK 2 RACI( 3 PAR SCORE 145-155 by JUDD D RACK • FOUR RACK TOTAL - TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN - - DIRECnoNS: Make • 2 10 7 lener word !ram the lenera 1n MCi'L row. Add palmi ot each word, Ullng scoring dlrecllone at rl!;lt. Netter wordl get 50~bonus. "Blink&" tJMd as any Iefier have no point value . All .Judd's woMs are In The ()tfldat Scrabtlla Players Oictlonary (Memam·Webeter) and OSW on1c:1a1 Sc!abblt won11 (ChamberiJ. JUDD'S SOUJnON TOMORROW 02001 .U!WidfHIIIN~.Irlc: ~ 'lrD4BBJ.e' ~·~ lfWID GRAMS SOLUTION BY JUDO 02001 . VMt<!FIIIi.nS~-.Inc ~@:J ~ ~ ~ ~~ RACK I, • . 63 ~~~~~DO RACK 2 ' 8 ~~[g~Q:]~~ RACK 3 • 70 ~ (!;] §;) @] [g!j ~ ~ RACK 4 PAR SCORE 145-155 JUOO'S TOTAL • 86 227 a-tJ41 9CAA&lll[e .. 1 .... ..-d .......... o.MC1 111 1M U 9 .. . 11,- HI-. IIOC- , 11 C...- by Hnbn;J .,..,.,.-.,w __ ........,.~JW Sptar&~PLC Balla A Servloe 204 Condor St. Pomeroy Friday, March 2, 2001 992·2975 992-2772 Hlll't Self LOT OF 'fl.ltN6S '(OU CAtfT '(OU WERE I-IERE ~F~E [ WAS BORJ!I. AND 'I'OU'LL 8E 1o1m AFTER i'M'60NE ... month. lnchft Sl H.OO IMiaUed Middleport 1 CAN RON AND .}JMP ANO DO A Advertise SalhO•IOI United 155 NZncl PEANUTS FREE ESTIMATES I NoMil Pu.l 0penll1Ciud: • 2 ,_. Teams s endin' more money or its bag stars Wnt ,., bllllry 48 Alllgllor'o kin 51 Like Hawater 54 Snub eoclally 55 Grntly happy 58 Balance unlltadlly Store ladder 11 Had to have 12 Said further 19 Bird (comb. ICIIIchlng 1 "l'mao torm) 29 Mothor of bored" 22 Collapoa Milo. 2 Epic (llke 31 Roman · poem atocko) lh!H 24 Eaatern 32 - ol Blecey 3 Actre11 Jacqueline religion 33 Havo tho 28 Mohamability to 34 Cycllol'o . 4 Betrayer medon nHd 5 Parlo rayer r.elder HIIOn 37 Olthaaar 28 HI or bye 40 llcquered 6 Pit alice 30 Maoctra'o melltware 7 Prlaetly kin 41 Roman 58 8 Tranagreaa 34 Pay -to 43 --'about 9 Hawollon volcano, (ahow (approxiMaunareveronco) mately) .. ..._. Doctore' org. 48 Actor Zlerlog 47 Conk out, like I 45 23 A Gabor 57 Dellolt 24 Winter toy playara 25 Naadlecua 27 Needed DOWN Vulnerable: Eut-W11I LUMBER CO. -1 i.4JI'rtttln Uvtstock/<at11e FM4 $6.25/100 -ll" Hllllers l'ridt Dog Food 56.75/SO . -1.21 Wtslern ,ridt hane IMd $5.60/50 $1.00 011 Coupon maltes nexr purthaie $4.60/50 . layer Crulllbles $5.25 T.l"-Sok Blo!b SUS/SO lb. · f I 4 Dealer: Eut .W&W CIISTIImOI BASEBALL -... •AK.Qitll tJil .Aitl • KQJIIITt · ~ Ask For Mike Hindle . . ., .. 1 11. I I IHPIH/111•1~ BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Before the games begin, baseball camp four days after the voluntary teams·are spending a little more money, reporting date, fueling speculation he agreeing to big-bucks extensions with was upset after seeing Rodriguez and Mark MeG wire and Omar Vizquel. Derek Jeter sign colossol deals and While others were looking at con- other lesser shortstops pass him on the tracts, the Boston Red Sox were look- pay scale. . But Vizquel said his tardiness had ing at Nomar Garciaparra's right wrist. The All-Star shortstop will be sidelined nothing to do with money, a1id he was for at least two weeks. confident he and the Indians would The two-tinie defending AL batting work something out. champion hopes to be ready for open"They didn't have to do this," ing day. Bltt if rest doesn't fix the prob- Vizquel said. "But the market situ')tion !em, he doesn't rule out surgery. made me feel like could talk about "If (the doctors) were thinking obout my contract, and they wanted ,to listen it, they didn't tell me and I didn't wont to me." to hear it right now," he S>id of the In Vero Beach, Fla., Gary Sheffield is possibility of surgery. "Ho.pefully. this still w:>iting for his contract , •.~tension works, even if there has to be rehabili- with the Los Angeles Dodgers:· tation." "I haven't softe1ied my stance, and I The frustrating thing f<lr Garciaparra won't;' Sheffield said. is the puzzling nature of the injury, Last week, he criticized Dodgers which dates to September 1999. Garci- chairman Bob Daly and again said he'd aparra played all of 2000 wi1h only prefer a trade. mild discomfort in the wrist and led When asked Wednesday if he would mind staying with the Dodgers withthe AL with a .372 average. He is expected to wear a removable out an extension, Sheffield wouldn't cast for 1-to-2 weeks and take anti- give a direct answer. ' inflammatory medication. ' "Anything is . possible:' he said. ''I'd "There's no need of fearing the rather be surprised that I'm traded than worst right now," Garciaparra said. "If · disappointed that I'm not. It's in their there's anything that iuppens, it's better court." · now in spring training than if it were in · Fraak Thomas and White Sox o.,vner September." . Jerry Reinsdon denied they had made McGwire and the Cardinals agreed any changes to the slugger'' contract, to a two-year extension worth about one day after he reported to camp in Tucson, Ariz. $30 million, two baseball officials The two issued a statement Wednesfamiliar with the negotiations told The day denying they verbally agreed to Associated Press on the condition they chat.ge the "diminished skills" clause in not be identified. Thomas' contract. There were no The new deal, to be announced agreements on any other clauses, either. Thursday, runs through 2003, the s.ea"There is not a gendeman's agreeson McGwire could be approaching ment between us," the statement read. Hank Aaron's home-run record of755 . "In fact, no. promises have been made McGwire, 37, missed most of the and no expressed or implied agreement second· half of last season with a knee exists, and Frank intends· to honor his injury and had surgery duri,.;; the off- co"tract "' written." season, but has been healthy this spring. There were also a couple of . odd Big Mac is. seventh, on the career injuries - including the first casualty home-run list with 554, just 201 from the new strike zone. behind Aarorl, and would have to averPirates first baseman Kevin Young age 67 homers in the next three sea- was struck on tht right elbow by a foul sons to tie the mark. ball as t~mpire Jim R~olds demonIn Winter Haven, Fla.,Vizqud agreed scrated the newly enforced strike zone. to • $15 milli~ri, two-year. ronrract Young is expected to be sidelined 4extenSJon that wt!l keep hun 1n Cleve- to-5 days and likely will miss the fi~st bnd through 2004. . weekend of exhibition play. "I feel like Alex Rodri~:uez,"Vizquel X-rays taken after Young's dbow said. began to swell were 11egative. The deal includes options for both "We couldn't eve11 get through the parties in 2005, .with a S1 million buy- presentation without getting someout and ' a $1 million personal sc·rvices body hurt," manager Lloyd McClen: contract. don said from Bradenton, Fla. "Not only is Omar a very spt·cial . At Philadelpbio's camp in Clearwar pbyer un the field," Indians gc'nc·ral ter, Fla., coach Jerry Martin had manager John Hart said. "Hc•'s one of surgery to repair a ruptured muscle ill · the gqod guys in the game. and this his left arm. The fo.nner major le.1gue contraq gives us the ability ti> retain outfielder, who will coach at Scrantonhim a little deeper into his career." Wilkes-Barre this season, injured himVizqucl, who signed a six-year Wll· self a day earlier when he tripped over tract in 1995, grumbled in the past .a rake on a practice field, ACROSS 1 laraall'a laneuage 7 Cepltll of Montini 13 Sedative 14 Dl-cr11ald 15 Throw 1 perty 18 Rubb.d out 17 -and downa 18 long elendor ftoh 20 "Cyan" end 21 Bump Into ~~WITH ROBERT IISSELL CONSTRUOJON " about being ~nderpaid. He arrived at. The Daily Sentinel • Page B 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Groups o1· affiliations cun be crrective in the year llheud in e>lablishing a ne1work helpful to your work or rarc~r. Li11k up wilh tho~c who share your ELrrB MECHANICAL CONTRA-CTORS tsi&J' interests. PISCES !Feb. 20-March 20) It'll tnke only a few cauSiic /Jhlloud'RISI<>pA71uM!' 1-ltU75-7124 · remarks to mak~ your ~ouse. ­ hold a bailie zone today. Every- . • •35. ,., j R•ld•dol C-DUdal NIW COIIICriiCtloa .... s. ''"' lnolltllallon 8peo!all..... la Sltlll Md8l Doctwock "Trrllle" s.t.li S. •lw For CaMhi, ~, alld Molp C-'1• Llcutledaad llllllnd · WV 105176 VOUR CONCRm CONNECTION Quilty Drlvtwtya, Plllot, Skltwlllll. 25 yHI'I txpii!IIIICI FIN Elllmllll 740-742-8015 or Cellular .1-877-353-7022 Jeff Warner Ins. ' . 992-5479 body in lhe clan may have his or her rhetorical weapons ready and uimed : Don 't be part of il. Gel a jump on life by understanding the innuences that'll govern you in the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Groph predictions by mullins $1 to Aslro-Oraph, c/o thl8 newspa· per. P.O. BoK I7~8. Murray Hill Stnlion, New York, NY 101 ~6. Be sure to state your Zodhoc sl~n. ARIIiSiMurch21-Aprlll9) It won't kill ynu to be tactful und dlplllnuuic 1oduy with one who usuully ~i1 •es you u hurd lime. In fuel. it miMhlol·cn help nlulll.'rs 1r yau s~t u c:onc:llluto.. ry 1onl.'. ,. TAURUS !April 20-Muy 2()) Hnnndul inl'oil•ements cnuld he trickier thnn usual I \. toJay. ~o he su~ to think your nttl\'I.'S thrttug:h v~ry .l'<ll'l'fully hL'I'tm: g~..·Hing. inV(1I\'Cll in any- gel drawn into clcbLit ing eve ry emotional is.:.uc that comes thin~ . mountains out nf molehills. GEMINIIMay 21·lune 20) Should Jll'opk p~o·r~:L· i vc your inh:nti(liiS today to he too :-.elfserving. thosi!' who nrc ustlilll)' st1pjl(lrth·~ ~uuiU of your cm.h.:a,·or:-; bw..:k off. Think in h:nm; Of ··we" instl!mJ of "tne." CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you're nol carcfulloolay. you could inadvertently aim your p.m1s ul your own hig tn~ . _ Ynu mighl lmvc a pmp~nsity I'm Cl\'iltillJ:! UlltlL'I.'l'."iSill')' j11'11hiCIIlS, LEO i.luiy 2 .1-i\u~ . 221 i\ spccuhllivc, fnr ·Olll vcntun: might ~.:npllll'l' )'(llll' ftllli.'Y tuduy. hut ~~~ ~lumomu~ us it mi@hl seen1. il cuuld be nolh· . ing more limn un unfeusibl~ •cheme desiBned to •nurc losers. VIROO IAu~ . 2~-Sept. 22J Pcopl~ In aencrul urc closely observing others loduy. 1101 for their !lOad points bulio observe every smull infruction, h's impetulivc lhul yc1u opcrulc ul your highcsl slundurds. LIBRA !Sept. 2.1-0ct. 2.1) Guurd nkluln:-.1 indinutions to along toJo1y. Let nthcrs make ~CORPIO ilkl. 24-Nm . 22) Not frnm anything you've done hut hcr;m.s~.· you're dns.cly associated with nne who has offendl.!d others. ·you could cmch it from all sides today. Don' t h:t il get you down . It'll puss. (l\'Cr. SAGITIAKIUS iNnv. ~>­ IJ~o: J..'. ~I) Wh<il\ p'ot.l h•r somJ..•tlu~ L'lsc mi~ht nut :-;crw your h~sl intcr~'ts. 'n h~,• L'spcd;dly cardtll t o d;~ y not to put yo ur~df in a pmili1'11 wlk·r~ ;ulothcr pet., tn Jl'~o:i dc for )'tlU. CAPRICORN 1lloc 22-.lnn. 19 ) Knnw yollr li~nitntionli wh~n Ill suy ~· nu ,'' ll'th~)' 1-:llll g~t uway with toduy LUH.I know il, C<l•WtJrhrli will ~ hmking_ 1\•r u pniSy nn w~ich tn push thoir wmk . A(.)lJi\ltlliS linn. 211-Fch. 19) Scli111.'0I1~ wh11 ill ~ivin~ uwny ~ ~tlll1l' thint-t for nothin~ isn'llikcly tnciHIIChy toclny.ll hdmn\'I.!S ynu In not ~1.·1 lilkl..'l1 ill hy U. p1.1 1'Mllt p!.!ddlill!E thL'M! kinds nf' !ll'omisl!s. �Page B • a • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, March 1, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio il....: 50s; ..uw: Details, Today's Scoreboard AM£RICAN Anaheim Baltimore Boston Chiclgo w 0 0 0 0 L 0 0 0 0 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 L Pet. 0 0 0 0 Cleveland 0. Detroit 0 Kansas City 0 0 0 Minnesota 0 0 0 Oakland 0 Seattle 0 Tampa Bay 0 Texas .0 o· Toronto NATIONAL LEAGUE New York Arizona Atlanta Chicago Cincinnati C~orado Florida Houston Los Angeles Milwaukee Montreal NewYof11: Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. louis San Diego San Francisco w 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pet. 0 0 0 Mllwlul<le (II) vs. Dakland a1 Phoenix, 3:05p.m. San Francisco va. Cl'ltcago Cubs at MeN, Ariz., 3:05p.m. MIIMut<te (IS) vs. Cotor.do It Tucson, Ariz., 3:05 p.m. New York Mtts Ys. Montreal at Jup«tr, Fla., 7:05p.m. CincinNtl · (SS) vs. Minneaoll at Fort Myers, Fla., 7:05p.m. Seturda(l Gimes Texas vs. Boston at Fort Myers, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Pittsburgh vs. Cinclnnall at Sarasota, Fla., 1:OS p.m. Allanta vs. Tampa Bay al St. PetartbUrg, Flo., I :05 p.m. . Philadelph!l vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Cleveland va. OttrOlt at Lakaland, Fla .. 1:05 p.m. Florida vs. Houston at klsslnvnH, Fla .. 1:05 p.m. Minnesota va. Baltimore at Fort Lloud· erdale, Fla ., 1:05 p.m. Los Angeles vs. New York Mets at Port Sl. Lucie, Aa., ,:to p.m. Montreal vs. St. Louis at Jupiter, Fla ., 1:10 p.m. Kansas City vs. New York Yankees at Tam.,a. Fla., 1:15 p.m. Arizona vs. ChiCago White Sox al Tuc• son, Ariz., 3:05 ~. m . Chicago Cubs (ss) v:s. Milwaukee at Phoenix, 3:0! p.m. Anaheim vs. Oakland at PhoeniK, 3:05 p.m. (NOTE: Sf.lit·squad games count in the I d.•ngs, I es do no I ; games aga InsI nonsan ·major league teams do not) Thu... day'a G•rnee Seanle (ss) vs. San Diego at Peoria. Ariz., 3:05 p:m. Colorado vs. San Francisco at Scotts· d 18 Art 3 os a ' z., : p.m. Seattle {ss) vs. Chicago Cubs (ss) at M A · 3o esa, nz,, : 5 p.m. Detroit vs , Pinsburgh at Bradenton, Fla., 1:Noslp.mo. • B I 51 P I ore arne vs .• ampa ay a · e ers· buNrg, Flay·., 1k:05yp.mk. • I I ll:lw or an ees vs. .oron a Dcunl e~in, ~a., 1c:ols p.lmnd . I WI I H n~,;~nnau vs. eve a a n er even, FIGa., 1:015 ~m.h Alia I I Kl I eorg a .ec vs. n a a ss mmee, FIFioa ., 11d:05Spl.ml. Fl 'd I VI A r a a e vs. on a a era, a:, 1:Aosrtzp.m. c I d IT Arl ona vs. o ora o a ucson, z., 3 05 'oakpla.m~ Mil k 1 Ph n1 • os nu vs. wau ae a oe x, ~: p.m. Ctllcago Cubs vs. San Francisco at Sc5oollsda lo, Art z., 3: 05 p.m. t P ria •• a111e vs. 5an 0 1ego a eo • ,... z., 3 at Fort Myetl, Fta., 7:05 p.m. . Montreal vs. New York Mets at Port St. Lucie, Fla., 7:10p.m. Frldar'a llamoa Baltimore vs. St. Louis 11 Jupiter, Fla., 12:05 p.m. Cleveland (sa) vs. Clnclmau (as)al Sarasots, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Kansas City vs. Philadelphia at Cltarwa· Boston vs, Minnesota at For1 Myers. Fla., 1:0!5 p.m. Clnclnflltl vs. TelCas at Por1 Charkltte, Fla., 1:05 p.m. New York Yankees vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla., 1:OS p.m. . Detroit vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Houston vs. Kansas City at Haines City, Fla., 1:05 p.m. , Toronto vs. Cleveland at Winter Haven, Fla., 1:05p.m. Tampa Bay vs. Atlanta at Kissimmee, Fla., l :OS p.m. · New York Mets vs. Aorida at VIera·, Fla., ~ 05 :Bal~,n~·ra vs. Los Angeles at vero Baach. Fla .. 1:o5 p.m. st. Louis vs. Montreal at Jupiter, Fla., 1 vs Anaheim at Tempe, Ariz 2'05 p m 'Milw~ukee vs. Chicago While Sox (II) at Tucson '"z 3'05 p m • ~.. ·• • • · Arizona vs. Colorado (sa) at Tucson, 30 Ar1Sza.n' o' 1~mvs. Sealtlo al P-~a Ariz. -·- · ~· ' ' 3:505 p.mF. I Chi Cubs I an ranc aco vs. cago a 0 .000 ° :~n~e~O~~~~~~ston Sundly'e Gamel :g;fti~d M~eu~~·~':::.i~'. •::ci.h:~ ter, Fla., 1:0!5p.m. Toronto vs. New York Yankeu at Tampa, 11 Fla., 1:15 p.m. Pittsburgh vs. Detroit at lakeland, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Cleveland (ss) vs. Atlanta at Kissimmee, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Wldnoaday'a Major CoiiiiO Tampa Bay vs. Flortda at V!era, Fla., 1:OS B•lketbllll Scor.. p.m. EAST Houston vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach, Bosloo College If/, 51. John's 62 Fla., 1:OS p.m. Davton 83, Fordham 70 Seanle vs. Anaheim atTerT1'9, Ariz., 2:05 Delaware 51. 70, Albony, N.Y. 58 p.m. . , Georgetown 74, Rutgers 58 Chicago White Sox vs. Arizona at Tuc· Rhode Island 86, Duquesne 75 son, Ariz., 3:05p.m. St Bonaventure 78, GeorQ' washington 73 T-la 60, La Sallo 58 Vlllonova 74, S.loo Hall 55 SOOTH Arbnsas 66, Allblma 63 Char1otte 90, DePaut66 Florida n. Vandolblll 62 Flotida St. 69, G~~~Tech 59 Gooogla 94, Mlssl St 73 Kentucky 90, Aubum 76 LSU 78, Mlsslsslppl17, OT t.lat1hall 63, llo'MI~ Groen 55 Miami 73, West Virgnla 66 Moogon Sl. 87, N. Caronna A&T 83 North Call>'ina 76, N.C. State 63 SoUthern Miss. 74, Memphis 55 VIrginia 84, Clemson BS MIDWEST Ball St. 81, Akron 62 Cant. Mlchlgart 64, E. Michigan 57 lndllna 89, MlnnesOia 53 Iowa St. 80, Texas Tech 63 ·Kansas 77, Kansas St. 65 Kent St. 99 , Buffalo 65 Ml.omlfOhlo) 76. Ohio 72 Nebraska 97, Te~easA&M 69 Northwestern 75, Michigan 70 Saint Louis 76, Tulane Gs . W. Michigan 67, N. lllinols 62 SOUTHWEST Houston 66, Marquette 64 Oklahoma 86, Colorado 67 Oklahoma St. 71 , Baylor 68 F~RWEST Long Beach St. 78, UC Rivers1de 52 TOURNAMENT Trans America Athletic Conference First Round Fklrlda Atlantic 70, Campbell 65 fJCF 1PO, Jacksonville St. 57 Wednttdly'a Womtn'a Bukttb.all Scorn EAST Amherst 84 , Framlngtlam St. 48 Bowdoin 61, E. Connecticut 53 Cor11and St. 62, St. Lawrence 60 James Madison 66, American U. 51 Mount St. Mary,·N.Y. 66, API 54 Richard Stockton 90, St. Joseph's, N.Y. 79,0T Autgers·Camden 71 , Yor1(, N.Y. 32 Sp~ngll old 60, s . Maine 49 Swarthmore 66, Gwynedd Mercy 55 Wellesley 56, MIT 49 SOUT!f .1111mon1 Abbey 83, Barton so Centre 87, Thomas More 86 East Carolina 59, William & Mary 56 Lindley Wilson 64, Union, Ky. 81 Loyola, NO 51, Tougaloo 37 Old Dominion 93, Va. Commonwealth 82 Tu11etgee 86, Lane 61 MIDWEST Cent Mlsaourt 95, Pltlsburg 51. 91, 20T Defiance 90, Penn St·Behrend 59 Gannon 73, Wayne, M~h . 67 Hlllodalo 85, Fonis 51. 78 Miami (Ohio) 72, Bowling Green 59 Mlasourl78, Colorado 61 Sltrtlng 65, Frt0f1da 61 Toledo 70, Buffalo 59 W. Mlctligan 86; E. Mlch6Qan 83 SOIITHWUT SaVIor 74, Kansas St. 57 t<ansls 75, T(txas A&M 1!12 Oklahoma 65, Texas 54 Oklahoma Sl. 77, Nebraska 66 TelC88 Tech 68, Iowa St. 60 TOURNAMENTS B.lg SoUih Conf.....,ca Flrtt Flound Charteaton Southam 65, Radford 60 Elan. 67, Winthrop 53 • High Polnl 65, Coaslal Carolina 60 Liberty 57, N.C.·AShe\lllle 49 OAC~10 Toumemtnr Waverly 57, Chllltcot:he Zane Trace 56, CIWfl .... Huron 63, foqyvlle St. 00 OT Welllf>gloo 73, Penlnaula WCodrtdge 65 ECAc•FinotDlvlllon IV Montclair St. 75, Hunter 511 Cin. S.ven Hills 43, Cln. HW11 Chrtsltln ECACIGuth Acodem)'JII Colland MapleWOOd 73, BrlslolvUII Brls· Flrolw. Maryland 62, F...- & Mal>holl 80, 1ol60 OT E. Can. 72, Lowellville 57 GrHt Lakea Velley Conf.,.nce FayettevMle 58. Harmony Community 57 Firat Round Mogadore 53, Fairport Hoot>or Harding 39 SIU·Edwardsville 59, Indianapolis 58 Sebrtlg McKinley 73, lordslown 38 NCAA OMolon HI Ployoffo Firat Round Ohio High School Girla Beaketb.lll Maryville, Tenn. 77, Christopher Newport WldnoldOY'I RHUIII 65 TOUI'Niment Ohio Weslyn 67, Lake Forool {>5 Dlvlolon II St. Thomas, Minn. 69, Claremont-Mudd Cots. Hartley 70, London 42 59 Cole. MIHiln S.., Pataskala Watktns Ptach Belt COnfwtnct Memorial 28 Firat Round , Mlllerwburg W. Holme& ~. Carrollton as Columbus 51. 79, Augusll 51. 63 warsaw Rlver Vlew 59, St. Clairsville 43 Francis Marion 69, Kennesaw 57 Olvleion II SIA Cante~nc• Beverty Ft. Frye 57, Sugarcreetc Garaway Flrlt Round A1 'Albany, Ga. 72, Clark Atlanta 69 OIYielon IV , Bedford Chane! 93, Ashtabula Sta. J&P 31 Crookovllle 56, Lynchbuog Clay 41 Frankfor1 Adena 59, Leesburg Fairfield ~6 offense/' said Salmons, who was ave1·aging 12.8 and six rebounds a game. "I had to step it up." Dwayne Wimbley blocked Moss' shot with 46 seconds left and Michael Simmons was fouled on the rebound. Simmons made one of two free .; Natlonoll.oaluo FLORIDA MARLINs-Agreed to lenni · wiltl AHP Hector Almonte, RHP A.J. Bur· nett, AHP Jason Grilli, LHP Armando Almanza. LHP Geoff Goetz, OF Chad "l<>l· lola and c Mike Rodmond on 0110-)'111' c:ontracts, M"WAVKEE BREWER5-Agreod 10 terms wtth LHP Valerio Dt Los Santot on a one-year contract. MONTflEAL EXP05-Agrald to ltirna wl1h INF-OF Geoff Blum, RHP Brttt Reames, INF Tomas Dt ~ Rosa, LHP Scott Downa and AHP Scott Strlctdand on one-year conttacts. BASKETBAl-L Nlllonal BatkMbaU AIIOCiaUon CHICAGO BULL5-Acllvaled G A.J. Guyton from ti'MI injured Kat. Placed G Khalid El-Amin on lhe Injured list. · DALLAS MAVERICKS-signed G Vernon Maxwell. t> DENVER NVGGET8-Actlvaled C Ttooy Davis from the injured Hat. Placed G Antno- Ohio High School Soya Buketball Newark Cath. 47, Cots. Academy 45 Wedne1day'e Aeeulta t Windham 38, Newbury 32 Toumamtnt Wor1hlngton Christian 50, Cots. WellingDlvleion I ton 41 Akr. El!et 60, Akr. Gartlelcl 56, OT 1 Amherst 52, N. Olmsted 40 · ed C Erick Dampier from the Injured Hst. Brecl<svllle 52, Macedonia Nordonla 44 Cle. Collinwood 62, Cle. S. 60 Placed F Chris Mullin on the lnjurtd hst. Cle. Hts. 69, Warren Hardl!l9 60 Waived F Ruben Garee&. U.S. Socc:ll' Sc:hedute Cots. Beechcroft 63, Cols. MarlonHOUSTON ROCKET5-Signod G Seon (Won 2, L.oat 1) FrankUn 59 . Saturday, Jan. 27 - United States 2, Colson to a 10·day contract. Pllkced F Matt Dublin Coffman 67, Cols. Northland 47· Bullard on the Injured list. China 1 Euclid 74, Cle. JFK 55 MINNESOTA TIMBEAWOLVE~Ignod Saturday, Feb. 3- Colombia 1, United Lakewood 63, Lodl Cloverleaf so G Felipe Lopez lor the remalndeir of ltie 5111150 ·Madison 69, Chardon 54 a-Wednesday, Feb. 28 - United States season. Massillon Jackson 36, Green 21 FOOTBALL . 2.~1coo Sylvania Nor1hview 70, Tel. Libbey 64 SatUrday, March 3 - vs. Brazil at National Football Luou• Tol. Whitmer~. ·Tol. St. Francis 53 Pasadena, CaiU., 4 p.m. CAROLINA PANTHERs-Rerooaod CB Division II , a-Wednesday, March 28 ...... vs. Honduras Eric Davis, FB Williln"' Floyd, LB Lee Anna 66, Jackson Center 58 · at San Pedro Sula, Honduras, 8:30p.m. Woodall and OL Jems Dexter.. Avon lake 51, Bay Vlllage Bay 45 a·W6dnesda.y, April 25- vs. Costa Rica DALLAS COWBOVS-Rtlaaoed CB Botklns ·54, Sidney Fairlawn 51 at Karisas City, Mo., 7:30 p.m. . Ryan McNeU and LB Joe Bowden. , Boyan 63, Rosslord 42 a--relay, June 16 - vs. Jamaica at KANSAS CITY CHIEFs-AeleoafCI CB Chagrin Falls KenstQn 70, Mantua Crest- Kingstqrl, Jamaica, 2 p.m. James Hasly and OT Chesler MeG-. wood 38 a-Wednesday, June 20 - vs. Trinidad NEW YORK GIANTS-Named Ertc Chardon NDCL63, Ashtabula 30 and Tobago at Foxboro, Mass., 7:30p.m. Sludosvlllo running becks coach. Sigrlod P Day. Dunbar 75, Germantown Valley a.June 30..July 4- vs. Mexico at Mexico ROdney Williams. · VIew 59 Clly NEW YORK JETS-Announc~d'. )l)e Elida 50, Della nee 48 a-S'P1:: 1- vs. Honduras at Washington, retlremenr ru em Hampton, equipment Holland Spring. 5?, Wauseon 52 manager. Named Clay Hampton qlip10 a.m./\ ~. Kettering Alter 73, Preble Shawnee 35 a·See!n~ - vs. Costa Rica at San Jose, menl manager. Louisville 56, Minerva 53 Costa l1fCiil PHILADELPHIA EAGLEs-otlerod oon· Medina Highland 51, Akt. North 39 a·SundtYt Oct. 7 - vs. Jamaica at loact 1ontle11 10 K Oavkl Akt,.., CB Juon Navarre Falrtesa48, Canal Fulton NW 43 Foxboro, Mass. Boot~. C-G Hank Fraley, L81ka Reese, OL Perry 75, Jefferson Area 64 a-Nov. lQ-11 - vs. Trinidad and TObago Ryan Schau, MLB Jeremiah Trotter and Ravenna 60, Rlchfl'ld Revere 57 at Port-ot,tlt>aln, Trinidad OE-DT Brandon Whnlng. · ' 11) Rocky River 56, Brookside 44 PIITSBURGH STEElERs-Roleaaad C Tallmadge 94, Coven1oy 41 1-Worlci'Cup qualffler Oermonnl Dawson. Van Wert 57, Lima Shawnee 58 SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-WIIvod QB Division Ill Ryan Leal, CB Daflon Jen~na, CB Dlrryll Chesapeake 78, Ctlllllcothe Unloto 81 Lawla, RB Robe~ Chancey and G Kovln C9ls. Ready 47., Grandview Hts. 31 Gooan. Agreed 1o term• with QB Dave Girard 57, El,(ookflold 49 BASEBALL Dickenson on a twO-year contract. Jeromesville Hllledale 63, Akr. Manches· ... American Lugut SEAmE SEAHAWK8-0fferod conler 57 ANAHEIM; ANGELS-Aoreod lo lonns boot tender~ to TE IIUia Mill, L8 London Madison Plains 50, Marion with RHP~ , e FYhrle. Elvin Nina, Ben . Phlll~ Oarche, TE Rufuo French and 5 Pleasant 42 Weber and F Nathan Haynes. Maurice Kelly. Lorain Cloaovlew 63, Columbia 55 ClEVE D INOIAN5-Agreod to TAMPA BAY BUCCANEER~Ignod L8 Morral Ridgedale 82, Mt. Gilead 46 terms whh 8, Omar Vizquel on a two-year. Jamie Duncll!n, RB Rablh AbduUah, OT Plain City Jonathan Alder 58, Johnstown , contract e~slon. Jam.. Connlcla, ca Brian Kelley, ond C·G Northridge 55 DETROIT 11GERS-Agreod 10 lonna Todd Washington to on•year contracts. AlpJey Ripley-Union-Lewis·Hunllnglon with RHP ·~m Bemero. RHP Dave ' HOCKEY 74, Cln. Madeira 57 Borkowski, RHP Selh Grelslnger, RHP Notional Hockey LuSugarcreek Oaraway 52, Cadiz Harrison Shane Hearns, RHP Krls Keller, AHP NHL-5uopendld S1. Louie Blu.. D Oar· Cent. 39 . Shane LouK, LHP Mlka Maroth, LHP Man ren Rumble two games for kneeing S•n Warren Champion 89, Garrettsville Miller, LHP A~m Pettyjohn, RHP Luis Jooa Shalka F Marl< Smllh In a Feb. 2tl Garflelct 43 PJneda, LHP t,1an PerlshO, INF Jermatne game. n~~~g~~o ~~~ \!)'~~~~5-AollYII· J...,. ·" Melp County's 1999 O..rolet 112 Slfvlrado, LWB, 2WD PU •••.•......... ~ ........................................... $18,950 1996 Gao Traclca- 4WD ••••;................. $6,875 1997 GMC Yulcorl .............................. $19,850 1~ Olc:lsrnoble Cutlass •.• :.......•••.••••$10,860 19ft Chevrolet ~ ...................... $11,400 1999 Oldsmobile Alaro ......................$10,850 2000'Buldc Regai ...•••~ •••••••• ~.,........~ ..•• S16,150 1999 Buick. c;enNry ..·.......•.............••.•. sn, 900 1999 Ford TaUNs ............................... $11,600 1999 Pontiac Grand Am ................:... $10,850 1999 Pot1llac Montana Van .............. $19,850 · 1 ' I='ONTIAC ' ~fl'IQI'tl 1ht Dlly Sailhill i ... .. ... .. ··- ' ~ .... . ..... Hometown Newspaper " . .IT Ler4 tU 'llo TNIUII'I . . ...-.~ -· ,, . r • so Cents March declared ~MR/DD nionth , "This is a ti nle to recognize 1tr IIRwl J. Rao SENTINEL NEW~ STAFF . POMEROY - Me1gs Coljllty commissioners signed a proclamation making March "Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities Awareness Month" duringtheirregular~eldymeetingonThursdaymormng. ·· Steve Beha, executive director, and !Uy DaVis, both of the Carleton School and Meigs Industries, Meigs County MR/DD board members Nora Rice and Father Walter Heinz, and a number of Carleton School students and Meigs Industries clients joined the ·commissioners in the tion or other developmental disabilities as active citizens, productive workers and . people across the state who • good netghbors;' Beha said. have mental retardatro" or other "Our goal is to increase the public's developmental disabilities awarenes.< and understanding of these individuals so they will have increased access in as active citizens, productive workers and good neighbors." the community to employment, education, housing, ·and social opportunities:· he added. The -1heme for MR/DD Awareness Month is '~People with Disabilities are Peoproclamation ceremony. Sandy lannarelli, mayor of Middlepon, ple with Possibilities." Carleton School and Meigs Industries also participated mthe signing. "This is a time to recognize people across the state who have mental retardaPleue ... MR/DD,AJ SIGN PROCLAMATION- Middleport Mayor Sandy lannarelll, seated left, joined Meigs County Commissioners Jim Sheets, Jeff Thornton and Mick Davenport In declaring March as Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities Month. They were joined by students, clients and staff of the Carleton School and Meigs Industries and members of the MR/DD board. (Brian J. Reed photo) · . Voucher yal.idity .sought by backers Wilson res onds 'to awsuit . CINCINNATI (AP) Supporters of Cleveland's school vouchers program plan to ask the U.S. Supreme Court 10 reconsider examining the constitutionality of such programs. .- The 61h U.S. Circuit ,< ;our! of Appeah on Wednesday declined a 'r equest for a full-court . ~-'and_ r'w .~ ..,~... 2000 Chevrolet Impala .................:... $15,525 1998 Buick Century, One Owner.......$10,880 1996 Buick Roadmastar, One Owner, Loacled $12,850 . 1994 Chrysler Concordt ..................... $5,450 1997 Dodge hiltepld ........................... $6,850 19971ulck LeSabra ............................ $9,850 1997 Delta 88 ···················:-·····'··········· $7,200, 2000 Chevrolet l.tMnlna ..................,..$12,900 entine Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Vol u m e 5 I , Numbe r 1 5 7 , t!~~.?s\~eNII~Ol!..,, <.>f Meigs County, we'vegotpou covered ----------------~ • March 2, 2001 Iract. Hurricanes sna ,, WVU win strea throws then stole the ball from Lyles on West Virginia's ensuing possession. West Virginia GOach Gale ·Catlett thought Wimbley's block should have been ruled goaltending. Wimbley didn't disagree. "I was hoping it wasn't goaltending,"Wimbley said. "I was \vaiting for the whistle." "From where I'm standing, it's goaltending, obviously," Catlett said. "I'm not sure but I am sure it was the critical play of the game." Simmons was fouled again and made both free throws. Brooks Berry then missed a 3pointer before Wimbley made twO free throws to, wrap up the scoring. · An intentional foul by Lyles helped ignite an 11-2 Miami run in which Salmons scored 8 points to give the Hurricanes a 56-48 lead with 10:16 . remaining. Salmons made 13of-16 free .throws. West Virginia tied the score at 58-58 with 6:08 left on consecutive layups by Lionel Armstead and a dunk by Moss. John Oliver:s 3~pointer at the buzzer capped off a 17-7 Mountaineer run to give West Virginia a 38-36 halftime · lead. Simmons' 3-pointer with I 0:20 to play in the first half gave Miami a ichool-record 187 for the season, eclipsing the 1992-93 mark. Mlami made just two of IS 3-pointcrs in the first half. A3&,.;, Clart<, INF Jooe Mlclu and INF PadrO Santana, C BIOndon lngl, OF Andrea Too· res. OF Chris W.I<Oiand and OF Billy McMillon on ont·year contract~. MINNESOTA TWIN8-Agraod to ttoma wllh OF Bl1an Bucllonao. liHP Matt 1<11ney. RHP Willie MlrtlrMIZ, LHP Toavl& Millar and 28 Luis Rtvu on on•year COI"'trrett. TEXAS RANGER5-Agreld to Ianna wtltl RHP Brlln SlkCHSkl on' one·v•r con· COLLEGE HOOPS MIAMI (AP) Miami coach Perry Clark got through to John Salmons, who prefers to pass the ball then shoot it. . Salmons scored a careerhigh 30 pomts and added II rebounds and three steals to lead Miami to a 73-66 victo~y over We.st Virginia Wednesday "I've been pushing and pushing John ' to be more aggressive and to take advantage of his weapons," Clark said of Salmons, a junior whose previous high was 22 points. "You can't do that with every player, ·just the special ones, .the unselfish ones with a lot of skill." , The Hurricanes (15-11, 7-8 Big East) snapped West Virginia's four-game winning streak and gave Clark his 200th win. Clark, in his first year with Miami, was 18S-145 during II years at Tulane. "All that means is I'm old," Clark said. The loss hurt West Virginia's chances of earning a high seed in the upcoming Big East tournament. Instead of tied for second in the West, they remained in fourth. Chris Moss led the Mountaineers (17 -9, 8-7) with 20 points and 10 rebounds and Tim Lyles added 16 points. . Calvin Bowman, averaging 18 points, was held to eight points. Salmons hit a shot from the lane to give Miami a 68-66 lead with 2:06 remaining. "Coach has been on me to be more aggress1w on Friday Community news and notes, AS Reds, Tribe open Grapefruit play, B1 FROM STAFF REPORTS ~~e I Members of the Washington-based lnstirute for · Justice have challenged the Dec. 11 rulirtg that the Cleveland program improperly uses public we money .to send students to religious schools. The panel ruled 2-1 that the program appears to favor religious schools for public funding. The Institute for Justice, which has argued similar cases across the nation, said T-hursday it will ask the U.S. Supreme Conn within 90 days 10 hear the case. Ohio Attorney General Betty Montgomery also is strongly considering asking the Supreme Courl to review the case, spokesman· Joe Case said Thursday: J:he attorney general's office is consulting with Gov. Bob Taft ' and state lawmakers before making the decision, Case said. The high court ·has p_assed up opportunities to eonsider similar cases· from Wisconsin and Maine. ·~· Mar1hew Berry, · institbte staff lawyer, said instit1,Jte officials will poin~ our · to the justices that the Ohio Supreme Court had ruled the Cleveland veuchers program constitutionally acceptable before the 6th Circuit tejeCICd it, and that the Wisconsin SupremeCourt had ruled · Milwaukee's vOuchers program acceptable. . The insrilute also will al'k the appeals cour1 to itay its ruling 10 ensure that the nearly 4,000 participating students can continue altending their vouchet-paid sch~ols, l{erry said. OtherwiJe, the decision could affect as early as next week where the voucher students attend classes, ~erry said. . Cleveland school dis-· trict officials had no1 seen tli.e appeals court's lateSt decision, . district 'spokesman Dan Minnich said Thursday. IPRIADING THE MESSAGE - Gallipolis Developmental Center employees, from left, Kelly McGuire, Corey Hatfield and ·Pam Miller their sentiments .known with slgns at a Thursday rally to save DC jobs ln front of the Ohlo Statehouse. (Kevin Kelly pl)oto) · made to'cal"officials join rally against ·cut~acks , .. ... ltr KIWI Klu.Y OVfl NEWS EDITOR C OLOMBUS- Attac . hed to a resolution asking state officials to l$>re 4J per. cent of funding fur' Ohio developmental centers is a se19ll of paper bearing siptures of nearly 500 people who ralliedTh~ ·i!! sup-. ......,.of J.......; . 'na . PGJO"bSandsem .· ·ces r--- , -;r::c as they AmQns those signatures are those of around 70 employees of Gallipolis are. · · .... Statehouse, chanting "Save our The rally drew staff from the state's 11 qther clients" and holding aloft signs in supdevelopmental centers and port ofDCs. "Our bond is with our individus11pporters who believe the als," said GDC activity therapisl c11ts and proposals to Sharon Brown, a member of Ohio provide privatized care will Civil Service Employees Association Local 1I. "Don '11ake them away fiom disrupt clients' lives. ·•··. us." Developmental Cenler, parents of The rally drew staff fiom the stale's II ' other developmental centers and children at GDC, local officials and citizens who attended the rally at the ...........lly,AJ WELLSTON - Lance Wilson, executiv~ director of the Gallia-Jackson-MeigsVinton Solid Wasle District, responded Thursday to a lawsuit filed in the Ohio Supreme Court by the South Central Ohio Dislrict Council of Carpenters. The carpenters union has accused Wilson and the district of failing to provide public records in a limely· manner. The union had reques1ed informalionon a dock project at the district's Wellston recy·• cling facility in order 10 determine if prevailing Tire w~ges were warranted. carpetlters The district accepted union lras a bid from Double "M" Construction of Jackaccused · son for building a loadWilson and ing dock a1 the recytlte district of cling facility. The bid was for Jailing to 514,890, just below the provide public state minimum for records in a soliciting bids. Wilson said Thursday timely following The Daily manner. Senlinel's press deadline that all information· requested by the union was provided, other than desk calendars, which he and the district's morney, William S. Cole, have deemed confidential. "I 'have notified the chairman of my board and I am in the process of contacting our attorney to discuss the case," Wilson said, noting that he had no . knowledge of !he suit until contacted by the newspaper. "It is my position, and the position of the distriCI's attorney, that we have _given (the union) everything in our possession that they have asked for, with the exception of our desk calendars," Wilson. said. "Our legal counsel has confirmed what we believed from the time the calendars were first requested: 1hat 1hose calendars are private, and their contents of none of (the union's) business," he added. The lawsuit demands a writ of mandamus from 'the stale's high court, compelling the district to prepare at actual cost, all records requested by the union. . ·' BUGGED: . ~es • of Asian lady Irks homeownen ltr TONY .M. LucH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF · RUTLAND- Unlike British Beade mania, Asian Beede mania isn\ nearly as popular. . , The Asian Lady Beede, knoWn in sci- enti6c cilcles as Harmonia axyridis ~las), bas ~ently been congregaong m mass on windows,.doors, po~eh decks, and IWIIMIOE- Martin Wolfe poses baslda a, · Pile Allan Lady a.&tla• that he colleCted from lllllda hla home on Whltes Hill Road In Rutland. The beetles have become 'li! nti~ aence for many area raal!lents over' the ,_.,. llecluH of their . con&raptlon on doorl, wlndoWI. POrch (Tony M. Leach photo) ----------- decks alid <;ellln&s· The releases were conducted by the U.S. Depamnent of AgriCulture and were used as a biological ·control agent for harmful aphids and scale pestj on trees and crops. However, some scientists believe that 'the recent explosion of the beedes, especially in the soUthern states, !s not a result of earlier USDA beede releases, but possibly fiom a new sautee ofAsian Lady Beede introduced by accident on board an Asian freighter, docked in New Orleans, ceiJin&' .ofh~dreds of homes throughout the Ohio River Valley. The Ohio State University Extension Office in Meigs Collllty reported that the La. lady beede. in~ed fiom ~Asia, Marlin ahd Emily Wolfe of Rutland was .first rei~ ·m Califorrua m ,1916 liav., been waging a war againsl the bugs with additional releases made in 1976 and 1984. ,. ............... AJ , 'IOclay's - Sentinel 2 Sldh•- I I , . . Calendar Classifieds comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather AS 84-6 87 A4 A3 Bl-3,5-6.8 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pid< 3: D-7·7: Pic:ll ~: 3-7-B-1 lk....,. 5: 5+19-~34 W.VA. Daily 3: !HI-() Daily~: 6-0+9 c 2001 Ohio Valley Publishlnc Co. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 1, 2001 beegle gloeckner wehrung