http://66.213.69.5/files/original/387f7d85a03c71283d55c26db8e4836a.pdf 3a6edefa367f87c9e742316d9a35929f PDF Text Text • Kneen frolnP1pD1 sion fact sheet 2064, "Ants In and Around the Home," from our extension office. ••• It is that time of year to get ready for sowing to frost seed clover into che pasture fields. The freezing and thawing action in the weather provides . a honeycomb effect co the soil th.us providing an ideal seed bed for sowing clover <eed. This is also the time to get a soil analysis of your lawn and fields. Expend the money to test the nutritional levels of your soil and its acidity (pH). For lawns and pastures, you can take a soil sample by digging or probmg down four inches into the soil at le>sc 15 nates away from the soil sam- :md managemen t Considcr.l- frmn all the locations and air ple. Bring in to your local tions for blueberry crops in extension office one to two Ohio. Peter Bierman , a soil and cups of this sample soil. For a small fee, we will send it off to water specialist at the OSU a soil lab of your choice. The Centers at Piketon will present test results are se nt back to the his research with raised beds, Extension office for my . trickle irrigation and fertigaperusal and then I send ironto tion results with blueberries. Brad Bergefurd, a horticulthe homeowner or farmer. ture extension agent at the OSU Center> in Piketon, will be discussing wholesale proAre you interested in grow- duce auctions, new marketing iug berries (strawberries, rasp- opportunities for Ohio growberries, blueberries or black- ers and how growers can marberries)? ket produce within auctions. The Ohio State Univenity The cost of the workshop Center> at Piketon will hold will be S20, which includes their fifth dnnual Ohio Berry morning refreshments, lunch Grower> School on March I 0. and many handouts. To regisThe purpose of this work" ter or for information, .please shop is to educate existing contact Brad Bergefurd of berry growers or potential Melissa Fitzpatrick 'at 1-800berry grower> of the latest 860-7232 (Ohio only) or innovations, research and 289-2071, or mail to 1864 opportunities for production Shyville Road, Piketon, Ohio and marketing of berries in 45661. You can also register by Ohio. e-mailing Melissa at fitzWe have an excellent list of · patrick.osu.edu. presenter> this year, including: ' (Hal K12een is Meigs County's Dr. Barclay Poling, a professor Extension agent J~r agriculture and Extension small fruit spe- and natr1ral resources, Ohio State cialist from North Carolina University.) ••• Bymes from Pap D1 misunderstandings that can lead to bitterness between neighbors. A formali7ed, written agreement forces the landlord and tenant co examine and foresee issues that might arise during the le.ase period. . It furthermore gives each party a greater sense of responsibility for holding up their end of the .agreement. When leasing to or from individuals, with whom you have had little or no previous contact. keeo i11 mind that certain types ofleases are not enforceable under Ohio ·law uuless they are in writing. With few exceptions, only verballea5es with duration of less than one year are enforceable. Leases with duration of one year or more must be in writing in order to be enforceable. To list all the basic provisions that should be included in a farm lease · would be beyond the scope of the article. However, the foUowing issues are commonly overlooked and deserve consideration, including: • When and how the rent · will be paid. , • Who will carry insurance on · the property and the crop. • Reimbursement provision for a crop still in the ground when the lease is terminated .. • Naming the party responsible for control of noxious weeds, tnaintaining fences and fertility. • La11dlord's right to secure interest in crops for ensuring payment. Details, ...... I Oak Hill Banks me ager; George WoodW.rd, business development GALLIPOLIS In a recent awards cerenlony, Oak Hill Banks honored its Gallipolis office for being among the top branch performer>. Each quarter, all Oak Hill Banks branch employees are graded on specific officer; Johnson manager; McDonald, criteria. An incentive awards program was developed to recogntz~ staff mem- bers for excellence 111 job performance. Smith Winning awards for the yaUipolis branch were Con- Taylor Free- man, nun- honors own strawberries. dry the soil. Keep contami- Take the co mbined soil ~ Hlth: 501; Low: JOS BUSINESS BRIEFCASE State University. Barcby has been involved with the adoption of the plasticulture strawberry production systems. Dr. Fumiomi Takeda, a research horticulturist at the USDA-ARS Appalachian Fruit Research Station in Kearneysville, W.Va. Takeda wiU be talking about the rouble cross armY trellis production system invented at .the research station for machine harvesting of thornless blackberries, other research conducted with black raspberries and greenhouse production of Dr. Joe Scheerens, a berry researcher with the Horticulture and Crop Science department of Ohio State University, will provide an update of strawberry and small fruit research being condu cted at the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Ce nter at OSU's Wooster Campus. Dr. Dick Funt of the Ohio State University in Columbus will be discussing production locations. Sunday, ttebrulry 25, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV Page 08 • iounllnt G:tmtf -i>rntinrl Jewell Johnson, assistant Margarette head teUer; Michelle Poling, teller; and Jamie Smith, teller. "The Gallipolis team fer from whiplash, although he also treats many other muscular-skeletal conditions. Taylor said his high recidivism rate is attributed to chiropractic care being a "nonsurgical, non-drug form of treatment" and they also like the gentle spinal manipulations. ' "We believe .that the body heals itself if you free the nerves," said Taylor. '·' This is the fastest growing profession in the medical field." ., He said that in the past 30 years, he has seen a steady increase in the number of patients seeking chiropractic cate. The boom of homeopathic and alternative n1edicine care helped these . . numbers inc~ease sharply in recent years. "I do quite a bit of nutritional counseling too, which includes herbal medicines and vitamin therapy," said Taylor. · Taylor Chiropractic Cinic is lop ted at 208 11th St. in Point Pleasant and can be reached at 675-131:!0. elected the 2001 officer team that wiU lead the 11O-m em-; ber volunteer gro!lp for the; year. CBB officers include Dan! Hammond, American Falls, Idaho, chairman; Dee Lacey,' Paso Robles, Calif.. vice chairman; and G. Andrew "Andy" Tucker Jr., Rock..! ledge, Fla., secretaryltreasur~ er. ' Foster attends winter meeting ATHENS - Busy Bob~ bins, featuring traditional Appalachian and Old Worl4 arts and crafts, has opened 'I new location at 1 Eudi<t Ave., Athens. ; Busy Bobbins is th~ tri~ state area's only supplier of lacemaking supplies, and is 4 member ef lncen)ational 014 Lacers Inc., Gr~at Lakes Lac~ Gmld and P10neer f1bd Crafters Guild. ; Store hours are 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Tuesday, Wednesday anJ. Thursday; and 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Friday and Saturday. Busy Bobbins opens store GALLIPOLIS -Joe Foster, a cow-calf and dairy operator from Gallipolis, served as a USDA-appointed me,mber of the Cattlemen's Beef Board (CBB) at its winter meeting Jan. 31-Feb. 4 ir 1s made up of McDonald some very hard · workers," said Dan Dobbins, branch administrator. "Their San Antonio, Texas. dedication and commitment Beef board members to customer service is a big approved a $6.6 million budpart of their success." get amendment to suppleJackson-based Oak Hill ment fiscal year 2001 checkBanks has 15 full-service off-funded programs, · and febru~ry 22 · from Page D1 banking offices and three loan production offices in 10 counties in central and southern Ohio. Its holding Poling company, Oak Hill Financial Inc., also operates Action Finance Co. in southern Ohio, and Towne Bank in suburban Cincinnati_. l TUPPERS PLAINS - Substitute teachers and supplemental cootracts were approved last week by the Eastern Local Board of Education. Hired as substitutes were Dale Hoover, Marg~ret Demko, Michael Moore, Donald Crump, Jan Eldridge, Aimee King, Bobby Stanley, Erika Untch, and Deborah Hutchinson. Bobbie Jean Parker was hired as a substitute custodian, and Tommy ... Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio so Pullins, Larry Cowdery and Bradley Holsinger were hired as substitute bus drivers . · The board approved supplemental contracts for the remainder of the following school year for: · Brian Bowen, head baseball; Patrick Newland, assistant varsity baseball; Kirk Reed, head track; Jared Spencer, assistant track; Lester Stewart, assistant softball; volunteer assistant softball coaches: Craig Venoy, Stephanie Evans, and Julie Hayman; Volunteer Assistant Track Coaches: Amber The board appro~~ed a trip to New York, N. Y. for the talented and gifted students at Eastern Elementary School Fortney, Beth Bay and Chad Griffith; and volunteer assistant baseball coaches, Bryan Durst and Chris Bailey. · The board approved a two-year contract with Assistant Elementary Principal Jon Rothgeb and a fouryear contract for Superintendent ~ •' 15290 ' 2001 Leather, Sunroof, loadtd, 8!100 mlltl- MSRP $21;375 • • I II •• ' • 0 Hurry only 1 at thlt priest TRANS I 1999 Sunflre ·sg 688 Deryl Well . The board approved a job description and posting for an ele-. mencary school guidance counselor, and approved professional growth reimbursement for two teachers. The board also approved textbook adoption for 7-12 social stud-· ies, and the course of study for 7- 12 health. The board also: • Approved a trip to New York , N .Y. for the talented and gifted students at Eastern Elei:nentary 1998 Jlmmys.4X4 2000 Grand AM SE $12 880,1 41AitH.S14 980 120 Used Cars, Trucks, SUV's & Vans in stock .See Bo~ ~ook, Brett Don Carter, Jim Cochran or Greg ~111ith"':? ' • MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.· .:-.~.-- -.... ~,.,.,.., ~~---,·-.-- . -.. ~-~----: , . .. ......---- ·~ . ---------,;,_+- . School; • Approved an agreement with SEOVEC to provide internet service to che district; • Approved finan cial reports for December 2000 and January 2001; • Set the next regular meeting for March 31 at 6:30p.m., in the high school c,fcteria. Present, in addition to Well , were Board President John Rice, board members Rick Sanders, SheliaTaylor and Roger Wilford, and Treasurer Lisa Ritchie. Bloodmobile collects 85.units . ' FROM STAFF REPORTS WILKESVILLE A public meeting -will be held in the Wilkesville Community Center, 212 Main St. at tile intersection of state routes · 160 and 124, on March 1 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. to begin the planning process on the Raccoon Creek Watershed. The meeting will focus on identifying problem areas and natural · resource Genc_,rns ~~hin .the wateJ:- , •shtd-f,!tid'1tat'hael Hoy ol ''the·ftliei(dte"fof1:lTcal Gov~~-­ ernment Administration ,1 and Rural Development BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH . (ILGARD)SENTINEL .NEWS STAFF Ohio University-based OMEROY - After watchILGARD and Raccoon Creek ·Improvement Coming a man rip license plates mittee, a citizen group ded. in ha'l'f with his bare hands, icated to preserving the· break through several feet of 1 Raccoon, are sponsoring granite or ice blocks with , the meeting. his head, and lift a 300-pound log in The Raccoon flows flames at both ends over his head, most through parts of Gallia, Meigs, Vinton, Jackson, anyone would be anxious to hear what Athens and Hocking counhe has to say. ties. Performing those feats of strength and giv"If you are concerned ~ng a message ·of salv~tion through Christ -will about environmental issues, . be athletes of the Power Team, which is comsocial or cultural issues, ing to Meigs County for services at Meigs recreational · ·opportunities, High School, 7 p.m. each evening, March 28 water quality, unplanned through April 1. development, . economic The Power Team will be going into at least issues or governmental regsix area high schools to give motivational proulations, then please plan to grams geared to ~ encouraging academic and attend this. public meeting . personal achievement. Already sched!lled are and offer your feedback;' programs in Meigs, Southern and Eastern high Hoy said. schools, Meigs Middle School, Wahama and "As a resident of RacPoint Pleasant high schools in Mason County. coon Creek· Watershed, The Power Team will demonstrate its muscle your input is crucial to this power enhanced. by special effects while sharprocess;• she added. . ing a secular message encouraging academic Hoy said the goal is to excellence, denouncing drugs, alcohol, and start developing solutions to teen sex, and discouragin-g friendships which overcome identified probbring down rather than 17.»i!d up. lems. ILGARD and RCIC . Plans are moving fo~~Jor the arrival of will incorporate these sugthe Power Team, which J;V3! founded more gestions into the w:i.ter>hed ·management plan. .. ,._H ... Po~,AS POMEROY More than 85 units of blood were donated during the Red Cross Bloodmobile's visit to the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy last week. Multiple gallon donors were : one gallon - Mike Swiger and Linda Cunningham; two gallons Patricia Bumgardner; seven gallons - Gloria Kloes; 17 gallons - Ellis Myers. Donors by community were: POMEROY · Paul Marr; ,T homas Hart,. Da~id King, Cyndi King, Gerald Rought, Dennis Gilmore, Jackie Hildebrand, Phil Ohlinger, Marvin Taylor, Barbara Smith, Betty Coughenour, Jacky CONTRIBUTING MATERIALS - Rod Pullins of Family Homes, left, Is just one of many who are donating their time and equipment, supplies and materials for the Power Team demonstrations. Pullins, who will be providing trucks for transporting items to the schools, Is plc!ured with Jim Lucas whose job is to gather up the supplies and get them to tha schools on time. GIVING FOR MINISTRY - Numerous churches and businesses have contributed toward the expense of bringing John Jacobs and the Power Team to the Big Bend area. ·Among those contributing at a recent meeting were left to right, Lawrence Foreman for Rejoicing Ufe; William Hoback for the Pentecostal Assembly, Racine; Herbert Grate and David Grate for Rutland Bottle Gas; Tim Thoren wtoo accepted the donations; Frank Sisson, Grace Episcopal Church, and Paul Reed, Farmer's Bank. Another contributor, not pictured, was Tom Wolfe of Home National Bank. (Charlene Hoeflich photos) c~. was through l;ler tO-year-old son that Debbie Desch Anderson 'first began to unlock her father's mystery, the Dayton Daily News reported Sunday.' Her son had to write a Umily histoty for school and wanted to profile his grandfather, who died in 1987 at age 80. Desch did research at' Dayton's National Cash Register Co. The work was critical for the United States but drove him to a nervous breakdown and prevented him fipm ever explaining the Congressional . Medal for Merit he received fur his service. The intmrlew ducrlbed "an electrOnic cryptanalytic machine,'' cla•ffled code.names, Brltl1h 1cienti1ts and top-1ecret equipment dumped and buried In the middle of the night. "He always said (his .,vork) had to do with codebreaking, and he wouldn't Wf anything more;' she told tpe newspaper fur the fir>t of a series of eight articles about Desch's work. . Ander>on and her soh rummaged through her father's items'at his home in suburban Kettering to help with the profile. They found ttanscripts ofDesch's . 1973 interviews with Henry Tropp, a Smithsonian Institution historian. , The interview described. "an electronic cryptanalytic machine;• classified code names, British scientists and topseaet equipment dumped and buried in the middle .of the tllght. •• For the next decade and with the hflp of historians, Anderson discovered the role her father played in shortening ·the war. In 1942 and 1943, Desch headed a top-secret program at NCR to develop a high-speed deciphering machine, called a Bombe, to crack the Nazi submarine code. The project was second in priority only to the Manhattan Project that built the Atom Bomb.. , The Germans used a device like a typewriter called an Enigma that encoded messages by scrambling each keystroke through a series of rotor>.lt could generate billions upon billions of possi- ,, Coughenour, Mary Voss, Raymond Jewell, Donald May, Ivan Powell, Janet Peavley, Keith Allen, Carolyn Charles, Robert Tobin, Chenoah Mugrage, Michael Taylor, Linda Powell, Eunice Jon es, Deborah Grueser, and Gloria Kloes. RACINE Grace Holter, Harry Holter, James Lu cas, Mike Sy.riger, Jimmie Freeman, Linda Holter, Oris Smith, Evelyn Mugrage, Charles Mugrage, Harry Brown, Aaron Wolfe, Patricia Ervin, Arthur Roush, Bon.nie Myers, Roberta Forester, Barbara Dugan, and Dawna Arnold. MIDDLEPORT · Jennifer Garey, Donna Hawley, Donna Davidson, Plust see Reel Cross, AS Taft press secretary running up tab COLUMBUS (AP) Gov. Bob Taft's press secretary has spent more than $5,000 on travel between Washington and Columbus in slightly more than four months as he commutes between jobs, according to a published report. Taft hired Kevin Kellems ou Oct. 11 as his press aide . Since then, he has flown to Washington 15 times, at a cost to taxpayer> of$5,327, according to state records obtained by The Columbus Dispatch and published Sunday. Kellems, 36, is oversees state and fe<\eral issues between Columbus and Washington, usually working with the state's five-member Washington office staff. In addition, his wife Man takes WoriCI War II secrets to grave DAYTON (AP) - Joseph Desch cook his critical World War II secrets to his grave. Now, his daughter and grandson have uncovered the mystery of the . codebreaking research that led the United States to crack the Nazi submarine Co>nt\ contracts Meeting to discuss Raccoon watershed in the Ohio ~= in Little ol' from "~ Number 1s ~ FROM STAFF REPORTS 1954 to 2001! Jay_ · -·----------·---------~·~~--~~ -------*--~~- s 1. Hometown Newspaper Board approves subs, supp i 0 -unb~ ~imts· ltntitttl Melp County's February 16, 1001 entine FROM STAFF REPORTS • Statement of which party will receive federal farm paytnents. • What improvements the tenant has a right co make, including any compensation. Too often, both parties of a lease agreement naturally make their own assumptions abotit the agreement without discussing the issues or putting the terms in writing, thus leading to conflict. If your 2001 production PageDI plan includes the leasing in or out of any farmland, con- (typically at a discount) co sider the points discussed in, reinvesting shareholders. In this article, and feel free to this case, the shareholders' basis call the office at 446-7007 in the reinvested shares is equal and request a fact sheet on to the fair market value of the the Le~al Manal(ement share at the dividend is paid. Aspects of Ohio Farmland To calculate the basis of Leases. stock acquired as a gifi, you Ag news must know the fair market Sheep and goat produc- value at the time of the gift, . 1 ers: There will be a meeting the donor's basis in the stock of the Ohio Valley Sheep and the amount of any gift tax Association on · Monday. at paid. If there is a gain, the 7:30 p.m. in C. H. McKenzie donee's basis is the same as the Agricultural Center. The donor's basis subject to the tax meeting will feature an open adjustments discussea below. If dialogue session.with Dr. Bill there is a loss, the basis is equal Crank regarding flock health to the lower of the fair market issues and concerns. Sheep value at the time of the gift or and. goat producers are the donor's basis~ encouraged to attend. In general, property · Pesticide training · for acquired by inheritance has a original certification is basis equal to the fair market scheduled for Tuesday from value of the property at the 7-9 p.m. at C.H. McKenzie date of death. If the alternate Agrlcultqral Center. valuation election is made, Pesticide testing is then .the stock has a basis equal scheduled for March 5 from · to the fair market value six 3-5 p.m. If YllU would like to months after the date of death. obtain a private applicator's If the surviving joint tenant license or add categories to ·is the spouse, the basis is equal an existing license, please call to one-half of the property at the OSU Extension Office fair market value plus one-half to arrange for study materi- of the cost basis.investmcnts. als. aay Caldwell is a ccrri{icd ac""ifrr L. Bym<'.< is Gallia financial pla11ucr nl Ra)'";,,,d C«IIHrty's Exrrtui''" l11fC11f fi,. ]a111cs Fi11aucial &rl'i(c.<, 44 ( ,';.•cfl).!rfclllturc m11f · 1/atl;ml <llld A 1'<'., Gallr)"'lis, 44~-2 125 J'C'Stllll'tc.s, Oftio State• {htil'C'I'Si· ,,,. 1-800-487-2129, ;,,.,,br'l' ly.} 1\'ASD and SIPC.j . • Volumf' Mond.y Community news and notes, AS Eagles win secti~ title, B1 ble letter combinations. But unbeknownst to the Germans, the Poles and the Brits had been able to crack the three-rotor Enigma machine, relying in part on captured German documents. But when the German Navy added a fourth rotor on Feb. 1, 1942, the number of possible combina- · tions for producing any one letter overwhelmed their decrypting abilities. The Navy relied on Desch to build a new generation of super-fast deciphering machines. . · For the next two year>, he worked 14-hour days under mounting pressure from Navy officials. He had to sever relations with his German immigrant relatives and was placed under .24-hour surveilla!lce, with his supervising officer quartered in his own home. Taft hired Kellin Kellem~ on Oct. t t a hil pru1 aide. Since then, he hajlown to Wahington 15 tlmu, at a co1t to ta:t:payer~ of$5,327. is Washington's deputy mayor for public safety. Kellems often flies to Washington on Friday and returns on Monday. Some flights are expensive because they have been booked or changed at the la.<t minute to accoinmodate his schedule. One October round trip cost $519, double the aver- P...se see Tllft. A:S Today's Sentinel lSedlons-llPIIps Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather AS 82-4 BS A4 A3 BL3.6 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 2-8-3; Pick 4: 4-9-3-3 Super lotio: 11-20-3().32-~ Kidcer. 4-3-9-:l,e-9 W.VA. Daily 3: 2-5-6 Daily 4: 1-7-4-9 0 200 1 Ohio Valley Publi!hing Co. -------................ �Ohio The Daily Sentinel Fire on Neut~rk's lcpUII'I ., . NEWARK (AP) -Fire in two businesses on the south si -de of the downtown public square forced the early morning evacuation of 41 residents of a nearby high-rise for senio i citizens. Fire officials said they were concerned that the heavy smo ke would cause breathing problems for the residents. There were no reported deaths or injuries from the fire. More than 75 firefighters battled the blaze which fire Capt .John Freas said broke out in a restaurant on South Third Str cet and spread to an adjacent office supply store. ou plans • PageA2 add donn space ATHENS (AP)- Ohio University plans to renovate all it s residence areas and purchase a high-rise building to create more dorm rooms. · The university said it has agreed to purchase Bromley Hall , a 277- unit, nine-srory private residential building, for $6 mi Ilion from the Bromley Group, of Champaign, Ill. The university has been renting space in the building for years, The p urchase still must be approved by the Ohio Board of Regent s and the st.1te Controlling Board. U niversiry spokesman George Mauzy s.1id the high-rise w ill give OU enough housing to make up for the loss of room s in dormitories that are being renovated. The university has 40 residence halls and has started a I 0-y ear plan co improve them.lncreases in room-and-board are p aying for the work. Fonner bank president sentenced COLUMBUS (AP) -A former bank president has been sentenced to 18 months in prison· for stealing $392,855 from a small Appalachian bank in Morgan County for more th:m two years. · ' · · When word got out about the theft at Malta National Ban . k, customers withdrew $7.5 million, about half ofthe bank's total deposits, according to court records. Fred Davis will be on supervised release, the federal ver·. sion of parole, for three years after he gets out of prison. Davis forged the names of six bank cusiomers on loan appl ications in 1995. He hid the theft by ordering bank employees not to mail late-payment notices to the customers. He to ld employees he would do it. The scheme collapsed in 1998 when Davis was on vacation. A bank employee mailed a late-payment notice to one customer, who then notified the bank that he had not taken out the loan. Davis pleaded guilty to embezzlement. He resigned as ban k president shortly after the embezzlement was discovered. Moncllly. degree. The Cincinnati, Cleveland and Toledo districts say there aren't enough certified substitutes available for special-education classes and that they can't offer the same pay substitutes can get in wealthier suburban schools. The state decic,led it would be impractical to order the districts to replace the classroom t~achers, said Leonard Crawford, assistant director for licensure and certification for the education department. "We're in the middle of the school year," Crawford said. "We're trying to do what makes sense for the school distri ct and specifically for the kids ." Crawford acknowledged that the state's pion won't solve the shortage of special education teachers. "It is a national crisis. And even though this is going to get us through the year, we're still' going to be dealing with the same thing next year," he said. Toledo . Superintendent Eugene Sanders said the state's ruling will hdp solve the shortage of special education teachers. Fundittg for special-education programs is a part of the ongoing school • until late this fall, only 8,000 were profiled, Almay said. Complaints rarely go anywhere CLEVELAND (AP) - Complaints against Cleveland pol ice officers generally get little attention, can take months to r esolve and rarely lead to disciplinary action, The Pl.iin Dealer reported Sunday. · The newspaper said its review of2,090 complaints filed fro m 1995 to 1995) found only 18 in which an officer was suspended. · The process often leaves people feeling mistreated, ignored and victimized all over again. There also have been allegations of shoddy investigations by seemingly biased investigato'n , missing records and results that people say were misleading. . Critics say the process of investigating complaints often un doses on murder-suicide dermines a system designed to instill confidence in the polic . RAVENNA (AP) - Investigators are expected to annou "e. nee that Michelle Bica acted alone when she kidnapped and City officials acknowledge that they have been aware of pr killed a pregnant woman for her baby. oblems for years and have discussed how to correct them. Bu Portage County Prosecutor Victor Vigluicci has called a ne t the newspaper said it wasn't until it began asking for record ws conference for Monday to discuss the case. s amid a Justice Department investigation of police pracHe has refused to comment about any conclusions, but ot tices that city officials began to make changes. hers connected to the case have said that Vigluicci will anna unce that no one will be charged in Theresa Andrews' murSllles der. MALTA (AP) -This southeast Ohio village's new water t Police b~lieve Bica kidnapped and killedAndrews,23, on S ~eatment plant could become i~ grea~est liability and its savept. 27 and stole her baby from her body through a crude Ca mg grace. · esarean section. Bica told others the baby was hers before kill "Water , · is our only commodity . at this point," said viiing herself on the day police questioned her, authorities said. A search warrant for Bica's home \vas unsealed Thursday by Portage County Common Pleas Judge John Enlow. Pntbe offer vlllap some hope Gypsy moth population shltnklng !age Clerk-TreasurerTrudy Clemens. "We've got water to sel I. Lots of water. Good water." The water plant began operating a few weeks ago because 150,000 gallons of clean water a day was needed by Malta W indows & Doors, which had been the conununity's largest e mployer with more than 220 workers. But last week, Philips Products Inc., Malta Windows' parent company, said it was closing the wood window and woo d patio door manufacturer because of a strike that began Feb · .I. Thatleaves the village with a $750,000 low-interest loan t o be. repaid for the plant, without its biggest customer to he! p foot the bill. Plan amslders Nll'lllke of Oevellnd CLEVELAND (AP) - A draft proposal calls for a $658 m illion n;make of the city's port on a mile-long, man-made is! and in Lake Erie. . The qc:veland-Cuyahoga County E'ort Au!hority co uld help ~ave the way for a separate proposal to b11ild a con~ vention c'enter on the existing port site west of Cleveland Browns Stadium. Together, the two projects could reshape of Cleveland's lak efront near the mouth of the Cuyahoga River. A dr:\ft copy and diagram of the port plan calls f0r building the ~land in Cleveland's harbor west of the river mouth. A cause.w ay with a road and rail lines would connect the isla nd to the inainland. The Ilian envisions a new breakwater system to protect the proposed port complex. P!an Appeals AKRON (AP) -The state's gypsy moth population appe ars to be declining. Ohio Department of Agriculture spokeswoman Debra Ab batt said a naturally o~curring fungus and spraying last year h elped keep the moth population down in Ohio. Last year, th e creatures defoliated about 24,000 acres of trees, or about ha If the acreage affected in 1999. . The state plans to spray almost 28,000 acres in 18 counties this spring with insecticide to kill leaf-eating gypsy moth CINCINNATI (AP) ' - A caterpillars. federal appeals court on FriThe spraying will be scaled back from last year, when more day upheld an Ohio law that than' 71,000 aC'res were covered in 14 counties. prevents a candidate from list. Spraying this year will take place in Ashland, Ashtabula, Co ing political party affiliation . shocton, Cuyahoga, Franklin, Harrison, Holmes, Knox, Licki on a 'ballot unless the state : ng, Lorain, Mahoning, Medina, Richland, Stark, Summit, Tru officially recognizes the party. The 6th U.S. Circuit Court .. mbull, Tuscarawas and Wayne counties. of 'Appeals ruling reverses a lower court's l 999 decision State questions spencft11g that found the law unconstiNEWARK (AP)- State auditors are investigating more t tutionally burdensome. The . , han $700,000 in spending by a nonprofit company found- ruling came in the case of a Libertarian Party candidate : : ed to provide foster and residential care. . · The office of state Auditor Jim Petro said it has identi- runnmg for Congress in fied $708,266 in questionable expenditures of state ni.oney b 1998. "We acknowledge that y Symbiont, founded by Manuel Vela. Ohio's ballot scheme places a That figure is contained in an audit to be released Mon- burden on political parties to day by Petro's office. Vela provided a copy of the audit to The become recognized under Columbus Dispatch, which published excerpts in a story Su Ohio law before a member . nday. can appear on the general Vela, 58, acknowledged that he spent too much on some t election ballot as a candidate of that party," Judge Ronald : hings, but said most of the expenses were legitimate. He said. he owes $5,667 on 17 issues raised by the auditor. Gilman wrote for the unanimous three-judge panel. But Gilman and judges delrecl Martha Craig Daughtrey and CINCINNATI (AP)- Ohio is close to clearing up its ba John Heyburn ll said Ohio cklog of nearly 22,000 DNA samples, the genetic datJ used t has a right to require that a candidate claiming to repreo match human evidence to unsolved crimes. sent '' political party demon-· . A S1.2 million grant fronuhe National Institute of Jus: rice, along with the help of private labs · in Utah and Vir- str;~te . that the organization . ginia, has officials hoping to clear the backlog by Wednesday, has some level of support. Stephenson, · William . Ted Almay, superintendent of the st.~te Bureau of Crimilawyer for the Libertarians, : nalldentification and Investigation, said Ohio's database proS;lid the decision is at odds gram \vas backed up from its beginning in I<)<)7, when his of with the interests of voters · fice received 12,000 vials of blood from prisoners in the first who benefit from knowing batch. which party backs a candiBetween thei1 and · November 2000, the state collect- date. He said ht· will ask the ed 29,750 DNA samples from 'inmates convicted of seri- full !!-judge court to recon" ous crimes, including sex offenses, murder and burglary. But sider the decision. restriction apncy's lI I Baddoc UFicted to be I .. ' . .. LOCAL BRIEFS Anti•drug speaker coming leave the residence and that when he tried to leave, she began scratching him. Shannon Harland was SYRACUSE -In obser- arrested and charged with MT. ALTO, W.Va.- Orilla "Nook Shirley" Ohlinger, 61, of Mt. ~to d1ed Fnday, Feb. 23, 2001 at St. Mary's Hospital in vance of Mental Retardation misdetneanor domestic vioHuntmgton. and Develo.pmental Disabili- lence. She is being hdd at She was the daughter of the late Ralph and Era Cooper ties Awareness Month, Car- Southeast Regional Jail Sh1rley, and was a ret1red cook and was a member of the Guid- leton Scho·ol and Meigs awa iting her court date. ing Star Advent Church in Letart. . Industries will present a In an unrelated matter, Surviving are her husband, Strawford Ohlinger of Mt, Alto; speaker on the dangers of officers were called to the four sons and daughters-in-law: Ray and Debbie Ohlinger, drug and alcohol. residence of Dwayne and Robert Huston of Ottawa Blaine Qualls on Chester Ralph and Christy Ohlinger, and Wayne and Loretta Ohlinger, all ofMt.Alto, and David and Cheryl Ohlinger of New Haven; County, a t\Vo-time state Road Sunday afternoon foltwo brothers, Robert "Bob" Shirley of Leon and Richard high school wrestling cham- lowing a call concerning a "Dick" Shirley of Parkersburg; a sister, Velma "Sis" Clark of pion, was disabled due to a domestic violence incident. drug- . and alcohol-related Broad Run; five grandsons and three granddaughters. According to reports, In addition. to her parents, she was preceded in death by a auto accident. He delivers a Blaine Qualls informed offibrother, Ralph "Ren" Shi~ley, a sister, Garnet "Tudor" Gerlach, powerful message about cers his brother, Dwayne, and a grandson. understanding the dangers instigated an argument that Re,·. Mike Martin will conduct graveside services at 1 p.'m. of drug and alcohol use. resulted in an altercation The program, 'open to the between the two. today at Roanoke Cemetery on Chestnut Ridge Road in Mt. Alto. public, will be at Carleton Dwayne Qualls was arrestSchool, 1310 C nlcton St., ed and charged with felony Calling hours were held on Sunday' Iron; 4 toG p.m. ' Arrangements were under tht! direction of New Ho\ven Syracuse, March H at 7 p.m. domc:stic violence. H~ is Funeral Home. There will a door priz,, and being held at Middleport jail refreshn1ents. until hi s court date . Orilla Ohlinger Alton F. Roush LETART, W.Va. - Alton E Roush , 96. Letart, died Sunday, Feb. 25, 2001 at his residence. He was born on Sept. 20,1904 in New Haven, son of the late Winfield and Rosetta Weaver·Roush. He was a retired employee of the AEP Philip Sport Plant, and worked anhe George Hoffi11an farm in Letart. He was a member of New 'Haven United Methodist Church. · Surviving are his wife, Inez E. Rou sh, Letart; a daughter and son-in-law, Eleanor L. and George H. Hoffimn, Letart; six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; and three sisters, Mary Dunn and Oma Mae Batchelor, both ofRichmond, Ind., and Neva Cross, Haviland, Kans. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by two sisters, Elva Davis and Zana Embleton; and three brothers: Harrison, Oscar and Joe Roush. Services will be at 1 p, m. Wednesday at Fogelsong Funeral Home in Mason, W.Va. Friends m~y call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. EMS logs calls Prayer services POMEROY -Units of scheduled the Meigs Emergency Service answered 16 calls for assistance over the weekend. Units responded as fo llows: CENTRAL DISPATCH S~turday, 1:40 p.m ., Wolfe ' Pen Road , John Dean , Holzer Medical Center; 4:20 p,m ., Seventh Street, Alba Yost, treated; 8:06 p.m ., Lincoln Heights, Tammy Parker, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 11:59 p.m., ·Mulberry Avenue, Lisa Haggy. HMC; Sunday, 12:17 p.m., State Route 684, Tanya Shaw, HMC; 2:00 p.m., Powell Street, Eleanor Williamson, PVH; of two people." Kellems · said his'; trip this · 8:46p.m., Veterans Memo.weekend to Washington with rial Hospital, Ruth Ryan, from PlgeA1 Tali to attend the annual winter PVH~ 10:34 p.m., Mulberry age fare. meeting of the Nati'\?al Gover- Avenue, Mary Haggy, HMC. nors' Association wal an examCOLUMBIA The Taft a:munistntion c_re- pie of what he does. , TOWNSHIP , ated Kell~ms JOb by ~ergmg · Kellems said ~e . helped Sunday, 2:21 p.m., School two poSitions - media rela- arrange Taft's me~E · ngs with Lot Cemetery, brush fire, . .tions and Washinston ~olicy , ,P~de.nF fiush ~n9,. , c~binet Jim McKnabb property, no ~dvlser: ; . . members and helpe, 1et up ses- injnies. .. "It would cost more to haVe · sions with ihe Republican RACINE Saturday, 8:00 p.m:, Bow~d ~ people," Kellems said. Governors' Assodalj£1: ,and the man Run, brush fire, no I essentially have the workload Ohio congressional qele~tion. J, injuries; Sund.1y, 3:48 p.m., State J t' Route 124, brush fire, no IllJUnes. ' Taft • "' ' " ''' ' I ' I VALLEY WEATHtE R REEDSVILLE '/' ·Winter conditions returning . Jr , be at 6:21 p.m. and sunrise on More seasonable conditions Tue~day at 7:08 a.m. ___ will return . to the tri-county Forecast region the rest of this week, TQday: Partly clou')', High · the National Weather Service 48, low 26. said. T11esday: Cloudy. High 42, Cloudiness will increa·se low 23. Monday night as a cold froqt Wednesday: Partly cloudy. sweeps across the region. · High 34,low 22. Lows will be in the mid-20s. . , Thursday: Pardy. cloudy. Sunset Monday night will High 39,Iow 20. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Saturday, 4:20 a.m., State Ro,ute 681, Virgil Howell, Camd,;n-Clark Memorial Hospital. RUTLAND POMEROY -Daily prayer gatherings for the Prayer Team, which will be coming to the area March 28-April 1 to conduct special services at Meigs High School, have been scheduled as follows: Monday: 10 to 10:30 a.m. First Baptist Church, Middleport; 6:30 to 7 p.m., Rejoi cing Life, Middleport. Tuesday: 10 to 10:30 a.m. · Abundant Gr>ce, Middleport; 10:30 to 11 a.m. Hobson Christian Fellowship Sawmill Road, Middleport . Wednesday: 12:30 to 1 p.m., ' Pomeroy United Methodist; 5:30 to 6 p.m. Harvest Outreach, Chester; and 6 to 6:30 p.m. Agape Life Center, Mason, W.Va. Thursday: 9 to 9:30 a.m. First Southern Baptist, Pomeroy Pike; noon to · 12:30 p.m. Laurel Cliff Methodis~ Church; 7.to 7:30 p.in. Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom, and 7:30 to 8 'p.m. Reedsville United . Methodist, Reedsville. Friday: 9:30 to 10 a.m. Ash Stree~ Church, Middleport. Saturday, !!:30 to 9 a.m. Middleport Church of Christ. VFD reports activities Sunday, 7:41 p.m., Salem Street, Eleanor Williamson, LOCAL STOCKS' Domestic violence reports ·'' Currently, and historically, it is the responsibility of state and local government to publish public and legal notices here in Ohio's newspapers. This paper you're holding right now is a historical document, printed and publishep with a date on every page. And its pages hold your right to know "'ihat the government is doing in your community. In fact, it's law. frumP1geA1 than 20 Y"rs ago. Tim Thoren of Ra cine is coordinator for the event, which is being sponsored by the Ohio Valley Crusade for Christ, a group of Meigs and Mason County ministers and church leaders who began' working together during a S\Immer crusade two years ago. The Rev. Mark Morrow IS chairman of the Crusade group. Daily prayer meetings are being held in local churches in preparation for the Power Team's ministry. A billboard has been placed along the Ohio 7 by-pass ncar the intcrsc ctio l) of Ohio 124 annollncing the event, and flyers are being distribut ed over the area. With a budget of nearl.y $20,000 , efforts to raise money are continuing. Churches, individuals and bu sinesses haw been liberal in their co ntributions , and groups' are having fundraisers. The suggested donati on of $2 at the door will be used to help defray expenses. Jim Lucas, chairman of m.:Herials , has solicited numerous businesses to get together materials which the Power Team will use in their demonstrations, both in tbe school as's cmblies and at the evangelistic ser- General manager Ext. 12 News Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 ' '•' Advtnlalng Ext. 3 Circulation Ext 4 CltoaHitd Ada To sen<! e-mail Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. Ext. 5 dailysen1inel0yahco,com S8.7o $104 D•lly so cents Subtcrlbers not desiring fo pay fhe carrier may remit In advance dlrect to The Dally Sentinel. Credit wUI be given carrier each week . No subscription by man permitted In areas· wtwre home carrier lt!VIce 11 available. ~ Red Cross SYRACUSE Patsy Cornell, Oris Smith, Deborah Lowery and Patricia Elliot. Other donors by conununity were: LONG BOTTOM - . Henry Bahr; RUTLAND - Marta Blackwood and Eric Mozingo; REEDSVILLE Joyce Burke and Carolyn. Barton; TUPPERS PLAINS Claudette Parsons; CHESTER -Joseph Bailey; PORTLAND - Jatnes Foreman; ALBANY Steven Beha; RAVENSWOOD - Scan Ray; COOLVILLE Richard D. Spe11c er and Richard A. Spenar; LANGSVILLE - Wilbur Ward and Kenneth Kirk; GALLIPOLIS Beatrice Morgan. Retired and senior volun- 2001 HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION will be here Thursday, March 15th Supplement to: The Daily Sentinel Point Pleasant Register Gallipolis Daily Tribune lnolde Molgo co'l:inty 13 Weeks ' 26 Weeki 52 W••k• A11M outeldt Melge County 13 WHkl 211 woeka 52 Weeks _ I S27.30 $53.82 $105.58 $29.25 • Furniture • Carpet • Wallpaper •Insurance • Appliances • Electrical • Plumbing • And More... MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe toda r. 992-2156 . Call Dave Harris Or Debbie Call at 992·2156 / sse.ee $109.72 ,, Don't Miss Out On This.... • Hardware • Paint • Construction • Bonks One month One year Mllll subsUIDIIon vices at Meigs High. Lucas said it takes about. 24,000 pounds of material for the five nighttime shows at Meigs High, and 2,300 pounds for each of the daytime events at the schools. He described it as an 11 a.wesome job" collectIng all · the materials, arranging for· their storage, and making preparations for moving everything to the auditoriums. · Rod Pullins of Family Homes has vo]unteer trucks for hauling supplies, Hartwell Storage is providing storage, freezer space for the icc to be used in the demonstrations is being stored by Churches of Chnst, wood has been given by !hum Lumber, trash bin! provided by Southern Ohio Disposal, and weight equipment by Meigs High SchooL Others providi1lg n) ate ri als and sll pplies, along with safety ;HJd sanitary equipment include Mike Young, Snouffer Fire Eqlllpment, Harvest O.utrea ch Ministries, O'Dell Lumber, Whitney's Restaurant, King's Hardware, Norris and Son and Hill Greenhouses, Ken's Hardware of Racine, Thomas Do-lt Rentals, and Connie Childcarc of Tuppers Plains. teer· program workers assisting the Bloodmobile were : Helen Bodimer, June Ashley, Peggy Harris, Ken HarfromPigeAI ris, Betty ·spencer, Jane Ellis Myers, Roger Manley, Brown, Ted Hatfield, Getald George Harris, Jr_, William Crawford, Rit~ Buckley and Cook, William Sorden, Jr,, Gerri Pullen. The next scheduled visit Robert Barton, Trish Garey, Arthur Tobin, Mark Mor- for the Red Cross Bloodrow, Anna Browning, Daniel mobile at the Senior Citi· Thomas, Bernard Shriven,' zens Center is April 18. Raymond Wilcox, and Angela Logan. Reader Services Other services • Power The Daily Sentinel In our democralic society your newspaper fulfills an essential role in serving your right to know. After all, it shouldn't be your responsibility to know how to look, where to look, or when to look, let alone to know what you're looking for to be informed. That is why you have, and read, your newspaper, where public notices are published with accountable circulation and presented to you on these pages in clear black and while. ·' The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 CHESTER -The Chester Volunteer Fire HMC. . Department recently SYRACUSE announced a summary of its Saturday, 12:56 p.m., Col- activities in 2000. lege . Street, Kelly Harmon, The department answered treated; the following call1: two Sunday, 7:46 p.m., State structure fires, nine alarm Route 124, riverbank brush malfunctions, three landing fire, no injuries. zone setups, two vehicle TUPPERS PLAINS fires, two controlled burns, a Saturday, State Route 681, false alarm, 13 motor vehicle Erk Holland, treated; accidents, five service calls Sunday, 12:58 p.m., Ester General Electric _.48~ flO Shill- 58\'(,.. AEP-47~ and two grass fires, for a total Harley Davidson Arch Coal - 21" Seare-39 Salser, St. Joseph Memorial of 39 runs. 42~ Al<zo- 47" ' Shoney'a - 1 Hospital. Engine 51 .traveled 196 • Kmart-9), AmTech/SBC - 49), Wat·Mart SO' Y .' A 'Kroger ~ · 24 . . . miles, Engine 52 772 miles, I I i Ashland Inc. - 3el. Wendy's- 24l. q · lands End - 23\ AT&T -21 Tanker 54, 171 miles, and Worthington - g), ltd. -17l. Bank One - 34" Equipment 58, 429 miles, .Oak Hill Financial Bob Evans - 20l. Dally stock reports are 14~. BorgWamer - 42l. with total mileage at 1,586. the 4 p.m. closing OVB-25), Champion - 2l. quoits of the previous Members logged 236.5 Charming Shops - 6'1. BBT -35l. POMEROY -Two inci- hours of training, 116 hours dey's lranaactlons, proCity Holding - Bl, Peoples - 17~ vided by SmHh fi'.a.ft.· dents of domestic violence of truck maintenance, and Premler-7 Federal Mogul - 3l. ners at Advest Inc. of were recently investigated lly Rockwell - 46'1. Flrstar - 2~. answered 380 hours on runs. GallipoliS. ~II Gannen _:..65'1. Rocky Boots - s). the Pomeroy Police DepartThe department's regular ' ' ment. meetings are held at the sta· Police Chief Mark Proffitt tion house on the second said the department received and fourth Wednesday of a call early Sunday morning each month. Anyone inter' concerning a possible esting in the department or (USPS 213-110) domestic violence incident OhiO Volley Publlohlng Co. becoming a member is invit1 ' at Published every afternoon, Monday Pomeroy Cliff Apart- ed to attend. through Fridoy, 111 Court St., 1 ments'. Correction Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-crass Our main concern In all stones Is postage paid at Pomeroy. " Officers arrived on the to be accurate. If you knqw of an Member: The Associated Press and ., scene and discovered Shanerror In a story, call the newsroom the Ohio Newspaper Asaocletlon: Poatmutw:· Se-nd address correc.non Harland and Chad Harat (740) 992·2156. · tkms to Th& Oalty Sentinel, 111 Court. •· !and engaged in an argument SL, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Depar.tments ' 'over divorce papers. Chad Subacrlptlon rates The main number Is 992·2156. Harland ii)formed officers Bv prrler or molor rout• Department extentions are: One-k , $2 his wife would not let hun REASONS WHY court upholds - J funding debate among state leaders. Gov. Bob Taft and Senate Republicans introduced school-funding plans in January that each promised more money to cover special. education costs. The governor's plan included $50 .6 million for special-ed instruction and $26 million in special-educa • tion catastrophic com. Taft's proposed education budget for the next two years includes $1.5 million for recruitment of special education teachers and to increase the number who are fully certified in special education. A Toledo civil rights group has asked the US. Department of Education whether the Jack of certified teachers violates federal education and disabilities laws. The state began looking into special-ed staffing in Toledo after the mother of a student complained that the teacher of her son's. learning disabilities class did not have th e required training. Vicki Robinson said she was not happy with the state's decision , "They're still failing nly son . They knew they shouldn't have done this in the first place," she said. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Deaths Felln~•ry 21. 2001 ·Uncertified teachers can stay in special-ed TOLEDO (AP) - Three of the state's biggest school districts will be allowed to keep unce rtified substitute teachers in their special-education classrooms this year. The schools, though, must work · out agreements with the Ohio Department of Education that will help put more certified special education teachers in classrooms, department spokeswoman Dottie Howe said Friday. Toledo schools have agreed to provide regular mentoring for the substitute teachers and create a plan to re cr uit special education teachers for the next school year. The sta te will seek similar plans with Cleveland and Cincinnati sc hools and might meet with other big-city school districts about the short>gc of spccial-ed teachers, Howe said . State law requires teachers of children with special needs to liave special education training and certification. Some districts have been filling the gaps in special education staffing by appointing long-term substitutes. In Ohio, the minimum qualification for a substitute teacher is a : bachelor's Monday, February 26, 2001 • �Ohio The Daily Sentinel Fire on Neut~rk's lcpUII'I ., . NEWARK (AP) -Fire in two businesses on the south si -de of the downtown public square forced the early morning evacuation of 41 residents of a nearby high-rise for senio i citizens. Fire officials said they were concerned that the heavy smo ke would cause breathing problems for the residents. There were no reported deaths or injuries from the fire. More than 75 firefighters battled the blaze which fire Capt .John Freas said broke out in a restaurant on South Third Str cet and spread to an adjacent office supply store. ou plans • PageA2 add donn space ATHENS (AP)- Ohio University plans to renovate all it s residence areas and purchase a high-rise building to create more dorm rooms. · The university said it has agreed to purchase Bromley Hall , a 277- unit, nine-srory private residential building, for $6 mi Ilion from the Bromley Group, of Champaign, Ill. The university has been renting space in the building for years, The p urchase still must be approved by the Ohio Board of Regent s and the st.1te Controlling Board. U niversiry spokesman George Mauzy s.1id the high-rise w ill give OU enough housing to make up for the loss of room s in dormitories that are being renovated. The university has 40 residence halls and has started a I 0-y ear plan co improve them.lncreases in room-and-board are p aying for the work. Fonner bank president sentenced COLUMBUS (AP) -A former bank president has been sentenced to 18 months in prison· for stealing $392,855 from a small Appalachian bank in Morgan County for more th:m two years. · ' · · When word got out about the theft at Malta National Ban . k, customers withdrew $7.5 million, about half ofthe bank's total deposits, according to court records. Fred Davis will be on supervised release, the federal ver·. sion of parole, for three years after he gets out of prison. Davis forged the names of six bank cusiomers on loan appl ications in 1995. He hid the theft by ordering bank employees not to mail late-payment notices to the customers. He to ld employees he would do it. The scheme collapsed in 1998 when Davis was on vacation. A bank employee mailed a late-payment notice to one customer, who then notified the bank that he had not taken out the loan. Davis pleaded guilty to embezzlement. He resigned as ban k president shortly after the embezzlement was discovered. Moncllly. degree. The Cincinnati, Cleveland and Toledo districts say there aren't enough certified substitutes available for special-education classes and that they can't offer the same pay substitutes can get in wealthier suburban schools. The state decic,led it would be impractical to order the districts to replace the classroom t~achers, said Leonard Crawford, assistant director for licensure and certification for the education department. "We're in the middle of the school year," Crawford said. "We're trying to do what makes sense for the school distri ct and specifically for the kids ." Crawford acknowledged that the state's pion won't solve the shortage of special education teachers. "It is a national crisis. And even though this is going to get us through the year, we're still' going to be dealing with the same thing next year," he said. Toledo . Superintendent Eugene Sanders said the state's ruling will hdp solve the shortage of special education teachers. Fundittg for special-education programs is a part of the ongoing school • until late this fall, only 8,000 were profiled, Almay said. Complaints rarely go anywhere CLEVELAND (AP) - Complaints against Cleveland pol ice officers generally get little attention, can take months to r esolve and rarely lead to disciplinary action, The Pl.iin Dealer reported Sunday. · The newspaper said its review of2,090 complaints filed fro m 1995 to 1995) found only 18 in which an officer was suspended. · The process often leaves people feeling mistreated, ignored and victimized all over again. There also have been allegations of shoddy investigations by seemingly biased investigato'n , missing records and results that people say were misleading. . Critics say the process of investigating complaints often un doses on murder-suicide dermines a system designed to instill confidence in the polic . RAVENNA (AP) - Investigators are expected to annou "e. nee that Michelle Bica acted alone when she kidnapped and City officials acknowledge that they have been aware of pr killed a pregnant woman for her baby. oblems for years and have discussed how to correct them. Bu Portage County Prosecutor Victor Vigluicci has called a ne t the newspaper said it wasn't until it began asking for record ws conference for Monday to discuss the case. s amid a Justice Department investigation of police pracHe has refused to comment about any conclusions, but ot tices that city officials began to make changes. hers connected to the case have said that Vigluicci will anna unce that no one will be charged in Theresa Andrews' murSllles der. MALTA (AP) -This southeast Ohio village's new water t Police b~lieve Bica kidnapped and killedAndrews,23, on S ~eatment plant could become i~ grea~est liability and its savept. 27 and stole her baby from her body through a crude Ca mg grace. · esarean section. Bica told others the baby was hers before kill "Water , · is our only commodity . at this point," said viiing herself on the day police questioned her, authorities said. A search warrant for Bica's home \vas unsealed Thursday by Portage County Common Pleas Judge John Enlow. Pntbe offer vlllap some hope Gypsy moth population shltnklng !age Clerk-TreasurerTrudy Clemens. "We've got water to sel I. Lots of water. Good water." The water plant began operating a few weeks ago because 150,000 gallons of clean water a day was needed by Malta W indows & Doors, which had been the conununity's largest e mployer with more than 220 workers. But last week, Philips Products Inc., Malta Windows' parent company, said it was closing the wood window and woo d patio door manufacturer because of a strike that began Feb · .I. Thatleaves the village with a $750,000 low-interest loan t o be. repaid for the plant, without its biggest customer to he! p foot the bill. Plan amslders Nll'lllke of Oevellnd CLEVELAND (AP) - A draft proposal calls for a $658 m illion n;make of the city's port on a mile-long, man-made is! and in Lake Erie. . The qc:veland-Cuyahoga County E'ort Au!hority co uld help ~ave the way for a separate proposal to b11ild a con~ vention c'enter on the existing port site west of Cleveland Browns Stadium. Together, the two projects could reshape of Cleveland's lak efront near the mouth of the Cuyahoga River. A dr:\ft copy and diagram of the port plan calls f0r building the ~land in Cleveland's harbor west of the river mouth. A cause.w ay with a road and rail lines would connect the isla nd to the inainland. The Ilian envisions a new breakwater system to protect the proposed port complex. P!an Appeals AKRON (AP) -The state's gypsy moth population appe ars to be declining. Ohio Department of Agriculture spokeswoman Debra Ab batt said a naturally o~curring fungus and spraying last year h elped keep the moth population down in Ohio. Last year, th e creatures defoliated about 24,000 acres of trees, or about ha If the acreage affected in 1999. . The state plans to spray almost 28,000 acres in 18 counties this spring with insecticide to kill leaf-eating gypsy moth CINCINNATI (AP) ' - A caterpillars. federal appeals court on FriThe spraying will be scaled back from last year, when more day upheld an Ohio law that than' 71,000 aC'res were covered in 14 counties. prevents a candidate from list. Spraying this year will take place in Ashland, Ashtabula, Co ing political party affiliation . shocton, Cuyahoga, Franklin, Harrison, Holmes, Knox, Licki on a 'ballot unless the state : ng, Lorain, Mahoning, Medina, Richland, Stark, Summit, Tru officially recognizes the party. The 6th U.S. Circuit Court .. mbull, Tuscarawas and Wayne counties. of 'Appeals ruling reverses a lower court's l 999 decision State questions spencft11g that found the law unconstiNEWARK (AP)- State auditors are investigating more t tutionally burdensome. The . , han $700,000 in spending by a nonprofit company found- ruling came in the case of a Libertarian Party candidate : : ed to provide foster and residential care. . · The office of state Auditor Jim Petro said it has identi- runnmg for Congress in fied $708,266 in questionable expenditures of state ni.oney b 1998. "We acknowledge that y Symbiont, founded by Manuel Vela. Ohio's ballot scheme places a That figure is contained in an audit to be released Mon- burden on political parties to day by Petro's office. Vela provided a copy of the audit to The become recognized under Columbus Dispatch, which published excerpts in a story Su Ohio law before a member . nday. can appear on the general Vela, 58, acknowledged that he spent too much on some t election ballot as a candidate of that party," Judge Ronald : hings, but said most of the expenses were legitimate. He said. he owes $5,667 on 17 issues raised by the auditor. Gilman wrote for the unanimous three-judge panel. But Gilman and judges delrecl Martha Craig Daughtrey and CINCINNATI (AP)- Ohio is close to clearing up its ba John Heyburn ll said Ohio cklog of nearly 22,000 DNA samples, the genetic datJ used t has a right to require that a candidate claiming to repreo match human evidence to unsolved crimes. sent '' political party demon-· . A S1.2 million grant fronuhe National Institute of Jus: rice, along with the help of private labs · in Utah and Vir- str;~te . that the organization . ginia, has officials hoping to clear the backlog by Wednesday, has some level of support. Stephenson, · William . Ted Almay, superintendent of the st.~te Bureau of Crimilawyer for the Libertarians, : nalldentification and Investigation, said Ohio's database proS;lid the decision is at odds gram \vas backed up from its beginning in I<)<)7, when his of with the interests of voters · fice received 12,000 vials of blood from prisoners in the first who benefit from knowing batch. which party backs a candiBetween thei1 and · November 2000, the state collect- date. He said ht· will ask the ed 29,750 DNA samples from 'inmates convicted of seri- full !!-judge court to recon" ous crimes, including sex offenses, murder and burglary. But sider the decision. restriction apncy's lI I Baddoc UFicted to be I .. ' . .. LOCAL BRIEFS Anti•drug speaker coming leave the residence and that when he tried to leave, she began scratching him. Shannon Harland was SYRACUSE -In obser- arrested and charged with MT. ALTO, W.Va.- Orilla "Nook Shirley" Ohlinger, 61, of Mt. ~to d1ed Fnday, Feb. 23, 2001 at St. Mary's Hospital in vance of Mental Retardation misdetneanor domestic vioHuntmgton. and Develo.pmental Disabili- lence. She is being hdd at She was the daughter of the late Ralph and Era Cooper ties Awareness Month, Car- Southeast Regional Jail Sh1rley, and was a ret1red cook and was a member of the Guid- leton Scho·ol and Meigs awa iting her court date. ing Star Advent Church in Letart. . Industries will present a In an unrelated matter, Surviving are her husband, Strawford Ohlinger of Mt, Alto; speaker on the dangers of officers were called to the four sons and daughters-in-law: Ray and Debbie Ohlinger, drug and alcohol. residence of Dwayne and Robert Huston of Ottawa Blaine Qualls on Chester Ralph and Christy Ohlinger, and Wayne and Loretta Ohlinger, all ofMt.Alto, and David and Cheryl Ohlinger of New Haven; County, a t\Vo-time state Road Sunday afternoon foltwo brothers, Robert "Bob" Shirley of Leon and Richard high school wrestling cham- lowing a call concerning a "Dick" Shirley of Parkersburg; a sister, Velma "Sis" Clark of pion, was disabled due to a domestic violence incident. drug- . and alcohol-related Broad Run; five grandsons and three granddaughters. According to reports, In addition. to her parents, she was preceded in death by a auto accident. He delivers a Blaine Qualls informed offibrother, Ralph "Ren" Shi~ley, a sister, Garnet "Tudor" Gerlach, powerful message about cers his brother, Dwayne, and a grandson. understanding the dangers instigated an argument that Re,·. Mike Martin will conduct graveside services at 1 p.'m. of drug and alcohol use. resulted in an altercation The program, 'open to the between the two. today at Roanoke Cemetery on Chestnut Ridge Road in Mt. Alto. public, will be at Carleton Dwayne Qualls was arrestSchool, 1310 C nlcton St., ed and charged with felony Calling hours were held on Sunday' Iron; 4 toG p.m. ' Arrangements were under tht! direction of New Ho\ven Syracuse, March H at 7 p.m. domc:stic violence. H~ is Funeral Home. There will a door priz,, and being held at Middleport jail refreshn1ents. until hi s court date . Orilla Ohlinger Alton F. Roush LETART, W.Va. - Alton E Roush , 96. Letart, died Sunday, Feb. 25, 2001 at his residence. He was born on Sept. 20,1904 in New Haven, son of the late Winfield and Rosetta Weaver·Roush. He was a retired employee of the AEP Philip Sport Plant, and worked anhe George Hoffi11an farm in Letart. He was a member of New 'Haven United Methodist Church. · Surviving are his wife, Inez E. Rou sh, Letart; a daughter and son-in-law, Eleanor L. and George H. Hoffimn, Letart; six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; and three sisters, Mary Dunn and Oma Mae Batchelor, both ofRichmond, Ind., and Neva Cross, Haviland, Kans. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by two sisters, Elva Davis and Zana Embleton; and three brothers: Harrison, Oscar and Joe Roush. Services will be at 1 p, m. Wednesday at Fogelsong Funeral Home in Mason, W.Va. Friends m~y call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. EMS logs calls Prayer services POMEROY -Units of scheduled the Meigs Emergency Service answered 16 calls for assistance over the weekend. Units responded as fo llows: CENTRAL DISPATCH S~turday, 1:40 p.m ., Wolfe ' Pen Road , John Dean , Holzer Medical Center; 4:20 p,m ., Seventh Street, Alba Yost, treated; 8:06 p.m ., Lincoln Heights, Tammy Parker, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 11:59 p.m., ·Mulberry Avenue, Lisa Haggy. HMC; Sunday, 12:17 p.m., State Route 684, Tanya Shaw, HMC; 2:00 p.m., Powell Street, Eleanor Williamson, PVH; of two people." Kellems · said his'; trip this · 8:46p.m., Veterans Memo.weekend to Washington with rial Hospital, Ruth Ryan, from PlgeA1 Tali to attend the annual winter PVH~ 10:34 p.m., Mulberry age fare. meeting of the Nati'\?al Gover- Avenue, Mary Haggy, HMC. nors' Association wal an examCOLUMBIA The Taft a:munistntion c_re- pie of what he does. , TOWNSHIP , ated Kell~ms JOb by ~ergmg · Kellems said ~e . helped Sunday, 2:21 p.m., School two poSitions - media rela- arrange Taft's me~E · ngs with Lot Cemetery, brush fire, . .tions and Washinston ~olicy , ,P~de.nF fiush ~n9,. , c~binet Jim McKnabb property, no ~dvlser: ; . . members and helpe, 1et up ses- injnies. .. "It would cost more to haVe · sions with ihe Republican RACINE Saturday, 8:00 p.m:, Bow~d ~ people," Kellems said. Governors' Assodalj£1: ,and the man Run, brush fire, no I essentially have the workload Ohio congressional qele~tion. J, injuries; Sund.1y, 3:48 p.m., State J t' Route 124, brush fire, no IllJUnes. ' Taft • "' ' " ''' ' I ' I VALLEY WEATHtE R REEDSVILLE '/' ·Winter conditions returning . Jr , be at 6:21 p.m. and sunrise on More seasonable conditions Tue~day at 7:08 a.m. ___ will return . to the tri-county Forecast region the rest of this week, TQday: Partly clou')', High · the National Weather Service 48, low 26. said. T11esday: Cloudy. High 42, Cloudiness will increa·se low 23. Monday night as a cold froqt Wednesday: Partly cloudy. sweeps across the region. · High 34,low 22. Lows will be in the mid-20s. . , Thursday: Pardy. cloudy. Sunset Monday night will High 39,Iow 20. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Saturday, 4:20 a.m., State Ro,ute 681, Virgil Howell, Camd,;n-Clark Memorial Hospital. RUTLAND POMEROY -Daily prayer gatherings for the Prayer Team, which will be coming to the area March 28-April 1 to conduct special services at Meigs High School, have been scheduled as follows: Monday: 10 to 10:30 a.m. First Baptist Church, Middleport; 6:30 to 7 p.m., Rejoi cing Life, Middleport. Tuesday: 10 to 10:30 a.m. · Abundant Gr>ce, Middleport; 10:30 to 11 a.m. Hobson Christian Fellowship Sawmill Road, Middleport . Wednesday: 12:30 to 1 p.m., ' Pomeroy United Methodist; 5:30 to 6 p.m. Harvest Outreach, Chester; and 6 to 6:30 p.m. Agape Life Center, Mason, W.Va. Thursday: 9 to 9:30 a.m. First Southern Baptist, Pomeroy Pike; noon to · 12:30 p.m. Laurel Cliff Methodis~ Church; 7.to 7:30 p.in. Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom, and 7:30 to 8 'p.m. Reedsville United . Methodist, Reedsville. Friday: 9:30 to 10 a.m. Ash Stree~ Church, Middleport. Saturday, !!:30 to 9 a.m. Middleport Church of Christ. VFD reports activities Sunday, 7:41 p.m., Salem Street, Eleanor Williamson, LOCAL STOCKS' Domestic violence reports ·'' Currently, and historically, it is the responsibility of state and local government to publish public and legal notices here in Ohio's newspapers. This paper you're holding right now is a historical document, printed and publishep with a date on every page. And its pages hold your right to know "'ihat the government is doing in your community. In fact, it's law. frumP1geA1 than 20 Y"rs ago. Tim Thoren of Ra cine is coordinator for the event, which is being sponsored by the Ohio Valley Crusade for Christ, a group of Meigs and Mason County ministers and church leaders who began' working together during a S\Immer crusade two years ago. The Rev. Mark Morrow IS chairman of the Crusade group. Daily prayer meetings are being held in local churches in preparation for the Power Team's ministry. A billboard has been placed along the Ohio 7 by-pass ncar the intcrsc ctio l) of Ohio 124 annollncing the event, and flyers are being distribut ed over the area. With a budget of nearl.y $20,000 , efforts to raise money are continuing. Churches, individuals and bu sinesses haw been liberal in their co ntributions , and groups' are having fundraisers. The suggested donati on of $2 at the door will be used to help defray expenses. Jim Lucas, chairman of m.:Herials , has solicited numerous businesses to get together materials which the Power Team will use in their demonstrations, both in tbe school as's cmblies and at the evangelistic ser- General manager Ext. 12 News Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 ' '•' Advtnlalng Ext. 3 Circulation Ext 4 CltoaHitd Ada To sen<! e-mail Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. Ext. 5 dailysen1inel0yahco,com S8.7o $104 D•lly so cents Subtcrlbers not desiring fo pay fhe carrier may remit In advance dlrect to The Dally Sentinel. Credit wUI be given carrier each week . No subscription by man permitted In areas· wtwre home carrier lt!VIce 11 available. ~ Red Cross SYRACUSE Patsy Cornell, Oris Smith, Deborah Lowery and Patricia Elliot. Other donors by conununity were: LONG BOTTOM - . Henry Bahr; RUTLAND - Marta Blackwood and Eric Mozingo; REEDSVILLE Joyce Burke and Carolyn. Barton; TUPPERS PLAINS Claudette Parsons; CHESTER -Joseph Bailey; PORTLAND - Jatnes Foreman; ALBANY Steven Beha; RAVENSWOOD - Scan Ray; COOLVILLE Richard D. Spe11c er and Richard A. Spenar; LANGSVILLE - Wilbur Ward and Kenneth Kirk; GALLIPOLIS Beatrice Morgan. Retired and senior volun- 2001 HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION will be here Thursday, March 15th Supplement to: The Daily Sentinel Point Pleasant Register Gallipolis Daily Tribune lnolde Molgo co'l:inty 13 Weeks ' 26 Weeki 52 W••k• A11M outeldt Melge County 13 WHkl 211 woeka 52 Weeks _ I S27.30 $53.82 $105.58 $29.25 • Furniture • Carpet • Wallpaper •Insurance • Appliances • Electrical • Plumbing • And More... MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe toda r. 992-2156 . Call Dave Harris Or Debbie Call at 992·2156 / sse.ee $109.72 ,, Don't Miss Out On This.... • Hardware • Paint • Construction • Bonks One month One year Mllll subsUIDIIon vices at Meigs High. Lucas said it takes about. 24,000 pounds of material for the five nighttime shows at Meigs High, and 2,300 pounds for each of the daytime events at the schools. He described it as an 11 a.wesome job" collectIng all · the materials, arranging for· their storage, and making preparations for moving everything to the auditoriums. · Rod Pullins of Family Homes has vo]unteer trucks for hauling supplies, Hartwell Storage is providing storage, freezer space for the icc to be used in the demonstrations is being stored by Churches of Chnst, wood has been given by !hum Lumber, trash bin! provided by Southern Ohio Disposal, and weight equipment by Meigs High SchooL Others providi1lg n) ate ri als and sll pplies, along with safety ;HJd sanitary equipment include Mike Young, Snouffer Fire Eqlllpment, Harvest O.utrea ch Ministries, O'Dell Lumber, Whitney's Restaurant, King's Hardware, Norris and Son and Hill Greenhouses, Ken's Hardware of Racine, Thomas Do-lt Rentals, and Connie Childcarc of Tuppers Plains. teer· program workers assisting the Bloodmobile were : Helen Bodimer, June Ashley, Peggy Harris, Ken HarfromPigeAI ris, Betty ·spencer, Jane Ellis Myers, Roger Manley, Brown, Ted Hatfield, Getald George Harris, Jr_, William Crawford, Rit~ Buckley and Cook, William Sorden, Jr,, Gerri Pullen. The next scheduled visit Robert Barton, Trish Garey, Arthur Tobin, Mark Mor- for the Red Cross Bloodrow, Anna Browning, Daniel mobile at the Senior Citi· Thomas, Bernard Shriven,' zens Center is April 18. Raymond Wilcox, and Angela Logan. Reader Services Other services • Power The Daily Sentinel In our democralic society your newspaper fulfills an essential role in serving your right to know. After all, it shouldn't be your responsibility to know how to look, where to look, or when to look, let alone to know what you're looking for to be informed. That is why you have, and read, your newspaper, where public notices are published with accountable circulation and presented to you on these pages in clear black and while. ·' The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 CHESTER -The Chester Volunteer Fire HMC. . Department recently SYRACUSE announced a summary of its Saturday, 12:56 p.m., Col- activities in 2000. lege . Street, Kelly Harmon, The department answered treated; the following call1: two Sunday, 7:46 p.m., State structure fires, nine alarm Route 124, riverbank brush malfunctions, three landing fire, no injuries. zone setups, two vehicle TUPPERS PLAINS fires, two controlled burns, a Saturday, State Route 681, false alarm, 13 motor vehicle Erk Holland, treated; accidents, five service calls Sunday, 12:58 p.m., Ester General Electric _.48~ flO Shill- 58\'(,.. AEP-47~ and two grass fires, for a total Harley Davidson Arch Coal - 21" Seare-39 Salser, St. Joseph Memorial of 39 runs. 42~ Al<zo- 47" ' Shoney'a - 1 Hospital. Engine 51 .traveled 196 • Kmart-9), AmTech/SBC - 49), Wat·Mart SO' Y .' A 'Kroger ~ · 24 . . . miles, Engine 52 772 miles, I I i Ashland Inc. - 3el. Wendy's- 24l. q · lands End - 23\ AT&T -21 Tanker 54, 171 miles, and Worthington - g), ltd. -17l. Bank One - 34" Equipment 58, 429 miles, .Oak Hill Financial Bob Evans - 20l. Dally stock reports are 14~. BorgWamer - 42l. with total mileage at 1,586. the 4 p.m. closing OVB-25), Champion - 2l. quoits of the previous Members logged 236.5 Charming Shops - 6'1. BBT -35l. POMEROY -Two inci- hours of training, 116 hours dey's lranaactlons, proCity Holding - Bl, Peoples - 17~ vided by SmHh fi'.a.ft.· dents of domestic violence of truck maintenance, and Premler-7 Federal Mogul - 3l. ners at Advest Inc. of were recently investigated lly Rockwell - 46'1. Flrstar - 2~. answered 380 hours on runs. GallipoliS. ~II Gannen _:..65'1. Rocky Boots - s). the Pomeroy Police DepartThe department's regular ' ' ment. meetings are held at the sta· Police Chief Mark Proffitt tion house on the second said the department received and fourth Wednesday of a call early Sunday morning each month. Anyone inter' concerning a possible esting in the department or (USPS 213-110) domestic violence incident OhiO Volley Publlohlng Co. becoming a member is invit1 ' at Published every afternoon, Monday Pomeroy Cliff Apart- ed to attend. through Fridoy, 111 Court St., 1 ments'. Correction Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-crass Our main concern In all stones Is postage paid at Pomeroy. " Officers arrived on the to be accurate. If you knqw of an Member: The Associated Press and ., scene and discovered Shanerror In a story, call the newsroom the Ohio Newspaper Asaocletlon: Poatmutw:· Se-nd address correc.non Harland and Chad Harat (740) 992·2156. · tkms to Th& Oalty Sentinel, 111 Court. •· !and engaged in an argument SL, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Depar.tments ' 'over divorce papers. Chad Subacrlptlon rates The main number Is 992·2156. Harland ii)formed officers Bv prrler or molor rout• Department extentions are: One-k , $2 his wife would not let hun REASONS WHY court upholds - J funding debate among state leaders. Gov. Bob Taft and Senate Republicans introduced school-funding plans in January that each promised more money to cover special. education costs. The governor's plan included $50 .6 million for special-ed instruction and $26 million in special-educa • tion catastrophic com. Taft's proposed education budget for the next two years includes $1.5 million for recruitment of special education teachers and to increase the number who are fully certified in special education. A Toledo civil rights group has asked the US. Department of Education whether the Jack of certified teachers violates federal education and disabilities laws. The state began looking into special-ed staffing in Toledo after the mother of a student complained that the teacher of her son's. learning disabilities class did not have th e required training. Vicki Robinson said she was not happy with the state's decision , "They're still failing nly son . They knew they shouldn't have done this in the first place," she said. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Deaths Felln~•ry 21. 2001 ·Uncertified teachers can stay in special-ed TOLEDO (AP) - Three of the state's biggest school districts will be allowed to keep unce rtified substitute teachers in their special-education classrooms this year. The schools, though, must work · out agreements with the Ohio Department of Education that will help put more certified special education teachers in classrooms, department spokeswoman Dottie Howe said Friday. Toledo schools have agreed to provide regular mentoring for the substitute teachers and create a plan to re cr uit special education teachers for the next school year. The sta te will seek similar plans with Cleveland and Cincinnati sc hools and might meet with other big-city school districts about the short>gc of spccial-ed teachers, Howe said . State law requires teachers of children with special needs to liave special education training and certification. Some districts have been filling the gaps in special education staffing by appointing long-term substitutes. In Ohio, the minimum qualification for a substitute teacher is a : bachelor's Monday, February 26, 2001 • �.- PageA4 ~ __o_~~Y~ __ oo_~--------~O~P-inion The Daily Sentinel . SEEDY PARTOF-mwN '· AND PAY2Sf A MIMJte 10WATCH THISS'IlJFF. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ., R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor Charles W. Govey Publisher Diane Kay Hill Charlene Hoeflich Controller General Manager < ' Lttutt to th~ fllllor an wtkoiiU. Tlu1 rltould h lf11 lhlm J90 wtmh. AU iMtMr tu/Jj~d loCI H#IIIJ MtJ I!UUI bf Jitntt111nd incliUU tJdtln11 fUNi t.kplwM ,..,....,., No IUUi6M4 ldttn wUI IN pu.blilltetl. lAttlN should N in footl t#IW, aldtnrU., 1UV il•lllr, IIDf pcrroMiilier. . TM DpinioiU upNuefl in lhe tolultlll lwlow.,.. th• c:on111111U of tiN Oltw Vllllty l'ublishinJ Co. 't tdilori41 bodrd, unlnt oihlf'Mlist rwttd.. '\. NATIONAL VIEWS apparent ·negligence imperils conservation dfort 011 rile ~eels rf pestiCides on salmo": A lawsuit filed against the Environmental Protection I Agen cy over its •lleged failure to address the impacts of pesticide on salmon may open a difficult new chapter in the effort .to save the fish. Recent studies by the National Marine Fisheries Service and British scientists suggest that minute quantities of pesti· cides in water may impair the fishes' ability to smell - and thus interfere with their ability to find their way home to spawn. As NMFS re<earch zoologist N at Scholz put it: "The fish need their noses." · ·The suit by th e Washington Toxics Coalition, th~ Pacific Coast Federation of Fishermen's Associations and other groups claims that EPA has failed in its legal duty to consult With NMFS when establishing pesticide guidelines and has failed to consider pesticide effects on fish. If those illegations prove true, the court is obliged to force EPA to follow the law- if it hasn't been doing so. And if the science shows that small am01in ts of pesticide have subtle but leth.1l effects on fish , that likely would mean far-reaching impacts on agriculture, business, industry, governments and homeowners a:ll across the state. s ... It's imperative that definitive answers be found quickly. A region that's spent $3.5 billion trying to save fish from dams and poor habitat can ill afford to have that effort undone by pesticides .... • Springfield (Mo.) News-Leader, 011 genome research: ... The real significance of genome mapping won't be clear for years. And, like every scientific discovery, it will give humans information that they can use to po good or to do harm .... With greater knowledge comes greater responsibility. If we know what gene or genes are responsible for epilepsy, deafness, color blindness, muscular dystrophy or cystic fibrosis, scientists can search for new cures. i While they're searching, employers and insurers could use the information to reject workers or policy applicants genetically predi!posed to certain diseases. That's not the stuff of science fiction; it's already happening. Companies can save millions of dollars. Tough luck if you were born with a bad gene. Already, congressional leaders are introducing legislation to, prevent insurance companies from requiring genetic testing or using genetic information to deny coverage or set rates. Efforts to ban genetic discrimination outright are likely to follow. Such laws will be needed while our knowledge of the genome is still in its relative infancy. Like our knowledge, they · will be blunt instruments. Ann Landers ADVICE said we would a:ll be sharing the same room. I couldn't afford the airfare so Lance went without me. The tw; of them were together, sharing a bedroom, for nine days. .Is this normal' I have tried to be open-minded, but I feel uneasy and angry. It is as if \Ve are competing for Lan ce 's affections. T~e more time I spe nd around his sist't'r, the less I like h~r. The-n: ts nothing I can pinpoint , "-SOCIAL SECURITY Do you owe debt.In May 200'1. the Treasury will begin to deduct a money to maximum of 15 percent yo ur monthly benefit Uncle Sam? from payment until you pay all EPA~ • Seattle Post-Intelligenc!L'r, Dear Ann Landers: I have been living with "Lance" for ,two years. We are both in our 40s. I am divorced and Lance has never been married He is a great guy. but one thing worries nte. He seems extremely close to his sister. I have told Lance that '~hen he is around his sister, I am uncomfortable. When we eat out, he sits next to her and often puts his arm around her. They lean in close to each other when they talk. She frequently holds hiS hand or touches his leg. Lane~ assures ·me there is nothing odd gomg on, but I'm not so sure. Two months ago, his sister invited him on an ill-expenses-paid trip to Jamaica. I was not invited. Lan ce sa id I could come along, but I w0uld haw to pay my own way. When I asked w h at the accommodations were, he Ann , but I don't hke this set-up, and need to know if I am overreacting. Please help me sort this out. -- Too Much Brotherly Love in Ohio Dear Ohio: Let me get this straight. Lance accepts his sister's invitation (all expenses paid) to accompany her on a tri'p to Jamaica. You are not invited. They spend mne days together, sharing a room. You ask, " Is this normal?" I don't know what you mean by "'normal,"' but I would say it sounds too cozy for comfort. Did you tell Lance the trip was NOT OK wJth you? If not, whv not> You have: been living with th~ man for two years, which gives you the right co express your fc•clings about his sle-eping arr:m gements. If you stay with Lance, :m ticipatc what life will bt· like as :\ ''gkesome thrccsom.c," because that is what it 's going:· to b ~. You can count on it. Dear Ann Landers: May I voice my support for being tolerant of overweight people on airplanes? I recently sat in the cent~r seat in a fullbooked aircraft, next to a man who weighed .Jt least 350 pounds. My first reaction was, "Oh, no.'' Then I realized it was probably no picnic for him_,either. I lifted the seat arm separating us, cs. To My Eltcemcd RcJders who live outside the United States: Dear Friends: Thank you for the many good letters you have sent over the years, and especia:lly those that arrive around Christmastime. I enjoy hearing fron; you, and hope that I can be of help with your personal problems. However, there are some things 1 cannot do for you. I regret that I Jnd offered to share the space. That cannot adopt you. I cannot marry broke the ice, and soon I was having a delightful conversacion with this you. I am not able to employ you in extremely mtclligcnt person . The my home, IH.]r can I ~end you a tickhours flew by, and I arrived at my e-t so you ca n ·c onH.' to Ameri(a to destination with a potenbJUy valu- loo k for \"\'ork . I wi sh you wdl and hope you will able busint:ss contact. Th~..·rt: 's a lesso n continut: to ie;ld Jnd enjoy my co]hen: worth le;uning. -- Alabama Gal Dear Alabama: The lesson is -- umn, and th ,lt I Clll bL· of J~si~tance to cast your bn~:1d upon th e waters. and you with your pL·rsonal probk·m~ in you might gel back caviar st~ndwich- . the fu ture. SlllCL' rdy Ann L:mders. r '• Failure ' · Monday, Feb. l6, 1001 Woman worried about boyfri~nd ~ brotherly affection J: REMEMBER WHEN YOU HAD TOOO 1tJ 111E 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74D-992-2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Page AS The Daily Sentinel HENTOfF;S VIEW Are there certain lives not worth living? e Alexander in 1949, Smith is ttying Dr. Leo Alexander served with the to rt a:ll of us to the falling barriers , ; Office of the Chief Counsel for War "nst killing. Moreover, he warns that a ,, Crimes in Germany after Hitler was consequence of this devaluing of disabled ,, defeated. H e intervieWed the physician and otherwise fragile lives is the creation of defendants, German doctors who had "a duty to die.'' I have debated academics , . been involved in practices such as euthawho seriously believe that people who are .,, nizing mentally handicapped Germans no longer "productive" should die rather .. · that led to the "final solution" for Jews and than expect their families and the rest of · others. society to pay what it costs to keep them ' ' In a prophetic article in the July 14, alive. "' 1949,issue of the N ew England Journal of COLUMNIST . In the Cambridge Quarterly of Health• ' • Medicine, Alexander examined the initial care Ethics last fa:ll, there was this medical . causes of the Holocaust. "The beginnings," he wrote, "were merely a subtle shift in claim the value of each human life can be advice by Drs. Lawrence J. Schneiderman :: · . ,,. emphasis in the basic attitude of the physi- traded off in complex cost-benefit ratios. "and Alexander Margan Capron: ... Members of the bioethics elite have qui"A judge who orde':' that a severely dis- . ,. cians. It started With the acceptance, basic in the euthanasia movement, that there is etly convinced many of our judges, hospi- abled child be kept alive rarely sees first- , 1 such a thing as life not worthy to be lived." tal administrators and doctors that some hand the long- term consequences of that ... The Nazis described the patients they human lives have relatively less value, and decision, which remain a continuing vivid ·. therefore less righr to equal pro~on.''. experience for. the health l;'rofessipnals. ~: ki\}ed as "useless ea~rs~' · I have known and read Wesley Srmth who must pt'OVlde care for the child.' Not 'long before Alexander's death in Therefore, so that these ''professiona)s•: 1 ·.:, 1~84; he warned that the same lethal atti- for a long time, and I have often 'Cited him tude' were taking root in this country. He , in this column because of the range, depth can be ·relieved of such a "vivid experi- • cited the rise of the "death with dignity" and accuracy ofhis research. His n~ book ence;• a compassionate judge should order ·'' that the child not be kept alive. That is the , ,, movement, which advocated what later names a number of these b10ethiC1Sts ," became more widely; known as assisted whom I called, years ago, "the new priest- culture of death. hood of death.'' He shows how dteir irtfluSmith ends "The Culture of Death" .• suicide - doctors proW.ding the means for patients to kill themselves, which is now ence began and ~· and tells of pa~ents with.the following words: "We a:11 age. We , , who have been subJect to final de~m~ . fall ill. We grow weak. We become dislegal in Oregon. · Recalling his researc:h for the Nurem- b~ doctors - often agamst. the p~oents abled. A day comes when our need to · .. receive from our fellows adds to far more .. ·· berg trials, Alexander said of what was wtshes and the wtshes of thetr .relatives because 1t was thought that thetr lives were th bill · · Wh happening here: "The barriers against no longer worth living..It's callep involunanhouthr a ty to gtflifive m rewillo:rn. . tillen web .' ~ killing are coming down." hanas' reac at stage o e ... we s e d 'd d nal ··' A new book by Wesley Smith, "The · tatyAseutSmithIa.says in "The Culture of de . . erne persons en~ e to eq protec- .. r. Culture of Death: The Assault ori Medical Death": "With the exception ,o f assisted oon under ~he law? . _ Ethics in America" (Encounter Books, suicide - due mostly to the widespread If..only m self-defense, r,ou ought t? 2001), documents Alexander's concerns media coverage ofJack Kevorkian - most read The Culture ofDeath and discuss 1t , more fully and lucidly than any volume yet people are but dimly aware of what is hap- wtth your ~~rs and. your family. And : : published on whether humanity will be pening." put your wishes m wnong. able to remain humane. "Popular culture," he adds, "promotes Writing about"The Culrure of Death;' (Nat Hrntc!lf is a nationally renowned Dr. N. Gregory Hamilton, president of many of these practices as a compasionate authority on the First Amendment and the Bill Physicians for Compassionate Care, points response to the trials and tribulations of ill- Nat Hentoff the money. This affects only those beneficiaries who receive $750 a month or D o you have an outstandI tnore. mg oan from the government-maybe a student loan ' To arrange to pay the Or; did you get more · non-tax debt, contJct the money than you're entitl ed agency where you got the m o ney. to from a federal agency? If you don't arrange to If you answered yes to either question and you repay th e non-tax debt , the receive Social Security ben- Treasu ry , will begin to efits, Uncle .Sam has figured dedu ct money from your out how to get back some benefit .They will send you of the delinquent debt that a letter each month that is owed to him. tells you the name of the Starting in March 2001, collecting agency, the date the Department of the Treac and amount deducted .. sury will start to send letters In 1996, the Congress to Social Security benefipassed the Debt Collection ciaries who owe money to the government. The letter Improvement Act to collect will tell you the federal overdue debts to the govagency you are indebted to ernment. The largest dollar and whoni to contact at amounts referred t ~ the that agency to an~wer ques- Treasury for collection are tions you may have about from the Departmen.t of the overdue debt. Education (student loan Social Security can only debt} and the Department answer general questions of Agriculture (loan pebt about Treasury's reduction and food stamp b.,nefit of your benefit amount to overpayments) . collect a non-tax debt. . There are a few norictax If you receive a letter debts that Treasury will not warning you that the Trea· sury is going to deduct collect. They include debts money from your Social owed to or collected' by Security benefit, you have states and the District· of two months · to m ake Columbia and territor,ies, arrangements to pay the including child su'pport . . COMMUNITY CALENDAR Locals meet Bush MONDAY Eagle Ridge Road . POMEROY Pomeroy AlumniAssocia· WEDNESDAY · tion, Monday, 7 p.m. at POMEROY - Annual the home of Yvonne Lenten Breakfast and Young. Quiet Hours, 7:45 p.m. Wednesday, Trinity ConRACINE - Southern gregational Church . Local Board of Educa· tion, 4:30 p.m., high THURSDAY school. POMEROY - Meigs County Tuberculosis POMEROY - Musical Mondays at God's N.E.T. Board, Thursday, 7 p.m. 3 to 5:30 p.m. Free meal, at the office. games and guitar lessons The Community Cal· available for youth. endar is published as a POMEROY - Veter· free service to non· ans Service Commission, profit groups wishing Monday, 7:.30 p.m. at the to announce meetings office on East Mulberry and special events. The Drive. calendar is not designed to promote TUESDAY RACINE RACO, sales or fund raisers of Tuesday at Star Mill Park, any type. Items are 6:30p.m.; poth,Jck dinner. printed only as space permits and cannot be RUTLAND - · Rutland guaranteed to be print· Garden Club, Tuesday, 1 ed a specific number of · p.m. home of Joy Combs, days. · PO MER.OY - Sergeant First Class Jo hn Hood and his WJfe, Crystal, attended President Bush 's vis it to the West Virginia National Guardsmen on Feb. 14. The President spoke from a platform in front of a fla gdraped hangar door at the Yeauger Airport-based 130th Tactical Airlift Wing. · Bush ca me to West Virginia to congratulate Guard members fo r maintaining more than four yea rs the Top National Ratmg m Strength and Readiness. Bu sh praised the Guardsmen and Reserve personnel, an d the1r fanuhes and employers for patriotism and service. "I want you to kn ow that you not only have a former Guardsman in the White H ouse, but you also have a friend," Bush told th e crowd . · He served as a jet fighter pilot in the Texas Air National Guard. · Crystal H ood shook hands and spoke with th e President, and she and her hu sband saw Air Force One and a C-17 Cargo plane. Hood served in the U.S. Army for three years and has been with the West Virginia National Guard for 17 years. Their son, Jeff. Hood, is serving a three-year tour in Okinawa, Japan, wtth the U.S. Army. FHEE I~SPECTION VER REPAIR CLINIC I MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 FRUTH PHARMACY 786 N; 2nd,·Middleport John and Crystal Hood '!!Rights.) out that "prominent bioethicists now ness." TODAY IN HISTORY B,V VALREA THOMPSON SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER IN ATHENS SOCIETY SCRAPBOOK ' WASHINGTON TODAY . . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday. Feb. 26, the 57th <tty of 2001. There are 308 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago, on Feb. 26,1951, the 22ndArnendrnem to the Constitution, limiting a president to two terms of office, was rat~ i.fied. . · On this date: In 1815, NapoleoJ;'l Bonaparte escaped from the Island of Elba: In 1848, the Second French Republic was proclaimed. In 1919, Congress established Grand Canyon National Park in · Arizona. In 1929, Calvin Coolidge signed a measure establishing Grand Teton National Park. In 1940, the U.S. Air Defense Command was created. In ' 1952, Prime Minister Winston Churchill announced that Britain had developed its own atomic bomb. In 1979, a total solar eclipse cast a moying shadow 175 miles wide from Oregon to North Dakota before moving into Canada. In 1987, the Tower Commission, which probed the Iran-Contra affair, issued its report rebuking President Reagan for f:)iling to control his national security staff. In 1993, a bomb built:by a group oflslarnic eXtremists exploded in the parking garage of the World Trade Center in New York, killing six people and injuring more than 1,000 others. Ten years·ago: Kuwaiti resistance leaders declared themselves in control of their capital, following nearly seven months of Iraqi occupation. Iraqi President Saddam Hussein announced on Baghdad Radio that he h~d ordered his forces to withdraw from Kuwait. Five years ago: President Clinton moved to step up economic sanctions on Cuba in response to Cuba's downing of two unarmed airplanes belonging to a Cuban-American exile group, Brothers to the Rescue. One year ago: Pope John Paul II visited Mc;>Unt Sinai in Egypt, where he prayed for rcijgious tolerance in a garden under the peak revered as th e place where Moses received the Ten Commandments. Fine line between creating a recession, causing ·one BY ToM RAuM California ·is struggling with an electricity. - even though many economists, k•dudWASHINGTON- President Bush is crisis that could spread. . irjg Greenspan, have suggested it might walking a careful line when he speaks of Economists disagree on whether most come too late to help in the ~urrent "economic pain on the horizon.'' He can- of the trouble lies ahead- or behind. downturn. not afford to risk undetinining consumer Bill Clinton hammered Bush's father · Lawrence Chirnerine, president of confidence by sounding too bleak. Nor on the economy throughout 1992. When Radnor Consulting, an economics firm in can he be seen as !>laying the recession the elder Bush opened his campaign in Philadelphia, said the economy has been card to help build suppon for his $1.6 tril- New· Hampshire, he cpnceded the econ- in distress since November despit~ poslion taX cut. · omy was in "frt:e fall" diere, and promised si\lle s)ighf iniprowmeqt in Janu_ary. '.'We · No president wants a recession ·on his a program to spur groWth nationWide. may 0~ may not be in a recession yet. But watch. Or be accused of causing one to However, it was later established that if not, we're real close," he said. happen. the recession actually 'had ended in 1991 Bush has"got to be very careful"·not to But there is no denying that the cur- and the economy 'YiS in recovery make missteps on the economy, rent slowdown has increased support in . albeit a slow one - throughout the 1992 Chirnerine said. "Despite the fact that Congress for a sizable taX cut, a central campaigq season. he'll ay to blame it on Clinton, people Is there a chance the economy has ultimately .will start to blame a recession part of Bush's agenda. While Democrats want to resize and already slipped into a recession? on his administration. A recession will reshape the Bush taX cut to suit their own ·Probably not ·technically. many econo- rod th 1 and divert attent"1on · · d ' 1· · "' ds th · e e e surpus consntuencles an po ttJ.CiLL nee , ere 11llsts agree. . . ,. now is Wide bipartisan support for some Last month, after' rt:ports of an or;::r things: . son of broad tax relief in this session of 1.4 percent annual gtOWth rate in the final . yn a tt;'• semor . .e~onom.'st at Congress. That was not the case just a few three months of 2000, Federal Reserve · S~c:brd.& Poors DRI,md, The nsks of months ago. Chairman Alan Gjtenspan decl:u:ed the slipp1ng mto a recessiOn are great•:"· than "I am concerned about the economy;• economy was "very close to zero.'' the . c!;mces of the ,;co?o~~ ta~tng off Bush told reporters aboard Air Force One Bush deflects !he "recession" question agam. Still, she md, I think 1ts qw.te !'<!~ last week. A government report showing a by saying, "I strongly believe the combina- uble tha~ December.was ~e low. point. January uptick in retail sales, he said, was tion of monetary policy and fiscal policy D~tte the pres1dents wornes,. most just "one good statistic amon~t a sea of will ease what~ economic pain is on Amencans have not yet been direcdy some pretty dismal statistics!' the horizon.'' affected by the slowdown, Latta sa~d. Evidence of a downturn is accumulatMonetary policy is longhand for Fed "Most people are concerned about ing. The stock market has been wobbling interest rate cut5 such as the two half-per- whether they have a job. And most Pf ople lower. Manufacturing is down. LayofiS are cen~e-point ones Greenspan delivered still do have jobs;· ,. increasing. Many hig)j-~ech "new econo- last month, With the prospect of more to {Tclm RAurn has covtftd Washington for The my" industries have been flattened. Natur- come. Associated Press since 1973, including five a! gas and other ene1JY prices are soaring. Fisc~ policy to Bush means a we cut JllfSidtnclts.) > a ane~c at fro;:; #I Great OPPortunitY To Tell Your Business StorY #2 Great OPPortunitY To Highlb!ht Your Business' AccomPlishments #3 Great OPPortunitY to SPotlight Your EmPloyees . #4 Great OPPortunitY To Generate New Business #Sit APPears In The GalliPolis DailY Tribune. Point Pleasant Register, And The DailY Sentinel . 1 \ .; I I ' ' �.- PageA4 ~ __o_~~Y~ __ oo_~--------~O~P-inion The Daily Sentinel . SEEDY PARTOF-mwN '· AND PAY2Sf A MIMJte 10WATCH THISS'IlJFF. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ., R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor Charles W. Govey Publisher Diane Kay Hill Charlene Hoeflich Controller General Manager < ' Lttutt to th~ fllllor an wtkoiiU. Tlu1 rltould h lf11 lhlm J90 wtmh. AU iMtMr tu/Jj~d loCI H#IIIJ MtJ I!UUI bf Jitntt111nd incliUU tJdtln11 fUNi t.kplwM ,..,....,., No IUUi6M4 ldttn wUI IN pu.blilltetl. lAttlN should N in footl t#IW, aldtnrU., 1UV il•lllr, IIDf pcrroMiilier. . TM DpinioiU upNuefl in lhe tolultlll lwlow.,.. th• c:on111111U of tiN Oltw Vllllty l'ublishinJ Co. 't tdilori41 bodrd, unlnt oihlf'Mlist rwttd.. '\. NATIONAL VIEWS apparent ·negligence imperils conservation dfort 011 rile ~eels rf pestiCides on salmo": A lawsuit filed against the Environmental Protection I Agen cy over its •lleged failure to address the impacts of pesticide on salmon may open a difficult new chapter in the effort .to save the fish. Recent studies by the National Marine Fisheries Service and British scientists suggest that minute quantities of pesti· cides in water may impair the fishes' ability to smell - and thus interfere with their ability to find their way home to spawn. As NMFS re<earch zoologist N at Scholz put it: "The fish need their noses." · ·The suit by th e Washington Toxics Coalition, th~ Pacific Coast Federation of Fishermen's Associations and other groups claims that EPA has failed in its legal duty to consult With NMFS when establishing pesticide guidelines and has failed to consider pesticide effects on fish. If those illegations prove true, the court is obliged to force EPA to follow the law- if it hasn't been doing so. And if the science shows that small am01in ts of pesticide have subtle but leth.1l effects on fish , that likely would mean far-reaching impacts on agriculture, business, industry, governments and homeowners a:ll across the state. s ... It's imperative that definitive answers be found quickly. A region that's spent $3.5 billion trying to save fish from dams and poor habitat can ill afford to have that effort undone by pesticides .... • Springfield (Mo.) News-Leader, 011 genome research: ... The real significance of genome mapping won't be clear for years. And, like every scientific discovery, it will give humans information that they can use to po good or to do harm .... With greater knowledge comes greater responsibility. If we know what gene or genes are responsible for epilepsy, deafness, color blindness, muscular dystrophy or cystic fibrosis, scientists can search for new cures. i While they're searching, employers and insurers could use the information to reject workers or policy applicants genetically predi!posed to certain diseases. That's not the stuff of science fiction; it's already happening. Companies can save millions of dollars. Tough luck if you were born with a bad gene. Already, congressional leaders are introducing legislation to, prevent insurance companies from requiring genetic testing or using genetic information to deny coverage or set rates. Efforts to ban genetic discrimination outright are likely to follow. Such laws will be needed while our knowledge of the genome is still in its relative infancy. Like our knowledge, they · will be blunt instruments. Ann Landers ADVICE said we would a:ll be sharing the same room. I couldn't afford the airfare so Lance went without me. The tw; of them were together, sharing a bedroom, for nine days. .Is this normal' I have tried to be open-minded, but I feel uneasy and angry. It is as if \Ve are competing for Lan ce 's affections. T~e more time I spe nd around his sist't'r, the less I like h~r. The-n: ts nothing I can pinpoint , "-SOCIAL SECURITY Do you owe debt.In May 200'1. the Treasury will begin to deduct a money to maximum of 15 percent yo ur monthly benefit Uncle Sam? from payment until you pay all EPA~ • Seattle Post-Intelligenc!L'r, Dear Ann Landers: I have been living with "Lance" for ,two years. We are both in our 40s. I am divorced and Lance has never been married He is a great guy. but one thing worries nte. He seems extremely close to his sister. I have told Lance that '~hen he is around his sister, I am uncomfortable. When we eat out, he sits next to her and often puts his arm around her. They lean in close to each other when they talk. She frequently holds hiS hand or touches his leg. Lane~ assures ·me there is nothing odd gomg on, but I'm not so sure. Two months ago, his sister invited him on an ill-expenses-paid trip to Jamaica. I was not invited. Lan ce sa id I could come along, but I w0uld haw to pay my own way. When I asked w h at the accommodations were, he Ann , but I don't hke this set-up, and need to know if I am overreacting. Please help me sort this out. -- Too Much Brotherly Love in Ohio Dear Ohio: Let me get this straight. Lance accepts his sister's invitation (all expenses paid) to accompany her on a tri'p to Jamaica. You are not invited. They spend mne days together, sharing a room. You ask, " Is this normal?" I don't know what you mean by "'normal,"' but I would say it sounds too cozy for comfort. Did you tell Lance the trip was NOT OK wJth you? If not, whv not> You have: been living with th~ man for two years, which gives you the right co express your fc•clings about his sle-eping arr:m gements. If you stay with Lance, :m ticipatc what life will bt· like as :\ ''gkesome thrccsom.c," because that is what it 's going:· to b ~. You can count on it. Dear Ann Landers: May I voice my support for being tolerant of overweight people on airplanes? I recently sat in the cent~r seat in a fullbooked aircraft, next to a man who weighed .Jt least 350 pounds. My first reaction was, "Oh, no.'' Then I realized it was probably no picnic for him_,either. I lifted the seat arm separating us, cs. To My Eltcemcd RcJders who live outside the United States: Dear Friends: Thank you for the many good letters you have sent over the years, and especia:lly those that arrive around Christmastime. I enjoy hearing fron; you, and hope that I can be of help with your personal problems. However, there are some things 1 cannot do for you. I regret that I Jnd offered to share the space. That cannot adopt you. I cannot marry broke the ice, and soon I was having a delightful conversacion with this you. I am not able to employ you in extremely mtclligcnt person . The my home, IH.]r can I ~end you a tickhours flew by, and I arrived at my e-t so you ca n ·c onH.' to Ameri(a to destination with a potenbJUy valu- loo k for \"\'ork . I wi sh you wdl and hope you will able busint:ss contact. Th~..·rt: 's a lesso n continut: to ie;ld Jnd enjoy my co]hen: worth le;uning. -- Alabama Gal Dear Alabama: The lesson is -- umn, and th ,lt I Clll bL· of J~si~tance to cast your bn~:1d upon th e waters. and you with your pL·rsonal probk·m~ in you might gel back caviar st~ndwich- . the fu ture. SlllCL' rdy Ann L:mders. r '• Failure ' · Monday, Feb. l6, 1001 Woman worried about boyfri~nd ~ brotherly affection J: REMEMBER WHEN YOU HAD TOOO 1tJ 111E 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74D-992-2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Page AS The Daily Sentinel HENTOfF;S VIEW Are there certain lives not worth living? e Alexander in 1949, Smith is ttying Dr. Leo Alexander served with the to rt a:ll of us to the falling barriers , ; Office of the Chief Counsel for War "nst killing. Moreover, he warns that a ,, Crimes in Germany after Hitler was consequence of this devaluing of disabled ,, defeated. H e intervieWed the physician and otherwise fragile lives is the creation of defendants, German doctors who had "a duty to die.'' I have debated academics , . been involved in practices such as euthawho seriously believe that people who are .,, nizing mentally handicapped Germans no longer "productive" should die rather .. · that led to the "final solution" for Jews and than expect their families and the rest of · others. society to pay what it costs to keep them ' ' In a prophetic article in the July 14, alive. "' 1949,issue of the N ew England Journal of COLUMNIST . In the Cambridge Quarterly of Health• ' • Medicine, Alexander examined the initial care Ethics last fa:ll, there was this medical . causes of the Holocaust. "The beginnings," he wrote, "were merely a subtle shift in claim the value of each human life can be advice by Drs. Lawrence J. Schneiderman :: · . ,,. emphasis in the basic attitude of the physi- traded off in complex cost-benefit ratios. "and Alexander Margan Capron: ... Members of the bioethics elite have qui"A judge who orde':' that a severely dis- . ,. cians. It started With the acceptance, basic in the euthanasia movement, that there is etly convinced many of our judges, hospi- abled child be kept alive rarely sees first- , 1 such a thing as life not worthy to be lived." tal administrators and doctors that some hand the long- term consequences of that ... The Nazis described the patients they human lives have relatively less value, and decision, which remain a continuing vivid ·. therefore less righr to equal pro~on.''. experience for. the health l;'rofessipnals. ~: ki\}ed as "useless ea~rs~' · I have known and read Wesley Srmth who must pt'OVlde care for the child.' Not 'long before Alexander's death in Therefore, so that these ''professiona)s•: 1 ·.:, 1~84; he warned that the same lethal atti- for a long time, and I have often 'Cited him tude' were taking root in this country. He , in this column because of the range, depth can be ·relieved of such a "vivid experi- • cited the rise of the "death with dignity" and accuracy ofhis research. His n~ book ence;• a compassionate judge should order ·'' that the child not be kept alive. That is the , ,, movement, which advocated what later names a number of these b10ethiC1Sts ," became more widely; known as assisted whom I called, years ago, "the new priest- culture of death. hood of death.'' He shows how dteir irtfluSmith ends "The Culture of Death" .• suicide - doctors proW.ding the means for patients to kill themselves, which is now ence began and ~· and tells of pa~ents with.the following words: "We a:11 age. We , , who have been subJect to final de~m~ . fall ill. We grow weak. We become dislegal in Oregon. · Recalling his researc:h for the Nurem- b~ doctors - often agamst. the p~oents abled. A day comes when our need to · .. receive from our fellows adds to far more .. ·· berg trials, Alexander said of what was wtshes and the wtshes of thetr .relatives because 1t was thought that thetr lives were th bill · · Wh happening here: "The barriers against no longer worth living..It's callep involunanhouthr a ty to gtflifive m rewillo:rn. . tillen web .' ~ killing are coming down." hanas' reac at stage o e ... we s e d 'd d nal ··' A new book by Wesley Smith, "The · tatyAseutSmithIa.says in "The Culture of de . . erne persons en~ e to eq protec- .. r. Culture of Death: The Assault ori Medical Death": "With the exception ,o f assisted oon under ~he law? . _ Ethics in America" (Encounter Books, suicide - due mostly to the widespread If..only m self-defense, r,ou ought t? 2001), documents Alexander's concerns media coverage ofJack Kevorkian - most read The Culture ofDeath and discuss 1t , more fully and lucidly than any volume yet people are but dimly aware of what is hap- wtth your ~~rs and. your family. And : : published on whether humanity will be pening." put your wishes m wnong. able to remain humane. "Popular culture," he adds, "promotes Writing about"The Culrure of Death;' (Nat Hrntc!lf is a nationally renowned Dr. N. Gregory Hamilton, president of many of these practices as a compasionate authority on the First Amendment and the Bill Physicians for Compassionate Care, points response to the trials and tribulations of ill- Nat Hentoff the money. This affects only those beneficiaries who receive $750 a month or D o you have an outstandI tnore. mg oan from the government-maybe a student loan ' To arrange to pay the Or; did you get more · non-tax debt, contJct the money than you're entitl ed agency where you got the m o ney. to from a federal agency? If you don't arrange to If you answered yes to either question and you repay th e non-tax debt , the receive Social Security ben- Treasu ry , will begin to efits, Uncle .Sam has figured dedu ct money from your out how to get back some benefit .They will send you of the delinquent debt that a letter each month that is owed to him. tells you the name of the Starting in March 2001, collecting agency, the date the Department of the Treac and amount deducted .. sury will start to send letters In 1996, the Congress to Social Security benefipassed the Debt Collection ciaries who owe money to the government. The letter Improvement Act to collect will tell you the federal overdue debts to the govagency you are indebted to ernment. The largest dollar and whoni to contact at amounts referred t ~ the that agency to an~wer ques- Treasury for collection are tions you may have about from the Departmen.t of the overdue debt. Education (student loan Social Security can only debt} and the Department answer general questions of Agriculture (loan pebt about Treasury's reduction and food stamp b.,nefit of your benefit amount to overpayments) . collect a non-tax debt. . There are a few norictax If you receive a letter debts that Treasury will not warning you that the Trea· sury is going to deduct collect. They include debts money from your Social owed to or collected' by Security benefit, you have states and the District· of two months · to m ake Columbia and territor,ies, arrangements to pay the including child su'pport . . COMMUNITY CALENDAR Locals meet Bush MONDAY Eagle Ridge Road . POMEROY Pomeroy AlumniAssocia· WEDNESDAY · tion, Monday, 7 p.m. at POMEROY - Annual the home of Yvonne Lenten Breakfast and Young. Quiet Hours, 7:45 p.m. Wednesday, Trinity ConRACINE - Southern gregational Church . Local Board of Educa· tion, 4:30 p.m., high THURSDAY school. POMEROY - Meigs County Tuberculosis POMEROY - Musical Mondays at God's N.E.T. Board, Thursday, 7 p.m. 3 to 5:30 p.m. Free meal, at the office. games and guitar lessons The Community Cal· available for youth. endar is published as a POMEROY - Veter· free service to non· ans Service Commission, profit groups wishing Monday, 7:.30 p.m. at the to announce meetings office on East Mulberry and special events. The Drive. calendar is not designed to promote TUESDAY RACINE RACO, sales or fund raisers of Tuesday at Star Mill Park, any type. Items are 6:30p.m.; poth,Jck dinner. printed only as space permits and cannot be RUTLAND - · Rutland guaranteed to be print· Garden Club, Tuesday, 1 ed a specific number of · p.m. home of Joy Combs, days. · PO MER.OY - Sergeant First Class Jo hn Hood and his WJfe, Crystal, attended President Bush 's vis it to the West Virginia National Guardsmen on Feb. 14. The President spoke from a platform in front of a fla gdraped hangar door at the Yeauger Airport-based 130th Tactical Airlift Wing. · Bush ca me to West Virginia to congratulate Guard members fo r maintaining more than four yea rs the Top National Ratmg m Strength and Readiness. Bu sh praised the Guardsmen and Reserve personnel, an d the1r fanuhes and employers for patriotism and service. "I want you to kn ow that you not only have a former Guardsman in the White H ouse, but you also have a friend," Bush told th e crowd . · He served as a jet fighter pilot in the Texas Air National Guard. · Crystal H ood shook hands and spoke with th e President, and she and her hu sband saw Air Force One and a C-17 Cargo plane. Hood served in the U.S. Army for three years and has been with the West Virginia National Guard for 17 years. Their son, Jeff. Hood, is serving a three-year tour in Okinawa, Japan, wtth the U.S. Army. FHEE I~SPECTION VER REPAIR CLINIC I MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 FRUTH PHARMACY 786 N; 2nd,·Middleport John and Crystal Hood '!!Rights.) out that "prominent bioethicists now ness." TODAY IN HISTORY B,V VALREA THOMPSON SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER IN ATHENS SOCIETY SCRAPBOOK ' WASHINGTON TODAY . . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday. Feb. 26, the 57th <tty of 2001. There are 308 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago, on Feb. 26,1951, the 22ndArnendrnem to the Constitution, limiting a president to two terms of office, was rat~ i.fied. . · On this date: In 1815, NapoleoJ;'l Bonaparte escaped from the Island of Elba: In 1848, the Second French Republic was proclaimed. In 1919, Congress established Grand Canyon National Park in · Arizona. In 1929, Calvin Coolidge signed a measure establishing Grand Teton National Park. In 1940, the U.S. Air Defense Command was created. In ' 1952, Prime Minister Winston Churchill announced that Britain had developed its own atomic bomb. In 1979, a total solar eclipse cast a moying shadow 175 miles wide from Oregon to North Dakota before moving into Canada. In 1987, the Tower Commission, which probed the Iran-Contra affair, issued its report rebuking President Reagan for f:)iling to control his national security staff. In 1993, a bomb built:by a group oflslarnic eXtremists exploded in the parking garage of the World Trade Center in New York, killing six people and injuring more than 1,000 others. Ten years·ago: Kuwaiti resistance leaders declared themselves in control of their capital, following nearly seven months of Iraqi occupation. Iraqi President Saddam Hussein announced on Baghdad Radio that he h~d ordered his forces to withdraw from Kuwait. Five years ago: President Clinton moved to step up economic sanctions on Cuba in response to Cuba's downing of two unarmed airplanes belonging to a Cuban-American exile group, Brothers to the Rescue. One year ago: Pope John Paul II visited Mc;>Unt Sinai in Egypt, where he prayed for rcijgious tolerance in a garden under the peak revered as th e place where Moses received the Ten Commandments. Fine line between creating a recession, causing ·one BY ToM RAuM California ·is struggling with an electricity. - even though many economists, k•dudWASHINGTON- President Bush is crisis that could spread. . irjg Greenspan, have suggested it might walking a careful line when he speaks of Economists disagree on whether most come too late to help in the ~urrent "economic pain on the horizon.'' He can- of the trouble lies ahead- or behind. downturn. not afford to risk undetinining consumer Bill Clinton hammered Bush's father · Lawrence Chirnerine, president of confidence by sounding too bleak. Nor on the economy throughout 1992. When Radnor Consulting, an economics firm in can he be seen as !>laying the recession the elder Bush opened his campaign in Philadelphia, said the economy has been card to help build suppon for his $1.6 tril- New· Hampshire, he cpnceded the econ- in distress since November despit~ poslion taX cut. · omy was in "frt:e fall" diere, and promised si\lle s)ighf iniprowmeqt in Janu_ary. '.'We · No president wants a recession ·on his a program to spur groWth nationWide. may 0~ may not be in a recession yet. But watch. Or be accused of causing one to However, it was later established that if not, we're real close," he said. happen. the recession actually 'had ended in 1991 Bush has"got to be very careful"·not to But there is no denying that the cur- and the economy 'YiS in recovery make missteps on the economy, rent slowdown has increased support in . albeit a slow one - throughout the 1992 Chirnerine said. "Despite the fact that Congress for a sizable taX cut, a central campaigq season. he'll ay to blame it on Clinton, people Is there a chance the economy has ultimately .will start to blame a recession part of Bush's agenda. While Democrats want to resize and already slipped into a recession? on his administration. A recession will reshape the Bush taX cut to suit their own ·Probably not ·technically. many econo- rod th 1 and divert attent"1on · · d ' 1· · "' ds th · e e e surpus consntuencles an po ttJ.CiLL nee , ere 11llsts agree. . . ,. now is Wide bipartisan support for some Last month, after' rt:ports of an or;::r things: . son of broad tax relief in this session of 1.4 percent annual gtOWth rate in the final . yn a tt;'• semor . .e~onom.'st at Congress. That was not the case just a few three months of 2000, Federal Reserve · S~c:brd.& Poors DRI,md, The nsks of months ago. Chairman Alan Gjtenspan decl:u:ed the slipp1ng mto a recessiOn are great•:"· than "I am concerned about the economy;• economy was "very close to zero.'' the . c!;mces of the ,;co?o~~ ta~tng off Bush told reporters aboard Air Force One Bush deflects !he "recession" question agam. Still, she md, I think 1ts qw.te !'<!~ last week. A government report showing a by saying, "I strongly believe the combina- uble tha~ December.was ~e low. point. January uptick in retail sales, he said, was tion of monetary policy and fiscal policy D~tte the pres1dents wornes,. most just "one good statistic amon~t a sea of will ease what~ economic pain is on Amencans have not yet been direcdy some pretty dismal statistics!' the horizon.'' affected by the slowdown, Latta sa~d. Evidence of a downturn is accumulatMonetary policy is longhand for Fed "Most people are concerned about ing. The stock market has been wobbling interest rate cut5 such as the two half-per- whether they have a job. And most Pf ople lower. Manufacturing is down. LayofiS are cen~e-point ones Greenspan delivered still do have jobs;· ,. increasing. Many hig)j-~ech "new econo- last month, With the prospect of more to {Tclm RAurn has covtftd Washington for The my" industries have been flattened. Natur- come. Associated Press since 1973, including five a! gas and other ene1JY prices are soaring. Fisc~ policy to Bush means a we cut JllfSidtnclts.) > a ane~c at fro;:; #I Great OPPortunitY To Tell Your Business StorY #2 Great OPPortunitY To Highlb!ht Your Business' AccomPlishments #3 Great OPPortunitY to SPotlight Your EmPloyees . #4 Great OPPortunitY To Generate New Business #Sit APPears In The GalliPolis DailY Tribune. Point Pleasant Register, And The DailY Sentinel . 1 \ .; I I ' ' �•• ' Nation • World The Daily Sentinel Group targets 'torture tools' WASHINGTON (AP) - . Douns of U.S. compames sell weapons and other equipment used overseas for torture, Amnesty International said Monday, calling for a ban on the sales. The items include high-tech electroshock weapons, leg irons and serrated thumb cuffs designed to tear flesh if a detainee tries to get free, said a report by the U.S. chapter of t.he London-based human rights group. "No U.S. company should profit from torture,''·saidWilliam F. Schulz, head of the chapter. "The global manufacture, nurketing and export of the equipment for torture is a moneymaking business that turns a blind eye to the suffering it causes," said the report, "Stopping the Torture Trade." , Although it is illegal to own some of the equipment in the United States, Amnesty Intern ational said the Commerce Department has granted export licemes for sales valued at $97 million since 1997 under the category of" crime control equipnu~nt." It said some 80 American companies were involved in th~ manufa~curc, n1arkcting and export of the itcnlS. GOP courts I I I PageA6 black vote WASHINGTON {AP) - Leading Republicans arc· trying to •.: ultivate warmer relations with blacks, st·izing o n Pr('sidcnt Bush 's pledge to reach out to :1. group that votes ovcrwhdmingly Democratic. As part of that effort, the president and top GOP lawmakers have met recently . with minority entreprene urs, bbck college pres1dems and members of the Congressional Black Caucus. A major ann is avoiding a repeat of the dismal n um bers from the November elections. Blac ks voted against Bush by a 9-1 margm the widest since Barry Goldwater ran in 1964, according to the Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies, a black-oriented think tank. Political observers say the high turn out among blacks and u nion members helped Democrats pull into a 50-50 tie in the Senate. Government. Microsoft battling WASHINGTON (AP) - With legal observers questiomng the Bush administration's will to pursue th e antitrust case against Microsoft, the Justice Department and the computer software giant are battling in court as if the White H ouse. hasn't cha nged hands. Facing all seven judges of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, the federal government, 18 states and the district are defending a trial judge's ruling last year that the company should be split in two because of mono polistic practices. Microsoft contends it didn 't stifle competition or harm consumers, but rather promot~d innova tion. The court scheduled seven hours of arguments beginning Monday and continuing Tuesday, an extremely generous and rare amount of tif)le. Last June, U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson ondered Mond.y, Febtu•ry 11, 2001 WASHINGTON (AP) -When President Bush proclaimed education the cornerstone of his agenda, governors applauded loudly at the start of their formal White House dinner. And they praised the announcement by a Cabinet member earlier that Medicaid rules put in place in the last hours of the Clinton administration have been delayed for further review. As long as the governors stayed on topics like education and giving states more flexibility to deal with federal programs, many in town for the National Governors Associ~Hlon,s winter 1neeting scJ.:mt.!d to be in accord Sunday. "President Bush has brought the lessons we learned as governors to Washinb'ton ," said Tommy Thompson, the for- mer Wisconsin governor and now health and human services secretary "We recognize that our partnership with you is absolutely fundamental." Thompson ·announced a 60-day delay in the new Medicaid regulations to gather more input. A provision would have granted new rights to patients in health maintenance organizations, but state officials complained it \vould impose new costs and drive HMOs from their programs. · Another regulation , aimed at improving the health insurance program· for children in low-income families, would be reviewed to ensure that states could easily bllild mi each other's experiments. Bush mentioned only one issue education - on his policy agenda dur- I. wh 0 I ave i departments in 1999 had police patrolling neighborhoods on foot or bicycle or had programs to work with local groups to address crime. That was nearly double the number in 1997, when .34 percent of all departments had community policing. . In community policing, law enforcement agencies try to more proactive in dealing with crime by placing mor,e poiice officers on the street and working citizen, government, church and business groups on crime prevention. Examples of community policing efforts include foot and bicycle patrols, nighttime recreation programs and regul~r meetings between police and citizen groups. Emergency aews search rubble PONTOTOC, Miss. (AP) -Trees snapped like matchsticks and those left standing were littered with clothes, furniture, and insulation from hundreds of homes damaged by a tornado that left at least five people dead in Mississippi. The severe weather struck in the northern part of the state late Satt~rday but the full extent of damage ~s not known until day, . ~· Election focus back in Fla. -· • 1 ••' GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Election insiders - includink AI Gore's lead attorney, the Secretary of State's laWyer and mem;. bers of the national media - · have an appointment with thF recent past. , Key players in November's presidential election were sd Monday to revisit the legal, political and media aspects of th~ contested balloting as part of a University of Florida conferencd. · The conference, titled "Florida Election 2000: Insiders at th~ Intersection of Law, P~litics and the Media;' reassembles some the players who descended on the state during the five•wee~ court wrangle over contested ballots and recounts. ."This was a historic occurrence that happened to ·occur iii Florida;' said Jon Mills, interim dean of the university's Levin College of Law. ''It involved this incredibly intricate relationshiP between the courts, the media and politics and they were .;}( relaied, and even though it was a totally shared experience while it was happening, it was impossible to evaluate u!ltil we htil some distance from it." ~~ Cf ••• . world and The New York Times We love it when peopTe say . called us "... some of the best nice things about us. public golf on earth." Golf Digest recently listed Golf Magazine listed THE · Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf SENATOR course at our new Capitol Trail among the top SO golf Hill location among its top new destinations in the world! courses in the country and THE And in itS current Places to LEGISLAToR course in the top 25 Play ratings, Golf Digest gave newcomers. And wait until you most of the Trail's 21 courses see THE JuoGE! 4 stars..:..and some even got 4Y.,. So, we hope you'll understand Not bad when you consider that s stars only go to those once-in- when, like all good golfers, we likelto ·brag about our scores. a-lifetime courses. And all of the Call today to book your golf Trail's courses got top honors for and hotel package and get ready service. Frequent Flyer Magazine listed for ~n~ of the best golf trlps .in . th~t world. us among its top 10 trips in the ~ • •' . • ' HAMPTON COVE SILVER LAKES HMnm>i/1< A""~ !5A HOLES ' 38 HOU:I , . ~RAND NATIONAL VALLEY BlrMi...,..,. OXMOOR N • o,.tlh/~"' 1M HOLII HOLI:I CAMBRIAN RIDGE HIGHLAND OAKS MAGNOLIA GROVE M~ p,,jll< 38 HOLII BA HOL..EI !14 HOLES GrunPilW 38 HOLEI CAPITOL. HILL. '• ' •• Alabama'• ltobert.trent lone. Golf Tral\ 378 holes of world-class golf on eight sites ~ . ' . '· 1.800.949.4444 unlllluljgo!f.com 1· .... -·-- Mond~, MONDAY's • •' I BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR Singh wins Masters · SINGAPORE (AP) Fiji's Vijay Singh won his second straight tournament, fin. ishing with a 3-under 68 for a two-stroke victory in the Sin- · gapore Masters. Singh, the Malaysian Open winner last week, had a 21under 26.3 total . England's Warren Bennett shot a 68 to finish second. Scotland's Colin Montgomerie (68) tied for thind at 266. ' R.IO GRANDE -The ·university of Rio Grande overcame an early deficit, then utilized a superior inside game to defeat Mount Vernon Nazarene 111-100 in the semi finals of the Amercian Mideast Conference tournament Saturday. Four players scored in double digits · for each club, but it was R.io Grande's interior tandem ofJerry Barlow, Chris . Ballenger and Joe Delaney that dominated the second half for the Redmen. Barlow and Ballenger finished with 20 points apiece and Delaney chipped in 11 points as R.io Grande erased a 20-12 deficit in the first half and led 59-51 at the intermission. Barlow, Ballenger and Delaney combined for 19 rebounds, including 10 offensive boands, led by Ballenger's five offensive rebounds. Barlow was 7-for-10 from the field, while Ballenger hit 8-of-1 0 field goal attempts. Delaney knocked down .3of-5 shots from the field. Nathan Copas hit 5-of-8 field goal attempts, including 3-of-4 3-pointers, and finished with 15 points for the Redmen. Copas scored 13 points in the first half alone. Rio Gra!lde (25-8) fell victim to a barrage of 3-point bombs from Mount Vernon Nazarene early in the first half. Kenny Chaffin led the attack for the Cougars with four 3- pointers in the · first half. He hit 7 -of-8 total field goal attempts and scored 18 of his gamehigh 27 points in the first 20 minutes. Phil Argento hit three 3-pointers and chipped in 16 points in th e first half for Mount Vernon Nazarene. Both teams were red hot from the field in the first half, R.io Grande shooting 65 percent and the Cougars biting 59 percent. · The R.edmen defense picked up a notch in the latter stages of the first half, taking away good looks for the Couga r shooters. Rio Grande chipped away at the MVNC lead, and eventually took the lead for good with 6:40 to play on a jumper by Joe Martin. The R.edmen stretched their lead to as many as 13 points in the second half, but didn't put the Cougars (18~ 14) until the final minute w1th free throws by Scott Davis . and Randar Luts and a dunk by Ballenger with 22 seconds left. Rio Grande will face Point Park in the AMC tournament championship Tuesday at the Newt Oliver Arena. Game time is ,7:30p.m. Dudley leads Buckeyes to win Jones whips Hannon TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Roy Jones Jr. did everything but put Derrick Harmon on his back. The undisputed light heavyweight champion successfully defended his WBC title Saturday night when Harmon failed to answe he bell for the 11th und of their scheduled 12-round bout. Harmon's corner said the 31-year-old left-hander's right ear drum was broken in · the lOth round and he was in no condition to continue. Seles tops capratl OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Monica Seles beat Jennifer Capriati 6-.3, 5-7, 6-2, to win the IGA U.S. Indoor Championships. Seles, who lost to Capriati in the ·quarterfinals during Capriati's run to the Australian Open championship, came up with her only ace in the third set and managed to break Olpriati's serve twice. in women's AP poll NEWYOR.K (AP) -Tennessee, Notre Dame and Connecticut remained the ' top three teams Monday in The AP women's basketball poll, while Duke moved back to the No. 4 spot it occupied earlier. Duke's jump from · sev,enth · came after losses by Georgia · and Pundue caused a slight shuf!ling in the middle of the Top Ten . . Clemson was the only newcomer, rejoining at No. 25 after being out ot the poll for two weeks, and Texas dropped out. Tennessee (28-1), which returned to No. 1 last week for the first time in two year~, won a close game with Vanderbilt and beat Auburn handily to finish 14-0 in the Southeastern Conference. The Lady Vols received 36 of a possible 39 first-place votes from the national media, panel and had 972 points. Notre Dame' (25-1) had 927 points and two first-place · votes. Connecticut .(24-2) was voted No. 1 on one !;>allot and had 906 points. Febftlary 11,1001 Red men run past Mount Vernon, 111-100 HIGHLIGHTS •· ,. ALABAMA'S RoBERT ThEN GOLF Page Bl same top three I brag 0 s c o ·r e s ·l - ones about t h e i r v . . Community polidng etn rise aren't t Today's Scoreboard, Page 86 . ' . only ing the black-tie dinner Sunday night. : "I will make the case that we need te ·~ spend more money, but we need to sperJsJ it wisely." he said. "I will nuke the . cas~ that we need accountability. I know wlul: governors can do; governors are on chi: leading edge of -reform." : If education accountability is the uni.; fying issue for governors, tax cuts are tin most divisive. The partisan disagreemen6 on that issue, which bubbled just beneatll the surface . during their meeting, mirror the kind of debate in Congress. ,; The governors were holding a work~ ing session with Bush on Monday. : Bush placed the emphasis Sundat night on cooperation with old friends and colleagues from his days as governoi of Texas. the bn.\1kup of Microsoft in the most important antitrust case light Sunday. In Pontotoc County, a twister cut a 2.3-mile pat!>, • sin ce the diSsolution of AT&T in 1984. thl~.National Weather Service said. · ~ "Microsoft, as it is presently orgJnized Jnd led, is unwilling ro fvty cousins were in a house that got blown away,'' Bobby; accept the notion dut it broke t)le law,'' Jackson said. R. ':e said from a hospital phone m Tupelo, Miss. "They blew across a holler and landed on the side of another hill. They were .. alld ea d" . . . . -;:Two more fatalities were reported in Arkansas and Kansas. WASH INGTON (AP) ,- The number of poli~e departments A vast storm system that swept across the eastern half of th,!: using community policing nearly doubled between 1997 and nation also dumped more than 20 inches of snow on northerfl 1999, a Justice Department study finds. A report by the Ju stice Department's Bureau of Justice Statis- Minnesota. Blowing snow closed highways in South Dakota an\1 tics released on Sunday showed 64 percent of local police Iowa, and heavy rain caused flooding in Missouri and Kansas. : ., the The Daily Sentinel' Governors applaud emphasis on Medicaid ·flexibility, ' Golfers Inside: Nelson nets 23 in Eastern~ • easy wm Bv JoN Wu DVP CORRESPONDENT Moments before he cras hed, Earnhardt Jr. was in a tightly bunched 'pack of cars. heading into the third turn on the 1.017- mile North Carolina Speedway oval. Rookie R.on Hornaday Jr. bumped the rear of Earnhardt's Chevrolet, sending it into the car driven by Kenny Wallace and then into the concrete wall at an angle: In the crash that killed the elder Eanihardt in the season-opening race, the seven-time champion bumped with Sterling Marlin, bounced into Kenny EVANSTON, lll. {AP) Will Dudley has spent most of his time at Ohio State toiling in obscurity behind center Ken Johnson, That is starting to change. On Saturday night, w hen Johnson became the Big Ten 's career leader in blocked shots, Dudley scored 14 po ints to lead the Buckeyes to a 69-57 victory over Northwestern . Playing 18 minutes because Johnson Was in foul trouble, Dudley got three of his seven baskets in the final 5:09 after Northwestern (10-18, 2-1.3 Big Ten) trimmed Ohio State's 11 -p<;~int lead to three at 49-46. "Will did a terrific job picking us up,'' said Johnso n, who has 434 blocks, fifth on the NCAA's career list. Dudley, a junior, has been . playing . better since hitting the winning shot in O hio State's 65-64 victory over Purdue on Feb. 14. As the clocked ticked down, Dudley grabbed an airball by teammate Brian Brown and dropped it in the basket as th e buzzer sounded. "We just had to keep thin gs going,'' Dudley said of Saturday's victory. " [t was a good win for us. We didn't want to come off th~ Illi nois win and be flat and lose at N orthwestern ." The Wildcats were seeking their third consecutive Big Ten home win after losing 32 straight regular-seaso n games in the conference. They had beaten Iowa and Penn State at home in the past two weeks . "We have to be very, very happy to get an opportunity to win anoth er game on the road, especially with how good these guys . have been playi ng here at home,'' Ohio State coach Jim O'Brien said. Johnson came in needing just one block to overtake Penn State's Calvin Booth (428 blocks) as the Big Ten leader. He got the record-breaker Plun SH HASCAll, BJ Pleese see Buckeyes, Bl ALBANY Eastern finished out their. regular season on tlie . right note when they defeated TVC rival Trimble and took a share of the TVC tide as weU. By defeating state ranked Chesapeake, the , Eagles were able to draw a No. 1 seed in the sectional tournament. Eastern was pitted against the Ironton St. Joe Flyers. The Eagles proved their worthiness of the ' see d ill;' ' ' number one vy shooting the Flyers out of the sicy with a 76-37 performance. Chad Nelson put on a steUar performance for the ' Eagles with a double double performance; 'Nelson netted 2.3 .points and grabbed 15 boards . ... Joe Brown adMd 14 points for the bays in green, and Chris Lyons added another double double with 13 points and 10 b9ards. ~ , The Eagles soared out of the gates with back-tohack threes by Simpson and Lyons. A three-!¥lint play by Danny Stack brought the Flyers into the game at the 5:00 ~ru~rk. PIMM- iEIIItern, IJ THROWING THE HOOK - Eastern's Matt Simpson puts up a hook shot during the Eagles 7&37 win over St. Joe in the sectional championship. (Jon Will phOto) Dale Jr. wrecks in Duralube 400 ROCKINGHAM, NC (AP) - In a wreck that looked frighteningly similar to the one that killed his Jather, Dale Earnhandt Jr. crashed into: Jhe wall on the first lap of the Dura l,ube 400 on Sunday. ··t. He was bruised but not seriously injured, limping away from the accident to an ambulance that took him to the track medical center. "Somebody got into me," Earnhandt Jr. told his team over the radio. " I was really ready to go racing. We'll be all rigl)t, guys." . On a rainy day filled with tributes to ' Dale Earnhandt, his son was tapped from behind and slammed into the wall between. turns 3 and 4 shortly after a moment of silence to remember Tile Intimidator. The elder Earnhandt was kiUed when he hit the wall on the final turn of the Daytona 500 last Sunday. Earnhandt Jr., in his second full sea~ son driving on the Winston Cup circuit, started 25th in the 43-car field . The race was delayed 1 hour, 33 minutes by rain, and later was postponed . until 11 a.m. Monday because of the weather. DriVI;rS completed 52 of 393 laps . Friedel could start for U.S. against Mexico Bearcats continue late-season win streak COLUMBUS (AP) Goalkeeper Brad Friedel was among 24 players picked by U.S. coach Bruce Arena on · Thursday for the Americans' opener against Mexico in the final round of World Cup qualifying. Tony Meola of the Kansas City Wizards and Zach Thornton of the Chicago Fire were picked as backups for the Feb. 28 game. than we do because of what he's done in this league the last five years," said Kenny Satterfield, one of four players in double figures Saturday. "We have a chance to at least tie for the conference cham. pionship. We've got two road games and we've got to win them both." Cincinnati finishes its season Thursday at South Florida - also tied for second - and l ' '' CINCINNATI (AP) -A just off the' lead. sixth straight Conference USA regular-season championship is still a possibility for Cincinnati --; as long as it doesn't lose again. Only two weeks ago, the Bearcats were in the middle of the pack in the 12-teaiTI conference, facing the end to their tide streak. With a lot of help from the teams ahead of them, the Bearcats (19-8) are ---· -~~ .... ·,~--r-.-______, ..----~.=~ ' ~I . An 85-50 victory Saturday over Houston improved Cincinnati's conference mark to 9-5. When Marquette, Charlotte and South Florida lost later in the weekend, the Bearcats found themselves in a four-way tie for second, one game behind Memphis. There's still a chance, but there's no margin for error. "Coach has more pressure ..";,-, ·•w•_ :'!'···, ""'-"f'"'~ . "" ~ ~-·' -,....-:.~.':".,..·':':~.~:\'.";- . ;, at lowly DePaul on Saturday. If the Bearcats win both games, they could wind up in first .. Memphis (10-4) is at Southern Miss (9-5) this week, Marquette (9-5) plays at Charlotte (8-6) and South Flor ida (9-5) is at Southern Miss, so some of the other contenders will lose ground because of the head- to-head match ups. "We've been there before," coach Bob Huggins said. " Last year we won all of our con· ference games, bu t two years ago we had to beat South Florida and M emphis. Now it's the same kind of deal." In 1999, Cincinnati won the conference championship by finishing w ith victories over Louisville, South Florida PIHHIHUC.BJ �•• ' Nation • World The Daily Sentinel Group targets 'torture tools' WASHINGTON (AP) - . Douns of U.S. compames sell weapons and other equipment used overseas for torture, Amnesty International said Monday, calling for a ban on the sales. The items include high-tech electroshock weapons, leg irons and serrated thumb cuffs designed to tear flesh if a detainee tries to get free, said a report by the U.S. chapter of t.he London-based human rights group. "No U.S. company should profit from torture,''·saidWilliam F. Schulz, head of the chapter. "The global manufacture, nurketing and export of the equipment for torture is a moneymaking business that turns a blind eye to the suffering it causes," said the report, "Stopping the Torture Trade." , Although it is illegal to own some of the equipment in the United States, Amnesty Intern ational said the Commerce Department has granted export licemes for sales valued at $97 million since 1997 under the category of" crime control equipnu~nt." It said some 80 American companies were involved in th~ manufa~curc, n1arkcting and export of the itcnlS. GOP courts I I I PageA6 black vote WASHINGTON {AP) - Leading Republicans arc· trying to •.: ultivate warmer relations with blacks, st·izing o n Pr('sidcnt Bush 's pledge to reach out to :1. group that votes ovcrwhdmingly Democratic. As part of that effort, the president and top GOP lawmakers have met recently . with minority entreprene urs, bbck college pres1dems and members of the Congressional Black Caucus. A major ann is avoiding a repeat of the dismal n um bers from the November elections. Blac ks voted against Bush by a 9-1 margm the widest since Barry Goldwater ran in 1964, according to the Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies, a black-oriented think tank. Political observers say the high turn out among blacks and u nion members helped Democrats pull into a 50-50 tie in the Senate. Government. Microsoft battling WASHINGTON (AP) - With legal observers questiomng the Bush administration's will to pursue th e antitrust case against Microsoft, the Justice Department and the computer software giant are battling in court as if the White H ouse. hasn't cha nged hands. Facing all seven judges of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, the federal government, 18 states and the district are defending a trial judge's ruling last year that the company should be split in two because of mono polistic practices. Microsoft contends it didn 't stifle competition or harm consumers, but rather promot~d innova tion. The court scheduled seven hours of arguments beginning Monday and continuing Tuesday, an extremely generous and rare amount of tif)le. Last June, U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson ondered Mond.y, Febtu•ry 11, 2001 WASHINGTON (AP) -When President Bush proclaimed education the cornerstone of his agenda, governors applauded loudly at the start of their formal White House dinner. And they praised the announcement by a Cabinet member earlier that Medicaid rules put in place in the last hours of the Clinton administration have been delayed for further review. As long as the governors stayed on topics like education and giving states more flexibility to deal with federal programs, many in town for the National Governors Associ~Hlon,s winter 1neeting scJ.:mt.!d to be in accord Sunday. "President Bush has brought the lessons we learned as governors to Washinb'ton ," said Tommy Thompson, the for- mer Wisconsin governor and now health and human services secretary "We recognize that our partnership with you is absolutely fundamental." Thompson ·announced a 60-day delay in the new Medicaid regulations to gather more input. A provision would have granted new rights to patients in health maintenance organizations, but state officials complained it \vould impose new costs and drive HMOs from their programs. · Another regulation , aimed at improving the health insurance program· for children in low-income families, would be reviewed to ensure that states could easily bllild mi each other's experiments. Bush mentioned only one issue education - on his policy agenda dur- I. wh 0 I ave i departments in 1999 had police patrolling neighborhoods on foot or bicycle or had programs to work with local groups to address crime. That was nearly double the number in 1997, when .34 percent of all departments had community policing. . In community policing, law enforcement agencies try to more proactive in dealing with crime by placing mor,e poiice officers on the street and working citizen, government, church and business groups on crime prevention. Examples of community policing efforts include foot and bicycle patrols, nighttime recreation programs and regul~r meetings between police and citizen groups. Emergency aews search rubble PONTOTOC, Miss. (AP) -Trees snapped like matchsticks and those left standing were littered with clothes, furniture, and insulation from hundreds of homes damaged by a tornado that left at least five people dead in Mississippi. The severe weather struck in the northern part of the state late Satt~rday but the full extent of damage ~s not known until day, . ~· Election focus back in Fla. -· • 1 ••' GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Election insiders - includink AI Gore's lead attorney, the Secretary of State's laWyer and mem;. bers of the national media - · have an appointment with thF recent past. , Key players in November's presidential election were sd Monday to revisit the legal, political and media aspects of th~ contested balloting as part of a University of Florida conferencd. · The conference, titled "Florida Election 2000: Insiders at th~ Intersection of Law, P~litics and the Media;' reassembles some the players who descended on the state during the five•wee~ court wrangle over contested ballots and recounts. ."This was a historic occurrence that happened to ·occur iii Florida;' said Jon Mills, interim dean of the university's Levin College of Law. ''It involved this incredibly intricate relationshiP between the courts, the media and politics and they were .;}( relaied, and even though it was a totally shared experience while it was happening, it was impossible to evaluate u!ltil we htil some distance from it." ~~ Cf ••• . world and The New York Times We love it when peopTe say . called us "... some of the best nice things about us. public golf on earth." Golf Digest recently listed Golf Magazine listed THE · Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf SENATOR course at our new Capitol Trail among the top SO golf Hill location among its top new destinations in the world! courses in the country and THE And in itS current Places to LEGISLAToR course in the top 25 Play ratings, Golf Digest gave newcomers. And wait until you most of the Trail's 21 courses see THE JuoGE! 4 stars..:..and some even got 4Y.,. So, we hope you'll understand Not bad when you consider that s stars only go to those once-in- when, like all good golfers, we likelto ·brag about our scores. a-lifetime courses. And all of the Call today to book your golf Trail's courses got top honors for and hotel package and get ready service. Frequent Flyer Magazine listed for ~n~ of the best golf trlps .in . th~t world. us among its top 10 trips in the ~ • •' . • ' HAMPTON COVE SILVER LAKES HMnm>i/1< A""~ !5A HOLES ' 38 HOU:I , . ~RAND NATIONAL VALLEY BlrMi...,..,. OXMOOR N • o,.tlh/~"' 1M HOLII HOLI:I CAMBRIAN RIDGE HIGHLAND OAKS MAGNOLIA GROVE M~ p,,jll< 38 HOLII BA HOL..EI !14 HOLES GrunPilW 38 HOLEI CAPITOL. HILL. '• ' •• Alabama'• ltobert.trent lone. Golf Tral\ 378 holes of world-class golf on eight sites ~ . ' . '· 1.800.949.4444 unlllluljgo!f.com 1· .... -·-- Mond~, MONDAY's • •' I BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR Singh wins Masters · SINGAPORE (AP) Fiji's Vijay Singh won his second straight tournament, fin. ishing with a 3-under 68 for a two-stroke victory in the Sin- · gapore Masters. Singh, the Malaysian Open winner last week, had a 21under 26.3 total . England's Warren Bennett shot a 68 to finish second. Scotland's Colin Montgomerie (68) tied for thind at 266. ' R.IO GRANDE -The ·university of Rio Grande overcame an early deficit, then utilized a superior inside game to defeat Mount Vernon Nazarene 111-100 in the semi finals of the Amercian Mideast Conference tournament Saturday. Four players scored in double digits · for each club, but it was R.io Grande's interior tandem ofJerry Barlow, Chris . Ballenger and Joe Delaney that dominated the second half for the Redmen. Barlow and Ballenger finished with 20 points apiece and Delaney chipped in 11 points as R.io Grande erased a 20-12 deficit in the first half and led 59-51 at the intermission. Barlow, Ballenger and Delaney combined for 19 rebounds, including 10 offensive boands, led by Ballenger's five offensive rebounds. Barlow was 7-for-10 from the field, while Ballenger hit 8-of-1 0 field goal attempts. Delaney knocked down .3of-5 shots from the field. Nathan Copas hit 5-of-8 field goal attempts, including 3-of-4 3-pointers, and finished with 15 points for the Redmen. Copas scored 13 points in the first half alone. Rio Gra!lde (25-8) fell victim to a barrage of 3-point bombs from Mount Vernon Nazarene early in the first half. Kenny Chaffin led the attack for the Cougars with four 3- pointers in the · first half. He hit 7 -of-8 total field goal attempts and scored 18 of his gamehigh 27 points in the first 20 minutes. Phil Argento hit three 3-pointers and chipped in 16 points in th e first half for Mount Vernon Nazarene. Both teams were red hot from the field in the first half, R.io Grande shooting 65 percent and the Cougars biting 59 percent. · The R.edmen defense picked up a notch in the latter stages of the first half, taking away good looks for the Couga r shooters. Rio Grande chipped away at the MVNC lead, and eventually took the lead for good with 6:40 to play on a jumper by Joe Martin. The R.edmen stretched their lead to as many as 13 points in the second half, but didn't put the Cougars (18~ 14) until the final minute w1th free throws by Scott Davis . and Randar Luts and a dunk by Ballenger with 22 seconds left. Rio Grande will face Point Park in the AMC tournament championship Tuesday at the Newt Oliver Arena. Game time is ,7:30p.m. Dudley leads Buckeyes to win Jones whips Hannon TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Roy Jones Jr. did everything but put Derrick Harmon on his back. The undisputed light heavyweight champion successfully defended his WBC title Saturday night when Harmon failed to answe he bell for the 11th und of their scheduled 12-round bout. Harmon's corner said the 31-year-old left-hander's right ear drum was broken in · the lOth round and he was in no condition to continue. Seles tops capratl OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Monica Seles beat Jennifer Capriati 6-.3, 5-7, 6-2, to win the IGA U.S. Indoor Championships. Seles, who lost to Capriati in the ·quarterfinals during Capriati's run to the Australian Open championship, came up with her only ace in the third set and managed to break Olpriati's serve twice. in women's AP poll NEWYOR.K (AP) -Tennessee, Notre Dame and Connecticut remained the ' top three teams Monday in The AP women's basketball poll, while Duke moved back to the No. 4 spot it occupied earlier. Duke's jump from · sev,enth · came after losses by Georgia · and Pundue caused a slight shuf!ling in the middle of the Top Ten . . Clemson was the only newcomer, rejoining at No. 25 after being out ot the poll for two weeks, and Texas dropped out. Tennessee (28-1), which returned to No. 1 last week for the first time in two year~, won a close game with Vanderbilt and beat Auburn handily to finish 14-0 in the Southeastern Conference. The Lady Vols received 36 of a possible 39 first-place votes from the national media, panel and had 972 points. Notre Dame' (25-1) had 927 points and two first-place · votes. Connecticut .(24-2) was voted No. 1 on one !;>allot and had 906 points. Febftlary 11,1001 Red men run past Mount Vernon, 111-100 HIGHLIGHTS •· ,. ALABAMA'S RoBERT ThEN GOLF Page Bl same top three I brag 0 s c o ·r e s ·l - ones about t h e i r v . . Community polidng etn rise aren't t Today's Scoreboard, Page 86 . ' . only ing the black-tie dinner Sunday night. : "I will make the case that we need te ·~ spend more money, but we need to sperJsJ it wisely." he said. "I will nuke the . cas~ that we need accountability. I know wlul: governors can do; governors are on chi: leading edge of -reform." : If education accountability is the uni.; fying issue for governors, tax cuts are tin most divisive. The partisan disagreemen6 on that issue, which bubbled just beneatll the surface . during their meeting, mirror the kind of debate in Congress. ,; The governors were holding a work~ ing session with Bush on Monday. : Bush placed the emphasis Sundat night on cooperation with old friends and colleagues from his days as governoi of Texas. the bn.\1kup of Microsoft in the most important antitrust case light Sunday. In Pontotoc County, a twister cut a 2.3-mile pat!>, • sin ce the diSsolution of AT&T in 1984. thl~.National Weather Service said. · ~ "Microsoft, as it is presently orgJnized Jnd led, is unwilling ro fvty cousins were in a house that got blown away,'' Bobby; accept the notion dut it broke t)le law,'' Jackson said. R. ':e said from a hospital phone m Tupelo, Miss. "They blew across a holler and landed on the side of another hill. They were .. alld ea d" . . . . -;:Two more fatalities were reported in Arkansas and Kansas. WASH INGTON (AP) ,- The number of poli~e departments A vast storm system that swept across the eastern half of th,!: using community policing nearly doubled between 1997 and nation also dumped more than 20 inches of snow on northerfl 1999, a Justice Department study finds. A report by the Ju stice Department's Bureau of Justice Statis- Minnesota. Blowing snow closed highways in South Dakota an\1 tics released on Sunday showed 64 percent of local police Iowa, and heavy rain caused flooding in Missouri and Kansas. : ., the The Daily Sentinel' Governors applaud emphasis on Medicaid ·flexibility, ' Golfers Inside: Nelson nets 23 in Eastern~ • easy wm Bv JoN Wu DVP CORRESPONDENT Moments before he cras hed, Earnhardt Jr. was in a tightly bunched 'pack of cars. heading into the third turn on the 1.017- mile North Carolina Speedway oval. Rookie R.on Hornaday Jr. bumped the rear of Earnhardt's Chevrolet, sending it into the car driven by Kenny Wallace and then into the concrete wall at an angle: In the crash that killed the elder Eanihardt in the season-opening race, the seven-time champion bumped with Sterling Marlin, bounced into Kenny EVANSTON, lll. {AP) Will Dudley has spent most of his time at Ohio State toiling in obscurity behind center Ken Johnson, That is starting to change. On Saturday night, w hen Johnson became the Big Ten 's career leader in blocked shots, Dudley scored 14 po ints to lead the Buckeyes to a 69-57 victory over Northwestern . Playing 18 minutes because Johnson Was in foul trouble, Dudley got three of his seven baskets in the final 5:09 after Northwestern (10-18, 2-1.3 Big Ten) trimmed Ohio State's 11 -p<;~int lead to three at 49-46. "Will did a terrific job picking us up,'' said Johnso n, who has 434 blocks, fifth on the NCAA's career list. Dudley, a junior, has been . playing . better since hitting the winning shot in O hio State's 65-64 victory over Purdue on Feb. 14. As the clocked ticked down, Dudley grabbed an airball by teammate Brian Brown and dropped it in the basket as th e buzzer sounded. "We just had to keep thin gs going,'' Dudley said of Saturday's victory. " [t was a good win for us. We didn't want to come off th~ Illi nois win and be flat and lose at N orthwestern ." The Wildcats were seeking their third consecutive Big Ten home win after losing 32 straight regular-seaso n games in the conference. They had beaten Iowa and Penn State at home in the past two weeks . "We have to be very, very happy to get an opportunity to win anoth er game on the road, especially with how good these guys . have been playi ng here at home,'' Ohio State coach Jim O'Brien said. Johnson came in needing just one block to overtake Penn State's Calvin Booth (428 blocks) as the Big Ten leader. He got the record-breaker Plun SH HASCAll, BJ Pleese see Buckeyes, Bl ALBANY Eastern finished out their. regular season on tlie . right note when they defeated TVC rival Trimble and took a share of the TVC tide as weU. By defeating state ranked Chesapeake, the , Eagles were able to draw a No. 1 seed in the sectional tournament. Eastern was pitted against the Ironton St. Joe Flyers. The Eagles proved their worthiness of the ' see d ill;' ' ' number one vy shooting the Flyers out of the sicy with a 76-37 performance. Chad Nelson put on a steUar performance for the ' Eagles with a double double performance; 'Nelson netted 2.3 .points and grabbed 15 boards . ... Joe Brown adMd 14 points for the bays in green, and Chris Lyons added another double double with 13 points and 10 b9ards. ~ , The Eagles soared out of the gates with back-tohack threes by Simpson and Lyons. A three-!¥lint play by Danny Stack brought the Flyers into the game at the 5:00 ~ru~rk. PIMM- iEIIItern, IJ THROWING THE HOOK - Eastern's Matt Simpson puts up a hook shot during the Eagles 7&37 win over St. Joe in the sectional championship. (Jon Will phOto) Dale Jr. wrecks in Duralube 400 ROCKINGHAM, NC (AP) - In a wreck that looked frighteningly similar to the one that killed his Jather, Dale Earnhandt Jr. crashed into: Jhe wall on the first lap of the Dura l,ube 400 on Sunday. ··t. He was bruised but not seriously injured, limping away from the accident to an ambulance that took him to the track medical center. "Somebody got into me," Earnhandt Jr. told his team over the radio. " I was really ready to go racing. We'll be all rigl)t, guys." . On a rainy day filled with tributes to ' Dale Earnhandt, his son was tapped from behind and slammed into the wall between. turns 3 and 4 shortly after a moment of silence to remember Tile Intimidator. The elder Earnhandt was kiUed when he hit the wall on the final turn of the Daytona 500 last Sunday. Earnhandt Jr., in his second full sea~ son driving on the Winston Cup circuit, started 25th in the 43-car field . The race was delayed 1 hour, 33 minutes by rain, and later was postponed . until 11 a.m. Monday because of the weather. DriVI;rS completed 52 of 393 laps . Friedel could start for U.S. against Mexico Bearcats continue late-season win streak COLUMBUS (AP) Goalkeeper Brad Friedel was among 24 players picked by U.S. coach Bruce Arena on · Thursday for the Americans' opener against Mexico in the final round of World Cup qualifying. Tony Meola of the Kansas City Wizards and Zach Thornton of the Chicago Fire were picked as backups for the Feb. 28 game. than we do because of what he's done in this league the last five years," said Kenny Satterfield, one of four players in double figures Saturday. "We have a chance to at least tie for the conference cham. pionship. We've got two road games and we've got to win them both." Cincinnati finishes its season Thursday at South Florida - also tied for second - and l ' '' CINCINNATI (AP) -A just off the' lead. sixth straight Conference USA regular-season championship is still a possibility for Cincinnati --; as long as it doesn't lose again. Only two weeks ago, the Bearcats were in the middle of the pack in the 12-teaiTI conference, facing the end to their tide streak. With a lot of help from the teams ahead of them, the Bearcats (19-8) are ---· -~~ .... ·,~--r-.-______, ..----~.=~ ' ~I . An 85-50 victory Saturday over Houston improved Cincinnati's conference mark to 9-5. When Marquette, Charlotte and South Florida lost later in the weekend, the Bearcats found themselves in a four-way tie for second, one game behind Memphis. There's still a chance, but there's no margin for error. "Coach has more pressure ..";,-, ·•w•_ :'!'···, ""'-"f'"'~ . "" ~ ~-·' -,....-:.~.':".,..·':':~.~:\'.";- . ;, at lowly DePaul on Saturday. If the Bearcats win both games, they could wind up in first .. Memphis (10-4) is at Southern Miss (9-5) this week, Marquette (9-5) plays at Charlotte (8-6) and South Flor ida (9-5) is at Southern Miss, so some of the other contenders will lose ground because of the head- to-head match ups. "We've been there before," coach Bob Huggins said. " Last year we won all of our con· ference games, bu t two years ago we had to beat South Florida and M emphis. Now it's the same kind of deal." In 1999, Cincinnati won the conference championship by finishing w ith victories over Louisville, South Florida PIHHIHUC.BJ �Page Monday February 26, 2001 82 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 540 510 Mlec.lllneoua MerchendiN 110 230 $11500 WEEKLY! Work F om Home P ocus ng V SA/MAS TERCARO lrwl attonat $2 Per In vlla ion! No Expe ence Needed! Mate ats Supplied Fr day Pay checks! 1 800-280-6809 1..1181& Found Yard a.ln lnd W.nlod lb OoAdt Mull 81 Paid In AclveTBIIYNE QEAQUNE 2 00 p m lhl dey belorl lhllld Ia to run Sunday & Monell)' ldlllon 2 00 p m U 000 WEEKLY! Ma ng 400 b ocnures Sat sleet on Gua an eedl Poallge 6 Suppnes pro v Oed! Ruah Self Ad~! IISid StampOKI Env<~ ope G CO DEPT 5 Box 1•38 ANTIOCH TN 3701 1438 Sta Immediately Friday SENTINEL; Qf&DUNE 1 00 p m lhl dey before thl lid II to run GIRLS EARN S80+ihou onyllme on your compu er Adult lnte net v deo ctlat http cama voyeur bus com 1 888-657 994410111 ee 'mu can eatn up o 17/hour and -lybonusesl AEGISTJB RE•QUNE 2 claya belorelhlllcllato $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXPERIENCE RE QUI RED 800 H8 5716 Ed X0 Thuradey Deadllflll IUbject 10 chi due to hall ANNOUNCEMENT S ce $150 FREE SEARCH! www SINGLES com ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Pu II to wo kl $25 hr $7Sih FT PT FREE Info 100 871 80•5 lXI 60f www lahomeblz com START DATING TONIGHT Have fun meet ng 11 g ble s ng es n you area Ca to mo e lnlor mat on 800 ROMANCE elf 24 people needed 10 lose 10 20 bs lh s month all na u a 100% guaran1a0<1 1 888 389-2629 736 343 DRIVERS NEEDED! No ax per ence needed Ou ck COL tanngpogamava abe Ean $36 000 + Ill yaa 5 STAR 1 800 260 0294 ext~e enced d lv • 1 hod ng Clas A ca aoo 958 2353 Announcement• W am E Long Wll Not Be Respons ble Fo Any Debts 0 tier Than Myself As 01 02 20-0 ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO Internet Usera Wantecl $2000-$5000/mo www •commb 1 net New To You Thr ft Shoppe 9 West S imson Athena 740-592 1842 Qua y c othlng and hou&eho 12 I ems S 1 00 bag sa e every Thursday Monday ttl u Satu day 9 oo-5 30 Abso ulely Free Info Eern Online Income $2000 $5000/mo WOrkFromHomaDot com APPLICATION AND EXAM IN FORMAT ON POSIII JObl S 8 35+ hr 1 888 726 9083 x1701 7am-7pm CST Lost and Found Found rna u a female Bassett hound bulfy while spotted M d d epo I S 2nd Ave call 7-40 992 ASSEMBLY AT HOIIEII C ails Toys Jewel y Wood Sew ng lYP ng Greal Pay CALL I 800 795-0380 Ext20 l24hrsl 3487 Lost Pa Ahtnt on Work From Home $1 2oo- $5 000/mo I 877 582-IOM White on Chest green A ea 17.0)446-4393 STOLEN Olde Back Male And Voung Fema e Chaco att La badosFomLetat WVAea RIWI d (304)634 0885 $1000 Rewa d Fo The F st Info ma on Resu ling In Convic on 01 Theves ATTENTION I WORK FROM HOME earn up 10 $25 00 $75 00/hr PT FT MAIL ORDER Ca olllree 1 677 985-6739 Yard Sale ATTENTION EamOn Ina Income $500- $7500/monlh 1 IIOCI-784-8558 WNW pcpavs com Pomeroy Middleport VIcinity a AVONI A I Artosl To Buy or Sa I Shirley SpoolS, 304 675-1429 Pentecos al Churcl'l Inside ya d sale 803 S Th d M dd eport March 1 2 3 1o-4 80 Bate& Bros Amusement Co s took ng tor ndivlduals o t ave t6 the 2001 season Must be at east 18 y a Contlct us at 740268-2950 Auction and Flee Market CAREER OPPORTUNITY Earn eKctlltnt ncome Eaay c: alms p oceu ng Full train ng Home PC aqu red Cal Phya clan & Hea thcare Devt opments to 1 free t 80CH72 5933 txt 2070 AUCTION Every Salu day 8pm 1i ucktoads 01 Naw & Used 1ema F om Save a Statea Sell ng To The Public & Dealara One Piece Dozens & Case loti Gary Bowen Auct oneer P octo vi e Oh o Flea Ma ktt Juat Across Huntington WV 31st Street Bridge 17.011188-2288 CLAIMS PROCESSOR! PrOCIII cia ma from home S20o$4M1r pollnllol Fu !raining Compultt wl modem required CALL NOW 1 1188-565-5197"'" 842 Danctll 5955 R ck Pea son Auction Company lull me auctioneer complete auc on se v ce ucenud 166 Oh o & West v g n a 30~ 773 57850 304-773-5-147 R vers de Aucl on Barn Sa e Eve y Satu day Night at 6p m AucUonae Raymond Jonnson (740)258-6989 90 Wanted to Buy 7:::~:-;:::::-;==:-::-=-:- .I Top COlla 1304)675 Drivers wanttd expar ence pre lerred dug screen required cal 74Q-456-5383 or 1 800-685-9558 Or vero FRANKL1N COLLEGE NOW TRAININGII NO EXPEAI ENCE 38k 1st yea efull benef ts •Mtd ca •40,K •t• day COL tra n ng Tu ton relmbu 11ment I qua 11 ed Ca 888 645 8505 Expe enead drlvero call aoo 958-2353 0 vo 1 ONLINE APPUCA TIONS F nd lhe besl driving jobs o sta a high paying career now Our p acemtn prolesslonalt will make land ng your Job easy 811 893 2086 www hookup com dr v ....;.;_=----•• EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 o Help Wanted $7 HR FT+ BONUS 2jlm pm H ng Call Center Communlca o a NO COkl C.ll ng Make A DIFFERENCE Work For ConHrvatlvt Ch iltlan Organ zations Fixed Wo k SChtdu t ~ Won I Bt Sent Homo For L.ow A01ulltll CAAEEA POTENTIAl. 1500 EMPLOYEE COMPANY N BUSINeSS 11YEARS EXPANDING IN THE GALUPOUI A~!A Wt ortlryou WHitty l'ly I WHk y lonuo fuN Hlo1h llonll~ 401 K Pan Afllr I Mo. (110% Co MIIQhl 1 Week Pokl vacallon E'ilrYe Moo 1 l'lld Ho 1dayt FOR MO~E INFORMAl ON CALL I 888-237 58-17 EXT 1121 ' 150 0 wera P: A M Transpo t No ex pe enca needed 2 week pa d COL ra n ng G ea pay $34 000 yr yea plus lull benalts & paid training Drive s baaed In Mid west 1 877 230 6002 Sunday Sam 4pm Monday 7am 6pm Tue-Fii 7am 4pm EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 y Medical Insurance Bill ng Need td lmmed ate yl Home compute needed F~EE lnle net 1 800 291-4883 DIP! I 109 NOW HIRING EARN UPTO $1000AN HOUR 17 50 An Hour To Stlrt (Guantn1Md Sallryl Men and Women Naedtd To Do To ophono Operator WOI1t For RAOIO STATION PRCltM)TIONS Homemaker work wh 16 children In achool DAY AHO EVENING SHIFT AVAILABLE fULL AND P,ufl' TillE OPENINGS NO EXPERIENCE NEEDEDTRAIN NG PROGRAM COU.EGE & H S STUDENTS WEI. COME Apply In Plrlon AI 303 Main s..el Pont Pleasant WV llondlr Februory Hill Tuttdoy Flbruory 27111 -nndoy l'lbruary 2kl 3 00pm Until OOpm ONLY Ask For Ma. Willa P ocesa ng C a ma I om home $15 $45/H~ EllabllshOKI company seeks peQJ~fe Train ng Provided Muat own PC 1 800 935 1311 x 206 AN I Start $34 00 LPN Start $22 00 Choou Your Hours & Locat ons Hosplta Nu a ng Home Co rect ona C nlc And P ivate Duty (All Posit ons Aequf e 1 Year m n mum Exper ence) Local lntervlewa A.vellablt Contact L I& At (6 4)848 8398 Pat ant ca.. Modica Sarvlcu STAY HOilE/WORK ONLINE $~00 $7000 monlh PT FT Com plete Ira nlng Free nlormat on www c eSt me com To I I ee 886 873-3693 OWN A COMPUTER? Pul I IO work UH7Illhour Fru 0111 o WHITrl~ www811tuootHCOm PA~ENTS DREAM &toy Homo ltrn Monty Set your own hour• Train ng Prov dtd Vlo 1 www homawllhldo oom Pa~ Tlmo Dlroot Cant Iliff Need ld For ICF/MII Group Home Vo 0111on I o1t lantlllt Sh ft nor tnlll Appllcal one Will It 1tkln From I 30.3 30 Mondly Through Friday Or Call (140)4<4-14 o Plrton 10 t11r down hou•• for mal•la~ 140 gga 5858 Potlal Jobo 148 323 oo yr Now hfr no No uper tnct paid 1111 n no gre1t btnalltt ca 1 d•v• 800 •28 1111 J 3e5 L BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Home Study Ap p oved Affo dable comiJ ehen s ve ega! t a ning & nee 1890 FREE Calalog 800 826 9228 w ta P:O Box 701449 Da as TX 75370 NA or hllp:l www b eckslo n&lawcom EARN 'lOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY bache Orl Mtllt I Docto ate by co respondence baaed upon prior educat on and short atudy course For FREE In format on booklet phone CAM BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 BCI0-9&4 831& GED Get your HS equivalency d ploma with ou easy home atudy course 1 800-569-2183 elll 310 Housecleaning Honest And De pendabte Reasonable Rates Fru Est mates Have Reference& 1740)258-1227 Mounts Tea Service The Tr11 Profess ons s Bucke T uck Serv ca Top Tr m Removal Stump G lndlng Fee Es !mates Fully lnsu ed Worke s Comp Bldwe Oh o Ca I & Save 1 800638 9568 1740)388 9648 Owne Rck Mount Quality house cleanings The Best Bonded P olesalonat t;'ell abe cal tllen ngs (740)2561131 o 8887812412 ema CIOubledOIU!Wkane com Wll Baby& t In My Home Just 5 M nutes From HMC Cal (740)448 0270 P ease Leave MtSSige FINANCIAL 210 Teem Driver Nttdtd FedEx Ground Co umbus ~ Day Dedi cated West Coast Run Per Weak Need CDUA L canse With HazMat Doub as Paid Weekly Ca111304)815 2557 Business Opportunity $1 000 WEEKLY POSSIBLE FROM Home Free web s te No expe ienca equfred Details www wsubm t wslworkalhomt The Athens Meigs Educa i(lna Service Center 1 seek ng quail Hid camldat$& lor the position of Treasurer Appllca,nts mus pos sus a Treasure a censt IIIUid by the Oh o Depl of Edu cation or evidence that IUCh I cenae can be obta ned E"perl ence n schoo d 1 rtcr univars ty o gave nmental accounting de 1 red Experience as a chief f sea oil car pralerred Appl can11 mual also have lhe ab 1y lo be bonded and IO provide the OW!l I anspo tat on Sltlm t letter or nit est re aume 3 refe ences and copy of cur ent canaa to John Cons an zo Su~rintendent 507 A ch and Avenue Su te 108 Athens Ohio 4!5701 App cation deadl ne Is Apr 5 2001 Ttte AMESC is and Equal Oppo tunlty Emp over Providor $3000 weakly MA L NG 400 b ochures AT HOME! Gua an eed F ee Supplies 1 800 283-3880 eKI •3611 12• hrs I URGENTLY NEEDED plasma donors ea n $35 o $45 for 2 or 3 hours weak y Cat! Se a Tee 740 ~92 8851 ARE YOU CONNECTED? INTER NET USERS WANTED $25 $75/ HR PT!FT www BeBossFree com Walters Fu t me Apply In Pe son At The Ho day Inn Ga ~~~ Ga a Me gs Community Acuon Agency Is Accept ng App ca lions Fo Tempo a y Emp oyees Fo The Youth Emp oyment Pro )act App can s Se act~ To Par tic pale w I Wo k AI Agency S les And o her Locat ons n Ga Ha County YEP Wo kers WI Be Pad $825 Pe hou Fo Up To 32 Hou a Pt Week And May Rece ve Work Related 1i afn ng The Fo owing Poalllons Are Cu•onlly Ava lab~ T te Base Wntht tat on Job Fu I llmt Stcrelary Poe lion Sa ery P Ul Comm111 on P eue App y In PI ton On Tutaday Fobrutry 271h From &am Unll ~pm Bellone Hearing Center 1312 Ellllrn A-lii Ga 1po 1 Schools Instruction BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUD ES Home study app oved alto dable comp thens ve legal a n ng s nee 890 FREE Cala og 800 826 9228 wr ta P: 0 Box 701449 Da as TX 75370 NA o http :I www blacl(s onelaw com $987 85 WEEKLY P oceas no HUD FHA Mo tgage Refunds No Exj]e ence Requ ed Fo FREE nlorma on Ca 1 800 501 6832 ex1 1300 Bankrup r:y $19~ Adopt on $225 Not do h yourself kn CALL BOO 263 0503 lor FREE ntormat on Bank up cy nta n TN KY Business Training Gtl polio C1101r Colltgo (Ca ee s Close To Home) Ca Today! 740.448-4367 800 2 4-0452 Reg 190 05-12748 lt25 WEEKLY Make Money He p ng Peop e Race ve Gave n ment Relunda Free Deta a (2~ hrs ) 1 800-449-4625 Ert 5700 P81'80na!a 70 Ca I Us 1bday For An In OMOWI 140 by 4 30 p m Saturday & Mondoy edition- 4 30 60 •Mad ca Benen s 1-188-237-5342 Ext. 2211 run 30 we also offer GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP ? wo k from nome ma o eder E Commerce $522+ week 8538 www dream2bt ee com 1 oo p m Frldl)' Divo trhlalon s ptoa&8tl 10 aanounce tha we haY8 added a new ca 1-cen e at our loca lon n Gallipolis Olloo PT $1000 S4000fwk FT 800 921 Sunday & Monday edition 005 WE HAVE EXPANDED! Chuhl • C~oohlrt aa po II. location We ker Offfca Anl1t1n1 Olllco Au atant H gh School Sludtnll Collage Bludtnla And Oul 01 Schoo Youlh Art Enoourogad To Apply Work Schtdu 11 For Studtnta Emp oytd W I Bt Arranged Ar ound Tht r School Sohtdu 1 •P pi eanll Mull It Gtl 1 Counl)' Rtt dtnla Ag11 u 21 And Mttl WIA ElfgiD lly Atqu rt menll To Apply VIti Our Ont llop AI 322 S•cCind Avenue In Ga lpo 1 0 col (7401441 1011 Wo kforct nvutmtnl Act Strv 1011 Go 111 Counly Art ~undad 8y Tht Un lid 811101 O.porlmtnl 01 Lebo Th ough Tht Oh 0 Dopo mtnt 01 Job & Fom ty lerv ce1 And TP'It Ga a County Dopa tmtnl 01 Job & Fam y Strvlc01 Gtlll• Moltt Communll)' Aollon A11tr10r Equol CA>o lunlty Emp oyer !NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends hal you do bual ness wth paop e you know and NOT o send monty through the mall un II you have lnveatfgated lha olloMg A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE ESiab shed Vend ng Rou e Will se 1 by 3 12 Unde $9K m nimum nvest ment equ ed Erce ent Month v P oflt Potentia F nanct Avail able/ Good C ad 1 -1888) 270 2168ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE I $0 down I Candy VENOING aura Nels $48 000+ FREE Info Toll Free 1 877-4114 8895 Attention WORK FAOM HOME up 10 $25 OD-$75 00/hr PT FT MAIL ORDER caiiiO ~1rtll I 877 9115-6739 Ea n $500 to $900 pe week n your bathrobe & s ppers Great oppo tun ty to secu e you future low lrwaatment 1 BOO 272 0193 awesornaa nlng com Earn $90 000 YEARLY repa ring NOT eplaclng Long c acks n W ndsh e ds Free v deo 1 BOO 825 8!523 USICanada www glass mechanJt com MEDICAL BILL NG Unl m ad n come polen a No tlCptrience nacessa y F te Info ma ion & CD ROM nv11tmtn1 rrom $2495 F nanclng ava ab 1 (800) 322 1139 E~T 050 www buo nne sta upoom Profe11Ional Service• $$$NEED A LOAN? Try dobl consot da on Cut J)&yments up -to 60% Same day app oval I 877 769 8 68 $FREE CASH NOW$ f om wea thy tam 1438 unlOading millions ot do ars to he p min m za thai taxes Wr te Immediately Wind fa 1 30 0 W LSHIRE BLVD 188 LOS ANGELS CAL FOR NIA 90010 CREO T PROBlEMS? CALL THE CREO T EXPERTS L CENSED BONOED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREO T BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUOGMENTS AAA RATING 1 888 8 1.0902 CIHII-t? CIOdH Sol1r ttonal Low cos1 Money badt guaran ee 502 588 5710 or SASE CL ShtrriU PMB 321 620.h Eastern Bypass Richmond KY 40475 2887 Healtl'l Management Ult malt Hea h Ca e Local Home Haalll'l Agency Cur tnt Accepting New C ants Cal (740)446 3808 For A Free Asaes11ment v NEEO AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No off ce vis r necessary Up to $500 nstantly Ca ol free 1 877 EAA LYPAY 1SI ADVANCE FREEl Llct750005 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fet Unless We W nl I 888 582 3345 230 Profllllonll Servlcea SU NEED CASH?? WI pay cun for remain ng J)lymtntl on Proptrl)' lo d MoriiiiQeel Annul tlul Stllltmtnltf fmrntdlate QuOin Nobody bttll cur p lol l National Contract luyers (1()01 4110 0731 lXI 101 WWW ~I uona conlr'lctbuye 1 com ~ONIOLIDATI YOUR WAY OUT Of DIITI Reduct monlhly paymtnta Pay ont bl /month EASY IO Qtl tlo ltd Flnoncll F ttdom Chr 11 on Coun111 ng 100 541 t111 Ul CC3 www 111111<:ct org (Non Pro"ll Mobile Homes for Slle 1992 14X80 3 BR 2 Both 6 6 Acres Of Land Pond Barn And Garage 1740)4<41-ooo2 1998 1~x70 3 Bed oom 2 Bah C oy1on Ltgond Vlny Siding Shlng e Roof Thermo Pane W ndowa Excellan Cond ton $20 000 (304)87H1:!1 19!17 Sky nt Shingled Roof has All Kitchen Appl ancet Waahe 2 Bedroom 1 Betn Heat Pump & A r Condll on Undtrj:) nned S17 900 Ask no P loe Must Sell! 1304)675-6871 2001 14 Wide Fee Setup 6 Delivery Maytag App iancea Inc uded Only $17 900 AI r - 1 888-565-D1e7 IS Bonntvja.. Exttlltnl Cones ton Meclf,f~c Owned $3000 ptances F encll C ty May1ao 060 17<0l4jl8r9981 AI r i l l - -lllloiQin 1hlo now 1Pll* lll<lbjoct 10 lite F - Fair Houllng Act al11111wlllcll "lllogol 10 tnt ........... lmhadon or dllc:rlmlnatlon I1IM!f on,_ color NligiOn -flmllloiiiOIUI or nafloMI Ollgln or ony -dlai•UI matce anv IUCh p;efll•a Umlatlon or dllcrlmlnatlon T1111- wiN not knowingly . . . . --lorntllelllta whiCh I& In -lion Of lhl low Our , _ . , . hel8by lnlormedlhltd-.ngo lldYifdled In thll nenpaper --lty- ant a...oble on on equol REAL ES1ATE Lot model clearance aavt up o $8 825 w th any home check us oul we e dealing Co a a Mob! t Homeo US SO Eul A-• Oil Mull Sol 18x80 Make 2 Paymonll & MOYOinl HI00-891-8777 New 14 It w dt S4&e down on y S189 per mon call now 1 800 89Hn7 New 1I II wide $499 per mon only $.270 per mon call now 1 800-691-&m New double w de 3 b 2 ba 1998 00 down only $295 per mon con now 1 800-&i1 6777 New F eetwood 181180 S1i 999 00 3 Badroorn 2 Bllh. I 877 m-<~170 Ut ty B s Gttt ng Moal Of Vou Poychtck Ca I (7401446 3093 Fo ~r Ntw Homllbday 330 Fanne for Sl!e 80 Acrto Rodney Oh o M nl Farm 1 Acru Rodney Oh o Call Evonlnga 1740)245-!53157 Fa m House Beaut lu v Remo d od 2983 Square Fttl 11 Acraa Pond In ground Poo Several Bllrns Garage Fru t lt'ee1 CIOie To Holztr $21S 000 (740)-4464230 340 Bu1ln111 and Building• Churcn Bu ld ng wltl'l Pa sonage to~ sail IOCitad In Po nt Pleasant Good Nt ghborhood Reduced $85000 1304)875-1618 350 Lots a Acruge veyicl wattr & etectrlc available a~pt c Pre epp oved doublew de accaptOKI $8 995 & up i.o 742 31 4 $0 DOWN HOMES I QOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CRED T FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1 800-338-{)()20 ext 98 1 3 Acres Bonom of h Rodman Aldga Ad 595e $73 000 3 Bedroom I 112 Balh Wood F oo a Gas Fireplace Garage 1 ~7 Acres Mult Set 1740)388-9151 37 5 Acrea Of Bottom land 1 2 WOOdland On Sandh II Road! F.le dueed To S55 ooo Rta to 1304)578-3058 2 Story House In Town 3 Bed room 1 1/2 Bath Anached 1 Car Ga age Call Allar &pm 1740)H8 4005 0 174014•8 6808 52 Ac 11 Crown City Area $49 000 1740)256-1009 3 Bedroom I Balh 3 M lea east Of LIOn On H ghway 82 S38 995 RlaHo 130415'18 3056 3 Bedroom 2 Bolli -.1~u Homl On 5 Acres Reduced To S119 ooo- Raallyi304)5'18 3058 -m 3 2 Balh 2 C. Glrogo Beaut fu Br ck Homt Gal po a Ferry $99 ooo Rullor 1304)57e 3056 FOReCLOSED GOV T HOMES I $0 OR LOW OOWNI TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREOIT FOR LISTING CALL I 800.50 1717 • ., 9813 Good c ean two bedroom nouaa in Pomerov on land contract 7.0 698 7244 Ha I Ac e 3 Bed oom Houae 1 Bedroom Apartment Btntatl\ Two Po a Ba n1 C ose To Towrl 17401448-4782 Fo Sa 1 Or Trade Mt Vernon Avenue 4 Bedroom House New gas Fu nace Central Air lntt o Newly Painted Nk:t Kitchen Appl ances Basement Covered Pat o Pr cea eo s 1304)882 24471304)682 2405 Newly amociOiad eountJY hol!)t w -4 bedrooms 1 bathroom e ecqic heal pump 2 car ga ago big yard on approlC mately 1 acre lol 1oc11 ed n Eaale n D str ct Must aee lo approc alt $12 000 Call lor oppolnfmon 740 9118-3911 320 Mobile Hom11 fQr Sale 80 Ac ts Or Developmental Lanr:t In Mason County Hal A Natu al Spr ng City "Walar & A Creak The aonom AI eady T mbt ed Aak ng UO 000 Colll3041897 ~927 Brookvlew Subdivision Of Ctnte nary 2 5 Acres lots Now Ava I able Ca I 1740)446 OOSB For Info rnltlon IIRUNEA 1.AN0 (7401441 1412 GtiHa Co !Carr Ad 3-2 Homt Oh 5 Aerts Nowt S84 000 5 Aer 11 Will Pond $25 000 RIO Grandi Scenic + Prtvalt a ""r •• Will Pond $25 000 Or 13 Aertl AI Dtadand $27 000 Chashlrt 8 Aeres $13 500 Or 20 Acree S19 500 Clay Townoh!J 17 Aerto $20 000 Or 33 Acrn $31 000 TYcoOn Lake Atea 10 Acraa S12 0001 lllolto ~o T.,ppor PlalnaSR881 31 Acr8l $28 500 7"" .. Will Polo Bam S23 500 or Large House On 3 Auea Free Gao $36 500 C.rr Ad 8 Acroa $13 000 11 Acres $22 000 Or 8 Acrea With Horu Barna $25 000 llanvllle 5 Wooded Acr tiS $13 500 RuUand 9 Acres 185001 Co Waitt can For Mapol Ownor F nanelng Wllh S~l Propony Marlwp Looking To Buy A Ntw Home? Don t HIYI Land? We Do I Hurry On~ 10LOio LoR 304 738 7295 Rental Preperrr for Bale Loca ld On Slllt AOUio ~M 2 Houses P \II 2 Vacant Lota Good Income NO Land Con lraciS 1740)379-2540 Rio G an de f 80 Acrtl Good Accna GallipoNa School Dlatrtct 1740)245-5747 11181 MoD Ill Homo a -.ctroom 1 lalh llovo Aolr gtrllor liCk Poroh h121oOI VtiY Good Con dillOn Mokt Qlflr (1.101418 llot Alk ""'Jm 1001 Doub tWidt ~rH hlup 1 O.llvtry Mlyllg APPIIIriOII In C Udld 131 tOO AI PIUIWOCd Homu.t-tl8-aHo0117 Double Wklo =10000 III•U Fr11 Dt I hi , .... H Pac10ry Ocol :JIIItO 110 000 Dl• oounl on1y 11 ooo oo Down Dt very tnd MIUII ~· d by Footory .aoo-atl .. 7'11 Final Dtyl Ntllonw do lnvonlory (304)731-3401 Newly Carpeted 2 Bedroom un tu n atled Home W th Ga age Gall pol 1 Area Depot 1 And Ref erenco NO Pola (740~11• GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washe s d ye s e ge a o s anges Skaggs App ance$ 76 V ne S ee Ca 740 446 739 8 888 818-Q 28 2 ltdroom Lorga Llv ng !loom Utllly Aoom <Ia Honldo Avo Coli (7•0)441•1313 10 ar ango thow lng and l""rvilw on la!Urdly FtDruaryiMih 3 ltdroom Houet for Aant On P111t DriYI (:1041!118.... 5 • lid"""" MouH In ~~~ Grendl (7.101248-HM HoUH For Aenl lldwel Ohio 3 lodroome a lalha U801mo l'luo A I Ull IIIII IICUrity Dlcotll ueo 1813)7o•-t7G3 Attar Ulpm SAVEl . ::.:.;..;.;;,.;.;;,;.;;.__~-- u SAVE Hea 420 Sawm I S3 795 New Supe Lum be mate 2000 arger capac es mo e opt ons Manufactu e or sawm I s tdgers and &k clde s NORWOOD INOUSTR ES 252 Sonw I D ive But a o NY 4225 FREE nlormat on 1 800 578 363 EXT 200-U Mobile Home• for Rent 95 Redman renl 740-949 ~x52 33(4 lor sale or UK70 With 24 Fool EKpani:to $32!5 month + Oepoa t & Refe tnet In The Camp Conley A aa (304)87~ 5077 New&Us&dfu ntu e New 2 P ect liv ng oom Su es $399 Buy Se 1i ade New And Used Fu n u e Store Be ow Hoi day Inn Kanauga We Se G ave Monumtn a And Vas .. 2 Bedroom Water & Trastl Paid On Bulavne P ke (7.0)388-1100 Wh lpoo Washer $95 E actr c Range $95 Fros~reo Ael goraiO $150 Freeze S 50 Nco wash or & D yer Sel $300 A Ap pi ancu Gua anteed Skaggs App lances 76 \I ne Strut 17.0)44&-7398 Beaulllul R ver View Idea Fo 1 Or 2 Peopla Rtlorances Otpos I No Pel& Fostt Tra le Pa k 740 441 0 81 Two Bedroom• Balh & Han $250 Monlh Bldwtl Oh o (740)388 0173 Afl• 5 00 (7.0)387 1187 440 520 Sporting Apartment• for Rent Gooda 1 Bedroom Very Clean $225/mo Ca Even ngs 0 Leave Mes saga 1304)875-4975 Bedroom Apartment In Ga lpo s Ulliles & Appl ances lnclud ad $375/mo 1740)245-~~55 1 Btd oom Fum shed Apartment Centra Heal & Air Condl on ng Ca pet ThtougtJoul 011 St eat Park ng Qu et & C ost To Gro ct y Sto e Adul s Only (740144&-2602 120 Second Avenue Bed oom Uptta rs Apa tmen S300 +De pos I Wale Sewe Trash Paid 17401441 5216 (Day) 1740)446 0101 (Even ngsl CARS $29 MONTH! POLICE M POUNDS & REPO Sl HONDA CHEVY ~4 MO S 0 9 9• FOR LISTINGS! CALL 800 941 87n ext C.9814 91 Dodge S eallh ES 250HP 5 Speed Ca on CD Paye Tn Runs G eat $4995 (74 0 245 5797 720 Truck• for Sale SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY c a m den ad? We spec q za n appea 1 and l'l,tar nos FREE CONSULTAT ON Bene! I Team Serv cas Inc To I free 1 888 836 4052 Solid Oak Bedroom Su 11 $1200 1740)245-9258 Water ne Spec al 3 4 200 PSI $2 95 Per 00 I 200 PSI $37 00 Pe ton A I Bass Com p esslon F n ngs In StOCk RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio 1 8Q0.537 9528 19~ Range XLT Extended Cab 4K4 $3895 995 s 0 $4395 1994 Sonoma S 15 $3495 1989 Bu ek Sky Hawk 55 ooo M ea $2495 992 Cavale $1995 o he Cas And luol(s No 1. s ed COOK MOTORS 1740)448 0103 Building Supplies B ock br ck stwer pipes wnd ows I n els etc C aude Winte s Rio Grande OH Ca 740 245 512 540 Bu ld ng Supp es New Musl Sell ~3 Chevy S 0 S anda d Looks 30x40x 2 was St 0 200 now Good Runs Good Mua See To $6 990 40K60• 2 was 116 400 App ec a a $4000 1740)245 now $ 0 97 50r 00x16 was 959~ $27 590 now S 9 990 60x200K 6 was $58 760 now $42 990 800 94 GMC EK!endad Cab 2 Whaol 406 5 26 0 ve Loaded 305 Au o Ove tl VI Sho Bed $8895 92 S 560 Pets for Sale ve ado Sho t Bed V6 Auto Ove d ve Loaded $6600 Day& 1740)245 5060 Even ngs 1740)882 75 2 Mlecellaneous Merchandise 1999 Fo d F 150 Supe cab 2WD V 8 4 door bed cap 10 ooo fl'l es very nee 74Q-992 2679 96 Dodge Oako a 4 Cy nde S Speed 77 000 M es $4000 l7o10)256-634E ATTENTION P om 0 ass Mor Lee Colo Aube g ne IL gh Smokey lavenda) Pad $145 Won Once s ze 18120 Sa 1 Fo S 00 Shoes s ze 9 1 2 Same COlo S20 1740)44&-7553 BEAUTIFUL APAATIIENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Willwood 0 lve 11om $297 IO $383 Wa k IO &hop & movies Call 740 446 2568 Equal Houalng Opporlunily 97 Chrys e Concord Loaded 58 000 M as $7!500 740)256 6346 Buy or stl Rive ne An fques 124EastManonSR 24E Po meroy 740 992 2526 o 740 992 1539 Run MoOft owne ALL STEEL BU LOING New up 10 50 Yo o II P e eng nee ed w th plans 40x60:c10 was $16 500 now $9 990 50x100x14 was $35 900 now $ 7 ~90 80x125r14 was $51 500 now $34 990 1 800 246 9640 Bedroom Near Hotze Economca Gas heating W D HookuJ) $279 00 Plus UHIIIIe& Lease De posit Aequ rOKI 1740)4<41 15 9 86 Plymouth Sundance Auns $600 88 Ctyyatr LtBa on Runs & Looks Good S 300 OBO 1740) 37!'-2910 Small en cken eggs 20c a dozen or case $6 Gary Michae 7<CO 885395e 550 and 2 bedroom apartments fu nished and unlu n shad secu ily (Jepoa 1 equ red no pelt 740 992 2218 B Ida! B desma ds Gowns Moth er Of the b de Gowns Prom D esses Shoes To match Vt I 6 hat C b W 1'1 Ma t ess Tw n Stro e PIIYPin High Cha Baby Ca sea Child Ca seat Washe & Orye 13041675 7868 Ch aty s Fam y L vtng, 33140 Ntw Lime Ad Rulond OhiO 740. 742 1•03 Apartment home and trailer rentala Comme c al 110r1 Iron a ava ab a lor leaae Vacan ella now COMPUTERS 5 000 $3900 WE FINANCE ~~~~h~~~~Jfr~~.d'Me1n sot ~77 9011 Code AC9 www ome sofut ona com Fo ent one bedroom lu n shed IIJI tment n Mkld epo t call740992 5231 Pure B ed Beagle Puppies w 11 papa s $7!5 each Ready to go PIIISI Call(740)388-8721 ! Furnished 2 & 3 F\oom Apart men s Clean No Pets No Smok no ~tfe eneta & Otpos 1 Re qu ed Utfl ties Furn shad 17.0)-446- 519 FAHM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK Ga a Mano Apa tments Now Aeeapl ng Appllcalons Fo 1 BR HUO Sub'it dlzed Apanmen11 For E dar y And Handicapped Equa Houalng Opponunlly 17401448- 610 Farm Equipment FLOR OA MARCO ISLAND En joy 1he Top cal Par ad se of beaches and relarat on Beach 1 ont condos o homes Fo rent/ sales Can ury 21 1st Southe n T ust 1 800 255 9487 or www c2 marco com 4839 Grac oua I vlng 1 and 2 bedroom apa tments at V age Mano and R verslde Apanments n Mldd t po I F om $273 $338 Call 740 992 50S.. Equal Hous ng Oppo IUnNioa FREE Q RECTY SYSTEM nc ud ng p ofesslon nstallat on Cal dele s Ova 225 channe s Loca ne wo ks ava lab e 888 575 1100 Honeytucklt H Ia Apts located on Colonie Orlve behind Highway Patrot Post 2 BR'a now avalable Rent attrts $2701 month low and mode ate Income Equa Houalng Oppor!Unlly 17<40)448-3344 7 40 1985 Honda TAX125 Elecl c Sta 1 And Reverse S 200 (740)448-e120 19911 3oo Ex S370o 17401446, M16 a 700 Pe om no Slat ion Rtg AQHA 1811 53 H H Wo dCh!1"1>~n lm pressNe BlOOd ne NIN Western Pleasu e Halle Barre a SUmd ng Slud Fet S250 304 675 6440 North Thi d Mldd eport one bldoom fu nfshed apartment & one bed oom unfurnisl'led apartment deposit & references no pets 740-992.01116 640 Now Taking Applfcat ona 35 West 2 Bedroom ToWnhouse Apa tments Includes Water Sewage Trash S350 Mo 7-40 448-0008 Hay F s & Second Cu 0 chard Grass Round Balu $12 00 17•0)4<16-7787 JET AERATION MOTORS RIP• rod Now & Robul111n Sloek Cal Ron Evona 1 800-537-8!28 One Bedroom Apartment On 1st Avenue Gallipolis Washe J Dry ' ' Hook up $270 mo Plua De pollll Watar Paid 1740)4<46-4043 Aller 8:00pm LOSE 3 5 LBS WEEKLY GUAA ANTEEO Bu n Ia! qu ck y doelor recommended contra c av nga ftll greet 2 months aupply only $19 951 coos aoetpled 1 800 288-Dil9 CrodH ca dl Tara Townl'louse .Apa tments Very Spac ou1 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 112 Bath Fu y Car pettd Adu t Pool & Baby Pool Pallo S a 1 $365 Mo No Pa o Ltllt Plus Stcu ty Depoe 1 Rt qu rtd Doyo 740 406 3481 Evan nu 140 387 0502 740 448-0101 MOilLE HOM! OWNIIII Huge lnvento y D acount P lcea On V nyl Sk rllng Ooo a W nd , owa Anoho 1 water Heat• s P urnblng & E tctr cal Pa 11 Fur nac11 Hut Pumps Btnntttl Mob 1 Homo Supply 740 •48 1M 1e www orvll eomlbennott a New a Used E eetrtc And Gas Furnace• Fo Sa t Call For 911 11 lnstallallon Available 17.0~301 1 800-291.0QIICI 3 Room Upalllrt Apl One Btd room AI Ul 8ooond Avtnut 01 I po II Dtpooll Atqulrtd Bx Monlht Llltt Ullllao Nol In cllldH IXCtpl Woltr CaH Doltlllt or Judy AI (740IUI·l3U ILl brtryl To Sot Up An Appoint Good M xed Hay Starting At S 50 A Bale Delano Jeckson larm (304)e75 1743(740)44& 1104 Tobacco P anta Ordtr Now To Guarantee Eorty Spring PJan nga 1ncre111 A otmtnta M•lin ElCI a Plonll Thank You For Your Buo n•n Call Denny Dtwhu 11 LIIVt M1111g1 (3041895 37.0 Qr (3041895 3788 TH/\N:iPOil TA TION 710 Auto• for Sale SO DOWN CAAS POL CE M POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA 8 CHEVY'S JEEP 8 LOW AS 129 MO S 018 81\ FOR LIST NGS CALL 1 800 ·~I 0050 txl C 1812 NIW AND USED STilL Slaol Beam• P pe ~abar Fo Concrete Ang a Channel F at Bar Steel Grallrig For 0 alno 0 lvawayo & 87 Chtvy Monte Car o SS 11op1 Wa kwaya L&L Scrap Mttala loaded 39 000 1c ual m tl (740)44&-7300 $7995 call740 1141 30117 llllnl 480 IPIOI tor Rent NEW BRAND NAME COM PUT ERS A moat everyone approved with $0 down Low rnon h y pay men 1 1 800-617 3478 11 330 Downtown lecond Avenue Near Courthouu And Cll1 lulldlng Nlooty Docoroltd A/C, 3 Aoomo lulldlng ly 111111 Ullnd Avo 1990 Grand P x Loaeltd $1300 OBO 1740)44&-45 5 1140)441-t&'!O Camper~ & Motor Homes 1990 W nnebago Molo Home Low M eage 38 coo M las Self Conta ned S eeps 6 E:ccellen Cond on $14 800 {740)448 9268 & Grain 1OOOill round bales of hay fo sa e 740 992 74!18 Ono bedroom apanment & 3 bedroom mob le home no peta 740 992-5e58 Motorcycles Caae manure sp eader good In ~--------­ condlt on small to m d s ze call 1999 Honda 450 Forema11S 4x4 740 985-3805 Less Than 400 M es B ght A&d ElCCe tnt Cond on Ha d y Used M M Molen Tracto 2 Taco $5000 (740)256-1329 Gran Seada s Ca 1 (740)286 249e 91)'amaha Wove ine 4x4 ~~ 1740)256-6346 630 Livestock 7GO Boata Motors Boyd Beef Cattle Pe formanct I for Sale Pesled Bul Sale 50 Angus 10 Po ltd Hereto d Monday March 1 85 P ocratt 17 1 2 Foot Bass 5th 6 30pr:n At The New Oak at W h 988 Johnson 1150HP Cave L vestock Auction AA Good Condll on $4 000 H ghway Maysv e KV For Mo e C7f0125&-1329 nro mat on Contact CharUe Boyd (806176~418 SERVICES 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG Unconditional lf't me gua an H Local relerencts lu nlshtd El labl ohtd 07~ C.l 24 Hr1 17.0) 448 0870 I 800 287 0571 ~og era Wati(J) oaf ng C&C Gene a Homt Ma n tenence Pa ntlng v nvl ad ng carpen ry doors wndOWI blthl mob t home repa and more Fo rr11 est mate ca 1Chtt 740.9a2 8323 L vlngston s euement Wa er P ooflno a 1 baatmtnt epa rt done lrU'i utfmtttl I Itt me guarantee Uyr1 on job txpert oneo 13041895 3887 Supe lor HpiJ'It Man enance And P umblng WI Do All Ropa ra On Hcmea naldt And Out Ca pant y Palnl ng P umblng (740)4<41-Q113 840 Electrlcal1nd Refrigeration only slightly Lyons turned up the heat for the Eagles m the second <JUOrter grabbm~: rebounds and mok1ng steals Lyons was hammered at the I 30 mark and I of. 2 from the line g1vmg the Eagles a 33 16 lead S1mpson electrt fied the crowd w11h a rebound dunk at the end of the first half giVlng the Eagles a 35 16 edge The Eagles showed thetr stealth and speed m the sec ond half Ironton set up a press wh ch the Eagles beat eaSJ!y by allowmg everyone on the court to touch the ball 1 ts tra 1S tlon to the hoop The Eagles potmded the ball ns de to Nelson and llro v 1 throughOl t th e th rd Tl e dLo hdd all of the Eagles tlurd <jL rter p01 t< except fo r o 1 1g f1o n pont gutrd Karr At the ct d of the tit d 4ua t r thL: Eaglt:s w~.;n:: 1 tl~..: d11\crs sc t v11h a o I 0 7 I ad Nels 11 <pened up the fil trth L th a 1 tnd crneath the basket reverse lay L p The Eagles sh vcd passmg ab I tics ff lS th 'Y agam beat the Fly ers press by everyone to ch ng the ball a d [ yons k11st 1g 11 off th glass for t vo Snnpsot m ade a steal at d Eastem Sell your used fNm ...p81 Eastern nude the Flyers offe nse nuserable by presSing hard 111 tl'letr mfamous short stop pressure After several turnovers the Eagles led I B 5 when Joe Brown htt 2o£2 from the hne at th e I 40 mark Nelson wraoped thmgs up tn the fim quarter when he found atr between the trans at the buzzer for three pomts The m E R Eagles were m conunand c H H n wtth a 24 7 lead The Eagles remmed thetr pressure 11 the second quar tct and back to back field g als by Nt !son and Bro\\ n ~ reed the Flyers to call a tune o t The Flyers 1 ceded some "Y to be 11 the Eagle pres s te vi ch h d generated uch cr a n r1 vet o r JUmp ball the last f< ur Ironton posses st 1S The Fl)crs were finally able to get the ball up the L rt and red at the 6 30 Chns Carte was underneath for t\0 II e Flyers \\ere able to D I sty me the Eagle offense but NASCAR from Page81 s E In th c l H s s I f I E Schrader and htt the wall at 1BO mph He dted mstant!y of head mJunes Earnhardt Jr was racmg at about 150 mph when he crashed mto the wall Asked 1f he was mJured he snuled a 1d satd The lap belt was a htt!e too t1ghc So [ m a little btUJsed up [ II be OK Ear 1hardt Sr nught have surviVed 1f one of htS two lap belts badn t broken Dr Steve Bohannon head of e ner gency medteal servtces at Daytona International Speed way has sa1d NASCAR IS mvesc gacmg what caused the belt to come apart In all SIX dnvers were nvolved 111 Sutlday s wreck mcludmg Junmy Spencer Mtke Wallace and Hut Strtck lm The 26 year old Eanl rdt Jr got OL t of the car o 1 Ius o vn a 1d limp d across the trock to the ambulance It s J st like a ttlflie J m K nny Wall cc <otd Ever) b dy " s W1 t 1g the b m 1 n ;f the tace tra ck and uc from Page 81 D and Me mph s 111 a sewn day span There s more at stake tha 1 pndc The wt mers of each of the conference s two d1v SIO 1S get first rol nd byes 111 the conference tournament as do the two teams wtth the next best records One of the Bearcats b1ggest problems this season has been chetr penchant for getting s Buckeyes I •eou ~40) 992·2155 1740) 446·2342 113041 675·1333 somebody got mto the back of Earnhardt and got 1t start mg It was a bad deal HIS brother M1ke sa1d Its a shame I thought we were gomg to be pattent but I guess tt wasn t meant to be today Earnhardt Jr sa1d he had been looking forward to rae mg agam after the long week smce hiS 49 year old father was killed It took JUst one lap to end those plans Before the crash prerace tnbutes honored the elder Earnhardt as one of the great est stock car racers m h1story Most of the dnvers and crewmen wore black red and Silver caps with Earnhardt s No 3 on the front The mem hers of the Dale Earnhardt Inc team wh1ch fields cars for Earnhardt Jr Steve Park and Daytona wmner M1chael Walcrtp stood on the piC wall dunng the national anthem holdmg the caps aloft n a salt te to thetr former boss Thcte s a I c of 1eopl from Pap 81 o~1t ot the way earl~ reject mg a Tavaras Hardy sho t JUmper wllh 12 32 left 111 the first half Johnson fintshed with 11 pomcs and stx blocks but played JUSt 22 nunutes because of foul troL bl~ W1th Johnso 1 force l co the bench Wtth thre ~ li< MOIIIIa homo lOll lor rent In Mid ditp0!1 1.10 111-11111 1998 Pont •c G and P lx GT 2 Prom Gown Dusk Cc o 2 Plect Door 34 000 Milts Lea her S u 18 W th Ma cl'l ng 81'1011 Loaded Ga age Ktpt Eica tnt Sn 8 12 Pad S350 Aokng cond ton $15 500 090 $1!10 13041773-!1079 1740i3e1 71123 111111 Of biiioo 8paot In Now Ha ""' - lu ldlng 1304iflta-3131 J went m for ht> second dunk on the evenmg a one handed power slam Lyons caught the fever from Nelson as he scored stx poults m the fourth all commg off of Eagle steals Chm Laber connected on a 3 po nc play for the Flyers at the 5 40 mark making the score 63 30 Brad Brannon connected from downtown Albany for three and Nate Grubb ended the game wah a dnvmg shot Tomght was a good wm for us we played good team ball and moved the ball well 0 tr pr ssure ge 1e rated 16 tur overs 1 the first half but had to btg of a offenSive let down 111 the seco 1d a 1d tlurd quarters We v II have to work hard to st>) ~>eused th1.1 vcc.:k for< r n xc game 1sn t I March 7 satd coach H ove C ld \ell 13tll D ss I I d th Flwts \ th I 0 po ts J e Laber fo I lm\ d p w th 11 1 p< 1 1t1 Eastert wtll tra el to the Co tva 111 Athet s to battle Portsmot th East n the first round of dtStncc pia) Ttckcts Will be on sale at the !ugh school all wek L 1t here Darrell Waltnp a retired three lime champwn and a longt1me fnend asked the 60 000 spectators to stand for a moment of Stlence then md a bnef prayer S1gns and banners honor mg Earnhardt Sr were scat cered throughout the grand stands and around the grounds of the speedway Many 111 the crowd wore hats shms or Jac kets emblazoned wtth th e No 3 There was t much racmg once the acetdent was cleaned up A hght ram began dunng that caut10t and kept the ca rs runn ng u der a yellow flag unttllap 3? Pole w nner Gordon kept the lead unul lap 44 when Park moved past to a g1ant roar from the crowd Mm e ts later ram began agam and the leaders pttted leavt 1g Stacy Compton out front But tht" ra n th:lt began as a Jeff Gordon satd We wanted to pt c these hats on as a httk trtbL t< to let hun kno v e\er)< 1e s tlunkmg about h 111 1d wtshmg he w s h I the 1 s ttl g ba ck and lc.:ttt1g the game come dm\ 1 sh h te W11ung ro honor 0Jle to the last shoe Thq broke thetr habtt on Saturd y by stead1ly addmg to tho lead agamsc worn down Housto 1 (7 19 4 I) whJCh had won Its lase two but was playmg tts fourth game m e1ghc days C111C nnau got ahead by double digtts m1dway through the first half and kept g01 1g Steve Logan regamed Ius shootmg touch sconng 26 pomcs Cmcmnatl s most lops1ded early m the second half the Wtldcats kept It dose cuttmg It to 33 32 on Col11er Dray tons layup w1th 14 mmutes to play Johnson returned after sit tmg out four nunuces and sparked a 13 2 run by block mg a shot at one end and making a layup on the other Bohan Savovtc then htt a patr of 3 pomters as the Bucke}eS \\ enc up 45 34 The W1ldcats "ent on a 1' 4 run after Johnson p eked 110 Help Wanted EARN$$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEE[ l'ull and part time poaHiana available Compllte training pravldld with lle•lble houra ' ctnn \t":l 1 a I) a 11 1 tl <ttll J.r s )f con ct: r 1 The tronr lu e 'h ch has been the Boarcats btggcst weakness all st"aso 1 was ~.:rrauc agam Ccncct Donald Ltttle had five fot Is t vo pomts a 1d c vo rebounds 111 17 nunutes wh1le center BJ Grove had two fouls four pomts and seven rc bounds m 19 mm utes Forward Immanuel McEI ro) scored 12 pomts and for ward Antwan Jones added seven rebounds to help out up h1s fourth foul wtth 5 22 left but could get no closer than three pomts thanks to three btg baskets by Dudley OhtoState (19 9 10 5) has won SIX of Its last seven mcluding SIX stra1ght m the B1g Ten The Buckeyes who fimsh the regular season at Penn State tlus Sacurda}: have clinched a first day bye and 10 worse than a fifth seed 111 the B1g Ten tour ~ament whtch bcg111< March 8 n ChiCago Public Sale and Auction OLD GLORY AUCTION HOUSE 97BeechSt 992-9553 office 992.0560 Jim Every Thursday Night& Earn up to $15/hour 00 pm Conalgnments Welcome 10 am· 3 pm Thurlday 10 am. 3 pm Wednesday or by appointment 1·800-929·5753 CIVIO B3 pn 1kl t 1 1 d 1 to a dow 1 pm r that brmght < t a red flag After 1 20 1111 ucc vatC NASCAR p stpo 1 d the rest of the tc Tl e r>< s s I i 1lc d to t11h pt I ) l'u1111- poeltlona oller Donellt pacgga which tnoludn Medloai/DOntel/401 K/Pd Vaaatlona. CALL TODA'l STAAT TOMORROW! '1244 11 tot Program Flenttrt Needed 304 7:11-fat& SAVEl I 800 29 0098 fllent to own on land oo,uact good o1t1n 1we btd100m houH n ~1- Tappen H E t c ency 90% Gat Furnaces 0 Furnaces 12 Seer He a Pump & A r Cond 1 on ng SySitms F ea 8 Yea Wa anty Bennells Hea ng & Coo ng 1 800 872 5987 www orvb comlben neH Pumps L P & Nalu a Gas Fu naces If You Don C&l Us We Bo h Lose (740)446 6308 & 410 Hou. . . for Rent 1 3 Bedrooms Foreclottd H011111 From 11118/MO. 4~ Down 30 l'lara 11 8 Ill APA for L 11 ngo, 800-31t-:18H Ill 1101 REIIIO£NTIAL HOIIl OWNERS Sma HOUII $250 Month And Depot t Stove Rei ge a or Wesht I Dryer Fu nltl'ltd 17.0}4<46-0974 Hf Nl/\1 ', 14M70 Sou hern Dream fret Dt livery fret Setup; on y stats 1 188-928 3426 1111 Naonuo 12•e5 a -.ctfOOm 1 Bllh Furnlthod hoe lent CondHion t7 000 Coli (140)2511118 410 HOUNI fQr Rent 736-3409 t & 2 acre building lois su 310 Hom11 for Sl!e Fo Sa e Atcond lloned wash 1 s d yes and ret ge a o s Thompsons App ance 3407 Jackson Avenue (3().4 675-7388 Limited 0 No Crtdll? Govern ment BaM Finance Only At Oak wood In Barbou av e WV 30-4 NIW FIH WOOd 14K70 $16 999 00 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 1 877 777 4170 1918 12l85 Buddy tlCCII tnt condllfon p tall ctll 740 247 4700 lllnltrlllld WORK FROM HOME Earn 11500 p 110 teooo Ill month II CALL TODAY f 800 185 0211 o www wortlroml'lomt247 com 320 sar. anleedl Wo Soil Ntw Maylag Ap740--7795 AlP_ ... Auto• for II Bulctle!J350 OIOo Roel<ll moiOf llfj lac htl II am bOIInce 50 letUII mild •29 motor aU can 1o deta 11 140-.()21 HouNhold Gooda App a nee& Recond t ontC Washe s Drye 1 Rangea Ref 1 orator• Up To 10 Oa>tl Guaf AnnouncamMt, Qlvaasua»- The Dally Sentinel • Page Monday, February 26, 2001 Auctioneer· Dean Jatt Llcen11d & Bonded In Favor the Stata of Ohio �Page Monday February 26, 2001 82 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 540 510 Mlec.lllneoua MerchendiN 110 230 $11500 WEEKLY! Work F om Home P ocus ng V SA/MAS TERCARO lrwl attonat $2 Per In vlla ion! No Expe ence Needed! Mate ats Supplied Fr day Pay checks! 1 800-280-6809 1..1181& Found Yard a.ln lnd W.nlod lb OoAdt Mull 81 Paid In AclveTBIIYNE QEAQUNE 2 00 p m lhl dey belorl lhllld Ia to run Sunday & Monell)' ldlllon 2 00 p m U 000 WEEKLY! Ma ng 400 b ocnures Sat sleet on Gua an eedl Poallge 6 Suppnes pro v Oed! Ruah Self Ad~! IISid StampOKI Env<~ ope G CO DEPT 5 Box 1•38 ANTIOCH TN 3701 1438 Sta Immediately Friday SENTINEL; Qf&DUNE 1 00 p m lhl dey before thl lid II to run GIRLS EARN S80+ihou onyllme on your compu er Adult lnte net v deo ctlat http cama voyeur bus com 1 888-657 994410111 ee 'mu can eatn up o 17/hour and -lybonusesl AEGISTJB RE•QUNE 2 claya belorelhlllcllato $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXPERIENCE RE QUI RED 800 H8 5716 Ed X0 Thuradey Deadllflll IUbject 10 chi due to hall ANNOUNCEMENT S ce $150 FREE SEARCH! www SINGLES com ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Pu II to wo kl $25 hr $7Sih FT PT FREE Info 100 871 80•5 lXI 60f www lahomeblz com START DATING TONIGHT Have fun meet ng 11 g ble s ng es n you area Ca to mo e lnlor mat on 800 ROMANCE elf 24 people needed 10 lose 10 20 bs lh s month all na u a 100% guaran1a0<1 1 888 389-2629 736 343 DRIVERS NEEDED! No ax per ence needed Ou ck COL tanngpogamava abe Ean $36 000 + Ill yaa 5 STAR 1 800 260 0294 ext~e enced d lv • 1 hod ng Clas A ca aoo 958 2353 Announcement• W am E Long Wll Not Be Respons ble Fo Any Debts 0 tier Than Myself As 01 02 20-0 ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO Internet Usera Wantecl $2000-$5000/mo www •commb 1 net New To You Thr ft Shoppe 9 West S imson Athena 740-592 1842 Qua y c othlng and hou&eho 12 I ems S 1 00 bag sa e every Thursday Monday ttl u Satu day 9 oo-5 30 Abso ulely Free Info Eern Online Income $2000 $5000/mo WOrkFromHomaDot com APPLICATION AND EXAM IN FORMAT ON POSIII JObl S 8 35+ hr 1 888 726 9083 x1701 7am-7pm CST Lost and Found Found rna u a female Bassett hound bulfy while spotted M d d epo I S 2nd Ave call 7-40 992 ASSEMBLY AT HOIIEII C ails Toys Jewel y Wood Sew ng lYP ng Greal Pay CALL I 800 795-0380 Ext20 l24hrsl 3487 Lost Pa Ahtnt on Work From Home $1 2oo- $5 000/mo I 877 582-IOM White on Chest green A ea 17.0)446-4393 STOLEN Olde Back Male And Voung Fema e Chaco att La badosFomLetat WVAea RIWI d (304)634 0885 $1000 Rewa d Fo The F st Info ma on Resu ling In Convic on 01 Theves ATTENTION I WORK FROM HOME earn up 10 $25 00 $75 00/hr PT FT MAIL ORDER Ca olllree 1 677 985-6739 Yard Sale ATTENTION EamOn Ina Income $500- $7500/monlh 1 IIOCI-784-8558 WNW pcpavs com Pomeroy Middleport VIcinity a AVONI A I Artosl To Buy or Sa I Shirley SpoolS, 304 675-1429 Pentecos al Churcl'l Inside ya d sale 803 S Th d M dd eport March 1 2 3 1o-4 80 Bate& Bros Amusement Co s took ng tor ndivlduals o t ave t6 the 2001 season Must be at east 18 y a Contlct us at 740268-2950 Auction and Flee Market CAREER OPPORTUNITY Earn eKctlltnt ncome Eaay c: alms p oceu ng Full train ng Home PC aqu red Cal Phya clan & Hea thcare Devt opments to 1 free t 80CH72 5933 txt 2070 AUCTION Every Salu day 8pm 1i ucktoads 01 Naw & Used 1ema F om Save a Statea Sell ng To The Public & Dealara One Piece Dozens & Case loti Gary Bowen Auct oneer P octo vi e Oh o Flea Ma ktt Juat Across Huntington WV 31st Street Bridge 17.011188-2288 CLAIMS PROCESSOR! PrOCIII cia ma from home S20o$4M1r pollnllol Fu !raining Compultt wl modem required CALL NOW 1 1188-565-5197"'" 842 Danctll 5955 R ck Pea son Auction Company lull me auctioneer complete auc on se v ce ucenud 166 Oh o & West v g n a 30~ 773 57850 304-773-5-147 R vers de Aucl on Barn Sa e Eve y Satu day Night at 6p m AucUonae Raymond Jonnson (740)258-6989 90 Wanted to Buy 7:::~:-;:::::-;==:-::-=-:- .I Top COlla 1304)675 Drivers wanttd expar ence pre lerred dug screen required cal 74Q-456-5383 or 1 800-685-9558 Or vero FRANKL1N COLLEGE NOW TRAININGII NO EXPEAI ENCE 38k 1st yea efull benef ts •Mtd ca •40,K •t• day COL tra n ng Tu ton relmbu 11ment I qua 11 ed Ca 888 645 8505 Expe enead drlvero call aoo 958-2353 0 vo 1 ONLINE APPUCA TIONS F nd lhe besl driving jobs o sta a high paying career now Our p acemtn prolesslonalt will make land ng your Job easy 811 893 2086 www hookup com dr v ....;.;_=----•• EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 o Help Wanted $7 HR FT+ BONUS 2jlm pm H ng Call Center Communlca o a NO COkl C.ll ng Make A DIFFERENCE Work For ConHrvatlvt Ch iltlan Organ zations Fixed Wo k SChtdu t ~ Won I Bt Sent Homo For L.ow A01ulltll CAAEEA POTENTIAl. 1500 EMPLOYEE COMPANY N BUSINeSS 11YEARS EXPANDING IN THE GALUPOUI A~!A Wt ortlryou WHitty l'ly I WHk y lonuo fuN Hlo1h llonll~ 401 K Pan Afllr I Mo. (110% Co MIIQhl 1 Week Pokl vacallon E'ilrYe Moo 1 l'lld Ho 1dayt FOR MO~E INFORMAl ON CALL I 888-237 58-17 EXT 1121 ' 150 0 wera P: A M Transpo t No ex pe enca needed 2 week pa d COL ra n ng G ea pay $34 000 yr yea plus lull benalts & paid training Drive s baaed In Mid west 1 877 230 6002 Sunday Sam 4pm Monday 7am 6pm Tue-Fii 7am 4pm EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 y Medical Insurance Bill ng Need td lmmed ate yl Home compute needed F~EE lnle net 1 800 291-4883 DIP! I 109 NOW HIRING EARN UPTO $1000AN HOUR 17 50 An Hour To Stlrt (Guantn1Md Sallryl Men and Women Naedtd To Do To ophono Operator WOI1t For RAOIO STATION PRCltM)TIONS Homemaker work wh 16 children In achool DAY AHO EVENING SHIFT AVAILABLE fULL AND P,ufl' TillE OPENINGS NO EXPERIENCE NEEDEDTRAIN NG PROGRAM COU.EGE & H S STUDENTS WEI. COME Apply In Plrlon AI 303 Main s..el Pont Pleasant WV llondlr Februory Hill Tuttdoy Flbruory 27111 -nndoy l'lbruary 2kl 3 00pm Until OOpm ONLY Ask For Ma. Willa P ocesa ng C a ma I om home $15 $45/H~ EllabllshOKI company seeks peQJ~fe Train ng Provided Muat own PC 1 800 935 1311 x 206 AN I Start $34 00 LPN Start $22 00 Choou Your Hours & Locat ons Hosplta Nu a ng Home Co rect ona C nlc And P ivate Duty (All Posit ons Aequf e 1 Year m n mum Exper ence) Local lntervlewa A.vellablt Contact L I& At (6 4)848 8398 Pat ant ca.. Modica Sarvlcu STAY HOilE/WORK ONLINE $~00 $7000 monlh PT FT Com plete Ira nlng Free nlormat on www c eSt me com To I I ee 886 873-3693 OWN A COMPUTER? Pul I IO work UH7Illhour Fru 0111 o WHITrl~ www811tuootHCOm PA~ENTS DREAM &toy Homo ltrn Monty Set your own hour• Train ng Prov dtd Vlo 1 www homawllhldo oom Pa~ Tlmo Dlroot Cant Iliff Need ld For ICF/MII Group Home Vo 0111on I o1t lantlllt Sh ft nor tnlll Appllcal one Will It 1tkln From I 30.3 30 Mondly Through Friday Or Call (140)4<4-14 o Plrton 10 t11r down hou•• for mal•la~ 140 gga 5858 Potlal Jobo 148 323 oo yr Now hfr no No uper tnct paid 1111 n no gre1t btnalltt ca 1 d•v• 800 •28 1111 J 3e5 L BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Home Study Ap p oved Affo dable comiJ ehen s ve ega! t a ning & nee 1890 FREE Calalog 800 826 9228 w ta P:O Box 701449 Da as TX 75370 NA or hllp:l www b eckslo n&lawcom EARN 'lOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY bache Orl Mtllt I Docto ate by co respondence baaed upon prior educat on and short atudy course For FREE In format on booklet phone CAM BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 BCI0-9&4 831& GED Get your HS equivalency d ploma with ou easy home atudy course 1 800-569-2183 elll 310 Housecleaning Honest And De pendabte Reasonable Rates Fru Est mates Have Reference& 1740)258-1227 Mounts Tea Service The Tr11 Profess ons s Bucke T uck Serv ca Top Tr m Removal Stump G lndlng Fee Es !mates Fully lnsu ed Worke s Comp Bldwe Oh o Ca I & Save 1 800638 9568 1740)388 9648 Owne Rck Mount Quality house cleanings The Best Bonded P olesalonat t;'ell abe cal tllen ngs (740)2561131 o 8887812412 ema CIOubledOIU!Wkane com Wll Baby& t In My Home Just 5 M nutes From HMC Cal (740)448 0270 P ease Leave MtSSige FINANCIAL 210 Teem Driver Nttdtd FedEx Ground Co umbus ~ Day Dedi cated West Coast Run Per Weak Need CDUA L canse With HazMat Doub as Paid Weekly Ca111304)815 2557 Business Opportunity $1 000 WEEKLY POSSIBLE FROM Home Free web s te No expe ienca equfred Details www wsubm t wslworkalhomt The Athens Meigs Educa i(lna Service Center 1 seek ng quail Hid camldat$& lor the position of Treasurer Appllca,nts mus pos sus a Treasure a censt IIIUid by the Oh o Depl of Edu cation or evidence that IUCh I cenae can be obta ned E"perl ence n schoo d 1 rtcr univars ty o gave nmental accounting de 1 red Experience as a chief f sea oil car pralerred Appl can11 mual also have lhe ab 1y lo be bonded and IO provide the OW!l I anspo tat on Sltlm t letter or nit est re aume 3 refe ences and copy of cur ent canaa to John Cons an zo Su~rintendent 507 A ch and Avenue Su te 108 Athens Ohio 4!5701 App cation deadl ne Is Apr 5 2001 Ttte AMESC is and Equal Oppo tunlty Emp over Providor $3000 weakly MA L NG 400 b ochures AT HOME! Gua an eed F ee Supplies 1 800 283-3880 eKI •3611 12• hrs I URGENTLY NEEDED plasma donors ea n $35 o $45 for 2 or 3 hours weak y Cat! Se a Tee 740 ~92 8851 ARE YOU CONNECTED? INTER NET USERS WANTED $25 $75/ HR PT!FT www BeBossFree com Walters Fu t me Apply In Pe son At The Ho day Inn Ga ~~~ Ga a Me gs Community Acuon Agency Is Accept ng App ca lions Fo Tempo a y Emp oyees Fo The Youth Emp oyment Pro )act App can s Se act~ To Par tic pale w I Wo k AI Agency S les And o her Locat ons n Ga Ha County YEP Wo kers WI Be Pad $825 Pe hou Fo Up To 32 Hou a Pt Week And May Rece ve Work Related 1i afn ng The Fo owing Poalllons Are Cu•onlly Ava lab~ T te Base Wntht tat on Job Fu I llmt Stcrelary Poe lion Sa ery P Ul Comm111 on P eue App y In PI ton On Tutaday Fobrutry 271h From &am Unll ~pm Bellone Hearing Center 1312 Ellllrn A-lii Ga 1po 1 Schools Instruction BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUD ES Home study app oved alto dable comp thens ve legal a n ng s nee 890 FREE Cala og 800 826 9228 wr ta P: 0 Box 701449 Da as TX 75370 NA o http :I www blacl(s onelaw com $987 85 WEEKLY P oceas no HUD FHA Mo tgage Refunds No Exj]e ence Requ ed Fo FREE nlorma on Ca 1 800 501 6832 ex1 1300 Bankrup r:y $19~ Adopt on $225 Not do h yourself kn CALL BOO 263 0503 lor FREE ntormat on Bank up cy nta n TN KY Business Training Gtl polio C1101r Colltgo (Ca ee s Close To Home) Ca Today! 740.448-4367 800 2 4-0452 Reg 190 05-12748 lt25 WEEKLY Make Money He p ng Peop e Race ve Gave n ment Relunda Free Deta a (2~ hrs ) 1 800-449-4625 Ert 5700 P81'80na!a 70 Ca I Us 1bday For An In OMOWI 140 by 4 30 p m Saturday & Mondoy edition- 4 30 60 •Mad ca Benen s 1-188-237-5342 Ext. 2211 run 30 we also offer GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP ? wo k from nome ma o eder E Commerce $522+ week 8538 www dream2bt ee com 1 oo p m Frldl)' Divo trhlalon s ptoa&8tl 10 aanounce tha we haY8 added a new ca 1-cen e at our loca lon n Gallipolis Olloo PT $1000 S4000fwk FT 800 921 Sunday & Monday edition 005 WE HAVE EXPANDED! Chuhl • C~oohlrt aa po II. location We ker Offfca Anl1t1n1 Olllco Au atant H gh School Sludtnll Collage Bludtnla And Oul 01 Schoo Youlh Art Enoourogad To Apply Work Schtdu 11 For Studtnta Emp oytd W I Bt Arranged Ar ound Tht r School Sohtdu 1 •P pi eanll Mull It Gtl 1 Counl)' Rtt dtnla Ag11 u 21 And Mttl WIA ElfgiD lly Atqu rt menll To Apply VIti Our Ont llop AI 322 S•cCind Avenue In Ga lpo 1 0 col (7401441 1011 Wo kforct nvutmtnl Act Strv 1011 Go 111 Counly Art ~undad 8y Tht Un lid 811101 O.porlmtnl 01 Lebo Th ough Tht Oh 0 Dopo mtnt 01 Job & Fom ty lerv ce1 And TP'It Ga a County Dopa tmtnl 01 Job & Fam y Strvlc01 Gtlll• Moltt Communll)' Aollon A11tr10r Equol CA>o lunlty Emp oyer !NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends hal you do bual ness wth paop e you know and NOT o send monty through the mall un II you have lnveatfgated lha olloMg A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE ESiab shed Vend ng Rou e Will se 1 by 3 12 Unde $9K m nimum nvest ment equ ed Erce ent Month v P oflt Potentia F nanct Avail able/ Good C ad 1 -1888) 270 2168ABSOLUTE GOLD MINE I $0 down I Candy VENOING aura Nels $48 000+ FREE Info Toll Free 1 877-4114 8895 Attention WORK FAOM HOME up 10 $25 OD-$75 00/hr PT FT MAIL ORDER caiiiO ~1rtll I 877 9115-6739 Ea n $500 to $900 pe week n your bathrobe & s ppers Great oppo tun ty to secu e you future low lrwaatment 1 BOO 272 0193 awesornaa nlng com Earn $90 000 YEARLY repa ring NOT eplaclng Long c acks n W ndsh e ds Free v deo 1 BOO 825 8!523 USICanada www glass mechanJt com MEDICAL BILL NG Unl m ad n come polen a No tlCptrience nacessa y F te Info ma ion & CD ROM nv11tmtn1 rrom $2495 F nanclng ava ab 1 (800) 322 1139 E~T 050 www buo nne sta upoom Profe11Ional Service• $$$NEED A LOAN? Try dobl consot da on Cut J)&yments up -to 60% Same day app oval I 877 769 8 68 $FREE CASH NOW$ f om wea thy tam 1438 unlOading millions ot do ars to he p min m za thai taxes Wr te Immediately Wind fa 1 30 0 W LSHIRE BLVD 188 LOS ANGELS CAL FOR NIA 90010 CREO T PROBlEMS? CALL THE CREO T EXPERTS L CENSED BONOED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREO T BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUOGMENTS AAA RATING 1 888 8 1.0902 CIHII-t? CIOdH Sol1r ttonal Low cos1 Money badt guaran ee 502 588 5710 or SASE CL ShtrriU PMB 321 620.h Eastern Bypass Richmond KY 40475 2887 Healtl'l Management Ult malt Hea h Ca e Local Home Haalll'l Agency Cur tnt Accepting New C ants Cal (740)446 3808 For A Free Asaes11ment v NEEO AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No off ce vis r necessary Up to $500 nstantly Ca ol free 1 877 EAA LYPAY 1SI ADVANCE FREEl Llct750005 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fet Unless We W nl I 888 582 3345 230 Profllllonll Servlcea SU NEED CASH?? WI pay cun for remain ng J)lymtntl on Proptrl)' lo d MoriiiiQeel Annul tlul Stllltmtnltf fmrntdlate QuOin Nobody bttll cur p lol l National Contract luyers (1()01 4110 0731 lXI 101 WWW ~I uona conlr'lctbuye 1 com ~ONIOLIDATI YOUR WAY OUT Of DIITI Reduct monlhly paymtnta Pay ont bl /month EASY IO Qtl tlo ltd Flnoncll F ttdom Chr 11 on Coun111 ng 100 541 t111 Ul CC3 www 111111<:ct org (Non Pro"ll Mobile Homes for Slle 1992 14X80 3 BR 2 Both 6 6 Acres Of Land Pond Barn And Garage 1740)4<41-ooo2 1998 1~x70 3 Bed oom 2 Bah C oy1on Ltgond Vlny Siding Shlng e Roof Thermo Pane W ndowa Excellan Cond ton $20 000 (304)87H1:!1 19!17 Sky nt Shingled Roof has All Kitchen Appl ancet Waahe 2 Bedroom 1 Betn Heat Pump & A r Condll on Undtrj:) nned S17 900 Ask no P loe Must Sell! 1304)675-6871 2001 14 Wide Fee Setup 6 Delivery Maytag App iancea Inc uded Only $17 900 AI r - 1 888-565-D1e7 IS Bonntvja.. Exttlltnl Cones ton Meclf,f~c Owned $3000 ptances F encll C ty May1ao 060 17<0l4jl8r9981 AI r i l l - -lllloiQin 1hlo now 1Pll* lll<lbjoct 10 lite F - Fair Houllng Act al11111wlllcll "lllogol 10 tnt ........... lmhadon or dllc:rlmlnatlon I1IM!f on,_ color NligiOn -flmllloiiiOIUI or nafloMI Ollgln or ony -dlai•UI matce anv IUCh p;efll•a Umlatlon or dllcrlmlnatlon T1111- wiN not knowingly . . . . --lorntllelllta whiCh I& In -lion Of lhl low Our , _ . , . hel8by lnlormedlhltd-.ngo lldYifdled In thll nenpaper --lty- ant a...oble on on equol REAL ES1ATE Lot model clearance aavt up o $8 825 w th any home check us oul we e dealing Co a a Mob! t Homeo US SO Eul A-• Oil Mull Sol 18x80 Make 2 Paymonll & MOYOinl HI00-891-8777 New 14 It w dt S4&e down on y S189 per mon call now 1 800 89Hn7 New 1I II wide $499 per mon only $.270 per mon call now 1 800-691-&m New double w de 3 b 2 ba 1998 00 down only $295 per mon con now 1 800-&i1 6777 New F eetwood 181180 S1i 999 00 3 Badroorn 2 Bllh. I 877 m-<~170 Ut ty B s Gttt ng Moal Of Vou Poychtck Ca I (7401446 3093 Fo ~r Ntw Homllbday 330 Fanne for Sl!e 80 Acrto Rodney Oh o M nl Farm 1 Acru Rodney Oh o Call Evonlnga 1740)245-!53157 Fa m House Beaut lu v Remo d od 2983 Square Fttl 11 Acraa Pond In ground Poo Several Bllrns Garage Fru t lt'ee1 CIOie To Holztr $21S 000 (740)-4464230 340 Bu1ln111 and Building• Churcn Bu ld ng wltl'l Pa sonage to~ sail IOCitad In Po nt Pleasant Good Nt ghborhood Reduced $85000 1304)875-1618 350 Lots a Acruge veyicl wattr & etectrlc available a~pt c Pre epp oved doublew de accaptOKI $8 995 & up i.o 742 31 4 $0 DOWN HOMES I QOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CRED T FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1 800-338-{)()20 ext 98 1 3 Acres Bonom of h Rodman Aldga Ad 595e $73 000 3 Bedroom I 112 Balh Wood F oo a Gas Fireplace Garage 1 ~7 Acres Mult Set 1740)388-9151 37 5 Acrea Of Bottom land 1 2 WOOdland On Sandh II Road! F.le dueed To S55 ooo Rta to 1304)578-3058 2 Story House In Town 3 Bed room 1 1/2 Bath Anached 1 Car Ga age Call Allar &pm 1740)H8 4005 0 174014•8 6808 52 Ac 11 Crown City Area $49 000 1740)256-1009 3 Bedroom I Balh 3 M lea east Of LIOn On H ghway 82 S38 995 RlaHo 130415'18 3056 3 Bedroom 2 Bolli -.1~u Homl On 5 Acres Reduced To S119 ooo- Raallyi304)5'18 3058 -m 3 2 Balh 2 C. Glrogo Beaut fu Br ck Homt Gal po a Ferry $99 ooo Rullor 1304)57e 3056 FOReCLOSED GOV T HOMES I $0 OR LOW OOWNI TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREOIT FOR LISTING CALL I 800.50 1717 • ., 9813 Good c ean two bedroom nouaa in Pomerov on land contract 7.0 698 7244 Ha I Ac e 3 Bed oom Houae 1 Bedroom Apartment Btntatl\ Two Po a Ba n1 C ose To Towrl 17401448-4782 Fo Sa 1 Or Trade Mt Vernon Avenue 4 Bedroom House New gas Fu nace Central Air lntt o Newly Painted Nk:t Kitchen Appl ances Basement Covered Pat o Pr cea eo s 1304)882 24471304)682 2405 Newly amociOiad eountJY hol!)t w -4 bedrooms 1 bathroom e ecqic heal pump 2 car ga ago big yard on approlC mately 1 acre lol 1oc11 ed n Eaale n D str ct Must aee lo approc alt $12 000 Call lor oppolnfmon 740 9118-3911 320 Mobile Hom11 fQr Sale 80 Ac ts Or Developmental Lanr:t In Mason County Hal A Natu al Spr ng City "Walar & A Creak The aonom AI eady T mbt ed Aak ng UO 000 Colll3041897 ~927 Brookvlew Subdivision Of Ctnte nary 2 5 Acres lots Now Ava I able Ca I 1740)446 OOSB For Info rnltlon IIRUNEA 1.AN0 (7401441 1412 GtiHa Co !Carr Ad 3-2 Homt Oh 5 Aerts Nowt S84 000 5 Aer 11 Will Pond $25 000 RIO Grandi Scenic + Prtvalt a ""r •• Will Pond $25 000 Or 13 Aertl AI Dtadand $27 000 Chashlrt 8 Aeres $13 500 Or 20 Acree S19 500 Clay Townoh!J 17 Aerto $20 000 Or 33 Acrn $31 000 TYcoOn Lake Atea 10 Acraa S12 0001 lllolto ~o T.,ppor PlalnaSR881 31 Acr8l $28 500 7"" .. Will Polo Bam S23 500 or Large House On 3 Auea Free Gao $36 500 C.rr Ad 8 Acroa $13 000 11 Acres $22 000 Or 8 Acrea With Horu Barna $25 000 llanvllle 5 Wooded Acr tiS $13 500 RuUand 9 Acres 185001 Co Waitt can For Mapol Ownor F nanelng Wllh S~l Propony Marlwp Looking To Buy A Ntw Home? Don t HIYI Land? We Do I Hurry On~ 10LOio LoR 304 738 7295 Rental Preperrr for Bale Loca ld On Slllt AOUio ~M 2 Houses P \II 2 Vacant Lota Good Income NO Land Con lraciS 1740)379-2540 Rio G an de f 80 Acrtl Good Accna GallipoNa School Dlatrtct 1740)245-5747 11181 MoD Ill Homo a -.ctroom 1 lalh llovo Aolr gtrllor liCk Poroh h121oOI VtiY Good Con dillOn Mokt Qlflr (1.101418 llot Alk ""'Jm 1001 Doub tWidt ~rH hlup 1 O.llvtry Mlyllg APPIIIriOII In C Udld 131 tOO AI PIUIWOCd Homu.t-tl8-aHo0117 Double Wklo =10000 III•U Fr11 Dt I hi , .... H Pac10ry Ocol :JIIItO 110 000 Dl• oounl on1y 11 ooo oo Down Dt very tnd MIUII ~· d by Footory .aoo-atl .. 7'11 Final Dtyl Ntllonw do lnvonlory (304)731-3401 Newly Carpeted 2 Bedroom un tu n atled Home W th Ga age Gall pol 1 Area Depot 1 And Ref erenco NO Pola (740~11• GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washe s d ye s e ge a o s anges Skaggs App ance$ 76 V ne S ee Ca 740 446 739 8 888 818-Q 28 2 ltdroom Lorga Llv ng !loom Utllly Aoom <Ia Honldo Avo Coli (7•0)441•1313 10 ar ango thow lng and l""rvilw on la!Urdly FtDruaryiMih 3 ltdroom Houet for Aant On P111t DriYI (:1041!118.... 5 • lid"""" MouH In ~~~ Grendl (7.101248-HM HoUH For Aenl lldwel Ohio 3 lodroome a lalha U801mo l'luo A I Ull IIIII IICUrity Dlcotll ueo 1813)7o•-t7G3 Attar Ulpm SAVEl . ::.:.;..;.;;,.;.;;,;.;;.__~-- u SAVE Hea 420 Sawm I S3 795 New Supe Lum be mate 2000 arger capac es mo e opt ons Manufactu e or sawm I s tdgers and &k clde s NORWOOD INOUSTR ES 252 Sonw I D ive But a o NY 4225 FREE nlormat on 1 800 578 363 EXT 200-U Mobile Home• for Rent 95 Redman renl 740-949 ~x52 33(4 lor sale or UK70 With 24 Fool EKpani:to $32!5 month + Oepoa t & Refe tnet In The Camp Conley A aa (304)87~ 5077 New&Us&dfu ntu e New 2 P ect liv ng oom Su es $399 Buy Se 1i ade New And Used Fu n u e Store Be ow Hoi day Inn Kanauga We Se G ave Monumtn a And Vas .. 2 Bedroom Water & Trastl Paid On Bulavne P ke (7.0)388-1100 Wh lpoo Washer $95 E actr c Range $95 Fros~reo Ael goraiO $150 Freeze S 50 Nco wash or & D yer Sel $300 A Ap pi ancu Gua anteed Skaggs App lances 76 \I ne Strut 17.0)44&-7398 Beaulllul R ver View Idea Fo 1 Or 2 Peopla Rtlorances Otpos I No Pel& Fostt Tra le Pa k 740 441 0 81 Two Bedroom• Balh & Han $250 Monlh Bldwtl Oh o (740)388 0173 Afl• 5 00 (7.0)387 1187 440 520 Sporting Apartment• for Rent Gooda 1 Bedroom Very Clean $225/mo Ca Even ngs 0 Leave Mes saga 1304)875-4975 Bedroom Apartment In Ga lpo s Ulliles & Appl ances lnclud ad $375/mo 1740)245-~~55 1 Btd oom Fum shed Apartment Centra Heal & Air Condl on ng Ca pet ThtougtJoul 011 St eat Park ng Qu et & C ost To Gro ct y Sto e Adul s Only (740144&-2602 120 Second Avenue Bed oom Uptta rs Apa tmen S300 +De pos I Wale Sewe Trash Paid 17401441 5216 (Day) 1740)446 0101 (Even ngsl CARS $29 MONTH! POLICE M POUNDS & REPO Sl HONDA CHEVY ~4 MO S 0 9 9• FOR LISTINGS! CALL 800 941 87n ext C.9814 91 Dodge S eallh ES 250HP 5 Speed Ca on CD Paye Tn Runs G eat $4995 (74 0 245 5797 720 Truck• for Sale SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY c a m den ad? We spec q za n appea 1 and l'l,tar nos FREE CONSULTAT ON Bene! I Team Serv cas Inc To I free 1 888 836 4052 Solid Oak Bedroom Su 11 $1200 1740)245-9258 Water ne Spec al 3 4 200 PSI $2 95 Per 00 I 200 PSI $37 00 Pe ton A I Bass Com p esslon F n ngs In StOCk RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio 1 8Q0.537 9528 19~ Range XLT Extended Cab 4K4 $3895 995 s 0 $4395 1994 Sonoma S 15 $3495 1989 Bu ek Sky Hawk 55 ooo M ea $2495 992 Cavale $1995 o he Cas And luol(s No 1. s ed COOK MOTORS 1740)448 0103 Building Supplies B ock br ck stwer pipes wnd ows I n els etc C aude Winte s Rio Grande OH Ca 740 245 512 540 Bu ld ng Supp es New Musl Sell ~3 Chevy S 0 S anda d Looks 30x40x 2 was St 0 200 now Good Runs Good Mua See To $6 990 40K60• 2 was 116 400 App ec a a $4000 1740)245 now $ 0 97 50r 00x16 was 959~ $27 590 now S 9 990 60x200K 6 was $58 760 now $42 990 800 94 GMC EK!endad Cab 2 Whaol 406 5 26 0 ve Loaded 305 Au o Ove tl VI Sho Bed $8895 92 S 560 Pets for Sale ve ado Sho t Bed V6 Auto Ove d ve Loaded $6600 Day& 1740)245 5060 Even ngs 1740)882 75 2 Mlecellaneous Merchandise 1999 Fo d F 150 Supe cab 2WD V 8 4 door bed cap 10 ooo fl'l es very nee 74Q-992 2679 96 Dodge Oako a 4 Cy nde S Speed 77 000 M es $4000 l7o10)256-634E ATTENTION P om 0 ass Mor Lee Colo Aube g ne IL gh Smokey lavenda) Pad $145 Won Once s ze 18120 Sa 1 Fo S 00 Shoes s ze 9 1 2 Same COlo S20 1740)44&-7553 BEAUTIFUL APAATIIENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Willwood 0 lve 11om $297 IO $383 Wa k IO &hop & movies Call 740 446 2568 Equal Houalng Opporlunily 97 Chrys e Concord Loaded 58 000 M as $7!500 740)256 6346 Buy or stl Rive ne An fques 124EastManonSR 24E Po meroy 740 992 2526 o 740 992 1539 Run MoOft owne ALL STEEL BU LOING New up 10 50 Yo o II P e eng nee ed w th plans 40x60:c10 was $16 500 now $9 990 50x100x14 was $35 900 now $ 7 ~90 80x125r14 was $51 500 now $34 990 1 800 246 9640 Bedroom Near Hotze Economca Gas heating W D HookuJ) $279 00 Plus UHIIIIe& Lease De posit Aequ rOKI 1740)4<41 15 9 86 Plymouth Sundance Auns $600 88 Ctyyatr LtBa on Runs & Looks Good S 300 OBO 1740) 37!'-2910 Small en cken eggs 20c a dozen or case $6 Gary Michae 7<CO 885395e 550 and 2 bedroom apartments fu nished and unlu n shad secu ily (Jepoa 1 equ red no pelt 740 992 2218 B Ida! B desma ds Gowns Moth er Of the b de Gowns Prom D esses Shoes To match Vt I 6 hat C b W 1'1 Ma t ess Tw n Stro e PIIYPin High Cha Baby Ca sea Child Ca seat Washe & Orye 13041675 7868 Ch aty s Fam y L vtng, 33140 Ntw Lime Ad Rulond OhiO 740. 742 1•03 Apartment home and trailer rentala Comme c al 110r1 Iron a ava ab a lor leaae Vacan ella now COMPUTERS 5 000 $3900 WE FINANCE ~~~~h~~~~Jfr~~.d'Me1n sot ~77 9011 Code AC9 www ome sofut ona com Fo ent one bedroom lu n shed IIJI tment n Mkld epo t call740992 5231 Pure B ed Beagle Puppies w 11 papa s $7!5 each Ready to go PIIISI Call(740)388-8721 ! Furnished 2 & 3 F\oom Apart men s Clean No Pets No Smok no ~tfe eneta & Otpos 1 Re qu ed Utfl ties Furn shad 17.0)-446- 519 FAHM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK Ga a Mano Apa tments Now Aeeapl ng Appllcalons Fo 1 BR HUO Sub'it dlzed Apanmen11 For E dar y And Handicapped Equa Houalng Opponunlly 17401448- 610 Farm Equipment FLOR OA MARCO ISLAND En joy 1he Top cal Par ad se of beaches and relarat on Beach 1 ont condos o homes Fo rent/ sales Can ury 21 1st Southe n T ust 1 800 255 9487 or www c2 marco com 4839 Grac oua I vlng 1 and 2 bedroom apa tments at V age Mano and R verslde Apanments n Mldd t po I F om $273 $338 Call 740 992 50S.. Equal Hous ng Oppo IUnNioa FREE Q RECTY SYSTEM nc ud ng p ofesslon nstallat on Cal dele s Ova 225 channe s Loca ne wo ks ava lab e 888 575 1100 Honeytucklt H Ia Apts located on Colonie Orlve behind Highway Patrot Post 2 BR'a now avalable Rent attrts $2701 month low and mode ate Income Equa Houalng Oppor!Unlly 17<40)448-3344 7 40 1985 Honda TAX125 Elecl c Sta 1 And Reverse S 200 (740)448-e120 19911 3oo Ex S370o 17401446, M16 a 700 Pe om no Slat ion Rtg AQHA 1811 53 H H Wo dCh!1"1>~n lm pressNe BlOOd ne NIN Western Pleasu e Halle Barre a SUmd ng Slud Fet S250 304 675 6440 North Thi d Mldd eport one bldoom fu nfshed apartment & one bed oom unfurnisl'led apartment deposit & references no pets 740-992.01116 640 Now Taking Applfcat ona 35 West 2 Bedroom ToWnhouse Apa tments Includes Water Sewage Trash S350 Mo 7-40 448-0008 Hay F s & Second Cu 0 chard Grass Round Balu $12 00 17•0)4<16-7787 JET AERATION MOTORS RIP• rod Now & Robul111n Sloek Cal Ron Evona 1 800-537-8!28 One Bedroom Apartment On 1st Avenue Gallipolis Washe J Dry ' ' Hook up $270 mo Plua De pollll Watar Paid 1740)4<46-4043 Aller 8:00pm LOSE 3 5 LBS WEEKLY GUAA ANTEEO Bu n Ia! qu ck y doelor recommended contra c av nga ftll greet 2 months aupply only $19 951 coos aoetpled 1 800 288-Dil9 CrodH ca dl Tara Townl'louse .Apa tments Very Spac ou1 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 112 Bath Fu y Car pettd Adu t Pool & Baby Pool Pallo S a 1 $365 Mo No Pa o Ltllt Plus Stcu ty Depoe 1 Rt qu rtd Doyo 740 406 3481 Evan nu 140 387 0502 740 448-0101 MOilLE HOM! OWNIIII Huge lnvento y D acount P lcea On V nyl Sk rllng Ooo a W nd , owa Anoho 1 water Heat• s P urnblng & E tctr cal Pa 11 Fur nac11 Hut Pumps Btnntttl Mob 1 Homo Supply 740 •48 1M 1e www orvll eomlbennott a New a Used E eetrtc And Gas Furnace• Fo Sa t Call For 911 11 lnstallallon Available 17.0~301 1 800-291.0QIICI 3 Room Upalllrt Apl One Btd room AI Ul 8ooond Avtnut 01 I po II Dtpooll Atqulrtd Bx Monlht Llltt Ullllao Nol In cllldH IXCtpl Woltr CaH Doltlllt or Judy AI (740IUI·l3U ILl brtryl To Sot Up An Appoint Good M xed Hay Starting At S 50 A Bale Delano Jeckson larm (304)e75 1743(740)44& 1104 Tobacco P anta Ordtr Now To Guarantee Eorty Spring PJan nga 1ncre111 A otmtnta M•lin ElCI a Plonll Thank You For Your Buo n•n Call Denny Dtwhu 11 LIIVt M1111g1 (3041895 37.0 Qr (3041895 3788 TH/\N:iPOil TA TION 710 Auto• for Sale SO DOWN CAAS POL CE M POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA 8 CHEVY'S JEEP 8 LOW AS 129 MO S 018 81\ FOR LIST NGS CALL 1 800 ·~I 0050 txl C 1812 NIW AND USED STilL Slaol Beam• P pe ~abar Fo Concrete Ang a Channel F at Bar Steel Grallrig For 0 alno 0 lvawayo & 87 Chtvy Monte Car o SS 11op1 Wa kwaya L&L Scrap Mttala loaded 39 000 1c ual m tl (740)44&-7300 $7995 call740 1141 30117 llllnl 480 IPIOI tor Rent NEW BRAND NAME COM PUT ERS A moat everyone approved with $0 down Low rnon h y pay men 1 1 800-617 3478 11 330 Downtown lecond Avenue Near Courthouu And Cll1 lulldlng Nlooty Docoroltd A/C, 3 Aoomo lulldlng ly 111111 Ullnd Avo 1990 Grand P x Loaeltd $1300 OBO 1740)44&-45 5 1140)441-t&'!O Camper~ & Motor Homes 1990 W nnebago Molo Home Low M eage 38 coo M las Self Conta ned S eeps 6 E:ccellen Cond on $14 800 {740)448 9268 & Grain 1OOOill round bales of hay fo sa e 740 992 74!18 Ono bedroom apanment & 3 bedroom mob le home no peta 740 992-5e58 Motorcycles Caae manure sp eader good In ~--------­ condlt on small to m d s ze call 1999 Honda 450 Forema11S 4x4 740 985-3805 Less Than 400 M es B ght A&d ElCCe tnt Cond on Ha d y Used M M Molen Tracto 2 Taco $5000 (740)256-1329 Gran Seada s Ca 1 (740)286 249e 91)'amaha Wove ine 4x4 ~~ 1740)256-6346 630 Livestock 7GO Boata Motors Boyd Beef Cattle Pe formanct I for Sale Pesled Bul Sale 50 Angus 10 Po ltd Hereto d Monday March 1 85 P ocratt 17 1 2 Foot Bass 5th 6 30pr:n At The New Oak at W h 988 Johnson 1150HP Cave L vestock Auction AA Good Condll on $4 000 H ghway Maysv e KV For Mo e C7f0125&-1329 nro mat on Contact CharUe Boyd (806176~418 SERVICES 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG Unconditional lf't me gua an H Local relerencts lu nlshtd El labl ohtd 07~ C.l 24 Hr1 17.0) 448 0870 I 800 287 0571 ~og era Wati(J) oaf ng C&C Gene a Homt Ma n tenence Pa ntlng v nvl ad ng carpen ry doors wndOWI blthl mob t home repa and more Fo rr11 est mate ca 1Chtt 740.9a2 8323 L vlngston s euement Wa er P ooflno a 1 baatmtnt epa rt done lrU'i utfmtttl I Itt me guarantee Uyr1 on job txpert oneo 13041895 3887 Supe lor HpiJ'It Man enance And P umblng WI Do All Ropa ra On Hcmea naldt And Out Ca pant y Palnl ng P umblng (740)4<41-Q113 840 Electrlcal1nd Refrigeration only slightly Lyons turned up the heat for the Eagles m the second <JUOrter grabbm~: rebounds and mok1ng steals Lyons was hammered at the I 30 mark and I of. 2 from the line g1vmg the Eagles a 33 16 lead S1mpson electrt fied the crowd w11h a rebound dunk at the end of the first half giVlng the Eagles a 35 16 edge The Eagles showed thetr stealth and speed m the sec ond half Ironton set up a press wh ch the Eagles beat eaSJ!y by allowmg everyone on the court to touch the ball 1 ts tra 1S tlon to the hoop The Eagles potmded the ball ns de to Nelson and llro v 1 throughOl t th e th rd Tl e dLo hdd all of the Eagles tlurd <jL rter p01 t< except fo r o 1 1g f1o n pont gutrd Karr At the ct d of the tit d 4ua t r thL: Eaglt:s w~.;n:: 1 tl~..: d11\crs sc t v11h a o I 0 7 I ad Nels 11 <pened up the fil trth L th a 1 tnd crneath the basket reverse lay L p The Eagles sh vcd passmg ab I tics ff lS th 'Y agam beat the Fly ers press by everyone to ch ng the ball a d [ yons k11st 1g 11 off th glass for t vo Snnpsot m ade a steal at d Eastem Sell your used fNm ...p81 Eastern nude the Flyers offe nse nuserable by presSing hard 111 tl'letr mfamous short stop pressure After several turnovers the Eagles led I B 5 when Joe Brown htt 2o£2 from the hne at th e I 40 mark Nelson wraoped thmgs up tn the fim quarter when he found atr between the trans at the buzzer for three pomts The m E R Eagles were m conunand c H H n wtth a 24 7 lead The Eagles remmed thetr pressure 11 the second quar tct and back to back field g als by Nt !son and Bro\\ n ~ reed the Flyers to call a tune o t The Flyers 1 ceded some "Y to be 11 the Eagle pres s te vi ch h d generated uch cr a n r1 vet o r JUmp ball the last f< ur Ironton posses st 1S The Fl)crs were finally able to get the ball up the L rt and red at the 6 30 Chns Carte was underneath for t\0 II e Flyers \\ere able to D I sty me the Eagle offense but NASCAR from Page81 s E In th c l H s s I f I E Schrader and htt the wall at 1BO mph He dted mstant!y of head mJunes Earnhardt Jr was racmg at about 150 mph when he crashed mto the wall Asked 1f he was mJured he snuled a 1d satd The lap belt was a htt!e too t1ghc So [ m a little btUJsed up [ II be OK Ear 1hardt Sr nught have surviVed 1f one of htS two lap belts badn t broken Dr Steve Bohannon head of e ner gency medteal servtces at Daytona International Speed way has sa1d NASCAR IS mvesc gacmg what caused the belt to come apart In all SIX dnvers were nvolved 111 Sutlday s wreck mcludmg Junmy Spencer Mtke Wallace and Hut Strtck lm The 26 year old Eanl rdt Jr got OL t of the car o 1 Ius o vn a 1d limp d across the trock to the ambulance It s J st like a ttlflie J m K nny Wall cc <otd Ever) b dy " s W1 t 1g the b m 1 n ;f the tace tra ck and uc from Page 81 D and Me mph s 111 a sewn day span There s more at stake tha 1 pndc The wt mers of each of the conference s two d1v SIO 1S get first rol nd byes 111 the conference tournament as do the two teams wtth the next best records One of the Bearcats b1ggest problems this season has been chetr penchant for getting s Buckeyes I •eou ~40) 992·2155 1740) 446·2342 113041 675·1333 somebody got mto the back of Earnhardt and got 1t start mg It was a bad deal HIS brother M1ke sa1d Its a shame I thought we were gomg to be pattent but I guess tt wasn t meant to be today Earnhardt Jr sa1d he had been looking forward to rae mg agam after the long week smce hiS 49 year old father was killed It took JUst one lap to end those plans Before the crash prerace tnbutes honored the elder Earnhardt as one of the great est stock car racers m h1story Most of the dnvers and crewmen wore black red and Silver caps with Earnhardt s No 3 on the front The mem hers of the Dale Earnhardt Inc team wh1ch fields cars for Earnhardt Jr Steve Park and Daytona wmner M1chael Walcrtp stood on the piC wall dunng the national anthem holdmg the caps aloft n a salt te to thetr former boss Thcte s a I c of 1eopl from Pap 81 o~1t ot the way earl~ reject mg a Tavaras Hardy sho t JUmper wllh 12 32 left 111 the first half Johnson fintshed with 11 pomcs and stx blocks but played JUSt 22 nunutes because of foul troL bl~ W1th Johnso 1 force l co the bench Wtth thre ~ li< MOIIIIa homo lOll lor rent In Mid ditp0!1 1.10 111-11111 1998 Pont •c G and P lx GT 2 Prom Gown Dusk Cc o 2 Plect Door 34 000 Milts Lea her S u 18 W th Ma cl'l ng 81'1011 Loaded Ga age Ktpt Eica tnt Sn 8 12 Pad S350 Aokng cond ton $15 500 090 $1!10 13041773-!1079 1740i3e1 71123 111111 Of biiioo 8paot In Now Ha ""' - lu ldlng 1304iflta-3131 J went m for ht> second dunk on the evenmg a one handed power slam Lyons caught the fever from Nelson as he scored stx poults m the fourth all commg off of Eagle steals Chm Laber connected on a 3 po nc play for the Flyers at the 5 40 mark making the score 63 30 Brad Brannon connected from downtown Albany for three and Nate Grubb ended the game wah a dnvmg shot Tomght was a good wm for us we played good team ball and moved the ball well 0 tr pr ssure ge 1e rated 16 tur overs 1 the first half but had to btg of a offenSive let down 111 the seco 1d a 1d tlurd quarters We v II have to work hard to st>) ~>eused th1.1 vcc.:k for< r n xc game 1sn t I March 7 satd coach H ove C ld \ell 13tll D ss I I d th Flwts \ th I 0 po ts J e Laber fo I lm\ d p w th 11 1 p< 1 1t1 Eastert wtll tra el to the Co tva 111 Athet s to battle Portsmot th East n the first round of dtStncc pia) Ttckcts Will be on sale at the !ugh school all wek L 1t here Darrell Waltnp a retired three lime champwn and a longt1me fnend asked the 60 000 spectators to stand for a moment of Stlence then md a bnef prayer S1gns and banners honor mg Earnhardt Sr were scat cered throughout the grand stands and around the grounds of the speedway Many 111 the crowd wore hats shms or Jac kets emblazoned wtth th e No 3 There was t much racmg once the acetdent was cleaned up A hght ram began dunng that caut10t and kept the ca rs runn ng u der a yellow flag unttllap 3? Pole w nner Gordon kept the lead unul lap 44 when Park moved past to a g1ant roar from the crowd Mm e ts later ram began agam and the leaders pttted leavt 1g Stacy Compton out front But tht" ra n th:lt began as a Jeff Gordon satd We wanted to pt c these hats on as a httk trtbL t< to let hun kno v e\er)< 1e s tlunkmg about h 111 1d wtshmg he w s h I the 1 s ttl g ba ck and lc.:ttt1g the game come dm\ 1 sh h te W11ung ro honor 0Jle to the last shoe Thq broke thetr habtt on Saturd y by stead1ly addmg to tho lead agamsc worn down Housto 1 (7 19 4 I) whJCh had won Its lase two but was playmg tts fourth game m e1ghc days C111C nnau got ahead by double digtts m1dway through the first half and kept g01 1g Steve Logan regamed Ius shootmg touch sconng 26 pomcs Cmcmnatl s most lops1ded early m the second half the Wtldcats kept It dose cuttmg It to 33 32 on Col11er Dray tons layup w1th 14 mmutes to play Johnson returned after sit tmg out four nunuces and sparked a 13 2 run by block mg a shot at one end and making a layup on the other Bohan Savovtc then htt a patr of 3 pomters as the Bucke}eS \\ enc up 45 34 The W1ldcats "ent on a 1' 4 run after Johnson p eked 110 Help Wanted EARN$$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEE[ l'ull and part time poaHiana available Compllte training pravldld with lle•lble houra ' ctnn \t":l 1 a I) a 11 1 tl <ttll J.r s )f con ct: r 1 The tronr lu e 'h ch has been the Boarcats btggcst weakness all st"aso 1 was ~.:rrauc agam Ccncct Donald Ltttle had five fot Is t vo pomts a 1d c vo rebounds 111 17 nunutes wh1le center BJ Grove had two fouls four pomts and seven rc bounds m 19 mm utes Forward Immanuel McEI ro) scored 12 pomts and for ward Antwan Jones added seven rebounds to help out up h1s fourth foul wtth 5 22 left but could get no closer than three pomts thanks to three btg baskets by Dudley OhtoState (19 9 10 5) has won SIX of Its last seven mcluding SIX stra1ght m the B1g Ten The Buckeyes who fimsh the regular season at Penn State tlus Sacurda}: have clinched a first day bye and 10 worse than a fifth seed 111 the B1g Ten tour ~ament whtch bcg111< March 8 n ChiCago Public Sale and Auction OLD GLORY AUCTION HOUSE 97BeechSt 992-9553 office 992.0560 Jim Every Thursday Night& Earn up to $15/hour 00 pm Conalgnments Welcome 10 am· 3 pm Thurlday 10 am. 3 pm Wednesday or by appointment 1·800-929·5753 CIVIO B3 pn 1kl t 1 1 d 1 to a dow 1 pm r that brmght < t a red flag After 1 20 1111 ucc vatC NASCAR p stpo 1 d the rest of the tc Tl e r>< s s I i 1lc d to t11h pt I ) l'u1111- poeltlona oller Donellt pacgga which tnoludn Medloai/DOntel/401 K/Pd Vaaatlona. CALL TODA'l STAAT TOMORROW! '1244 11 tot Program Flenttrt Needed 304 7:11-fat& SAVEl I 800 29 0098 fllent to own on land oo,uact good o1t1n 1we btd100m houH n ~1- Tappen H E t c ency 90% Gat Furnaces 0 Furnaces 12 Seer He a Pump & A r Cond 1 on ng SySitms F ea 8 Yea Wa anty Bennells Hea ng & Coo ng 1 800 872 5987 www orvb comlben neH Pumps L P & Nalu a Gas Fu naces If You Don C&l Us We Bo h Lose (740)446 6308 & 410 Hou. . . for Rent 1 3 Bedrooms Foreclottd H011111 From 11118/MO. 4~ Down 30 l'lara 11 8 Ill APA for L 11 ngo, 800-31t-:18H Ill 1101 REIIIO£NTIAL HOIIl OWNERS Sma HOUII $250 Month And Depot t Stove Rei ge a or Wesht I Dryer Fu nltl'ltd 17.0}4<46-0974 Hf Nl/\1 ', 14M70 Sou hern Dream fret Dt livery fret Setup; on y stats 1 188-928 3426 1111 Naonuo 12•e5 a -.ctfOOm 1 Bllh Furnlthod hoe lent CondHion t7 000 Coli (140)2511118 410 HOUNI fQr Rent 736-3409 t & 2 acre building lois su 310 Hom11 for Sl!e Fo Sa e Atcond lloned wash 1 s d yes and ret ge a o s Thompsons App ance 3407 Jackson Avenue (3().4 675-7388 Limited 0 No Crtdll? Govern ment BaM Finance Only At Oak wood In Barbou av e WV 30-4 NIW FIH WOOd 14K70 $16 999 00 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 1 877 777 4170 1918 12l85 Buddy tlCCII tnt condllfon p tall ctll 740 247 4700 lllnltrlllld WORK FROM HOME Earn 11500 p 110 teooo Ill month II CALL TODAY f 800 185 0211 o www wortlroml'lomt247 com 320 sar. anleedl Wo Soil Ntw Maylag Ap740--7795 AlP_ ... Auto• for II Bulctle!J350 OIOo Roel<ll moiOf llfj lac htl II am bOIInce 50 letUII mild •29 motor aU can 1o deta 11 140-.()21 HouNhold Gooda App a nee& Recond t ontC Washe s Drye 1 Rangea Ref 1 orator• Up To 10 Oa>tl Guaf AnnouncamMt, Qlvaasua»- The Dally Sentinel • Page Monday, February 26, 2001 Auctioneer· Dean Jatt Llcen11d & Bonded In Favor the Stata of Ohio �.. .. . .. Monday, February 26, 2001 Page 84 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page 85 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle . .IDOl: PHILLIP ACROSS 1 Fltlllt..d ovum ALDER Public Notlct IOIEIT IISSEU CONSTRucnOII • NewHomea ·Gmg• •Compllle Remodtllng Stop l ComJIIIrt FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·1871 $Dollar Daves 740-992-0459 Cleln balements, attics, garages & barns. Free Htlmate ught Haull Joba Plas,hlc. BISSELL Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headlinen, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seals, boat coven, carpets, etc. IUILDIU INC. Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experience (740) 742-8888 1-888 521-()918 Advertise your message .' • K J 107 •• s• (OMM£RCIAI. ""' IE51DIIIIW. FREE ESTIMATES • • 7 :t 2 • Q. (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Vulntrllb&e: Elllt· Wtst Dealer: Ea1t . (IU) 1444131 111t1t Quality Por Thl Lllwelt Price, GUARANTEED! $epllc systems, water, fJ(ISUnes HOME CREEK ENT.,INC. 992·7943 PAW II LOOK AT TH' PRIU PRIZ.E I 'GOT FROM MY QUILTIN' FER CLUB II, WHAT? -4638-4 St. At. 2-48 C:h.,ter, Ohio (7-40) 98!1-3301 Lionel, MTH, K-Line, Athearn, Atlas, Bachmann & Accessories Free Eatlmates 992·8215 BARNEY BAUM LUMBER CO. 0, HO, & N Guage Estes Rockets V. C. YOUNG Ill . Pam~, Ohio vi ANT TO ttAVf A .;LITTL.~ ... FIJN, y tlt/'IIE? "-~~ HiQh 81. Dry ~rStorap .. .... 33795 Hiland Rd. Polllliroy, 0/tiD 740-992-5232 ,..THE BORN LOSER Wf.l!:f. 'IOU 304-882·2220 Advertise In this apace for $25 per month yous Sa!lre Okii'IICIIoe, alii rMio tubel, & parts Call Chuck CONC_BEJE CONNECTION WI\~ l-l>O\JT? I li ~ " ~~~!:::::::=:::::~:J ·! '---------' (t~~~~p. ~ Tree Service ·'Top • Rlmovcal • Trim • Stump irlndlng • 8uclcct Truck . 08VIOUS A&>UT New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Dry)lloll & .More EL~E ~HANIC.U. CONTJlACI'ORS na.· p " Replaeement Wind OWl Welded FraiM Is. ISal•hO•IOI United oQravel• Sind •TIIplall lnchet oflll Dltt •Mulch $1 gg,oo lnttaUed •Hauling •UtnHtone .J&L 155Nlnd MiddlePort 992-2772 Gollla, ~. ond M.... C - * LI<IIIIOd ond 1....-.d WV 015176 CHEC:f(THE WANT ADSFIRST! 21170 ll..han Road Rtclne, Ohio 4877t 740-949-2217 To the Big City .. .and everywheie in between, the new ~ paper is TI-lE place to· find the stories that are important to you and yoU! cOm m ~m ity. You'll always be in the know with a newspaper subscription. We've got the goods to keep you informed, enlightened and entertained every day. ' . . Ca ll today for a subscription . The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street • 992-2155 Slztl5' X 10' · · to10'x30' Hour-. 7:00AM • 8:00 PM HowardL. Wrltesel Roofing • Hom• MaintenanceGutters- Down Advertise your Spout Fm Elflmlttl .949-1405 '511·5011 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992·5479. ' 5 Phone 992·21 SS Adamo Hlatua 5-shapod molding · 5 Conclaa 6 Ancient Jewllh oacotlc 3 4 llllorlng Bedtime aong 36 Taboo ~am 37 "Verb• end Rent 45 Gaming , · limo lulce cocktail 48 Four- 19' Mittreat cubes 20 Vodka and 47 OJ'o device code 33 ~3 18 Fanatic 22 Moved to the music 23 Tear out 24 Sharper 25 Agnes Moorehead role pooler, e.g. 49 Harem ~ room 50 Race 52 Pot cover 53 Uncle 54 Pt. of tho mil. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celabrlty Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher s)ands for another. Today's clue: L equals U 'G CUUNHX DC R '0 ZNLKX GO X G W 0. GTCAW . TM CUUNHX WSWR uco G XN A . ' ON Z H W 0 J 0 C R '0 0 N PCSW c BCDJ - KCKCRRW PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I had lo think twice before t agreed to play a character wllh wires slick;ng out of his head.' - Ray · Walston f~~~~t:~~o:;~~ o~~ -_-,:'-u-~-:t-:-~,-S~@~-\\--g{}-:~~~~~--~~~"E~~~~S....,.•-:-:_:_:_· - - - - - - lclltecl ~, ClAY a. POLLAN-"--,----Rearrange r.ttors cf tho leur t<:ramblod words bo- · law to form four s;mplo words. W N I W O I rI I' I FEBRUARY 26 I 'Your 'Birthday Tuesday. Feb. 27. 2001 You should be able lo achieve what you want in the Hill'• Self Stor•e• aaw Elba.. 10 Alllmpt with 11 POIHIIII 3g Hebrew 13 Johnson cr God 2 Mo. Sumac 31 Old aome floh 32 Termlnata 34 Harmonlzn 35 Co11)11a l__ IMONDAY Solei ...... ........loft SptcillilllniiD Shoot Mllll Dllclwork "T,_. Solei ol Sonlco Far female singer 27 Slippery cunning 8 Heller 9 • •• • - I of his possible dummy I W 0 B R N I,..~' entries is the heart ace. IS 16 I .. 1 believe the future belongs to ·South should ruff at . . . . the young . But 1have noticed , that trick one, pull trumps, L"'--'--L-...L.-L-..1 th d J'k the e ·s no and play on clubs. i' M U l N 0 C ey_s?:~- money I e r I When in with the club 1-..:.lr-.7,.:.:..,lr--ili---":..,_lriia:-..,1.---l Q Complete the chuckle quoted . ace, East may cash the . . . . . by filling In tho miu;ng words diamond ace, but his you d•••ICII from step No. 3 below. next red-suit lead is - PRINT NUMBERED '1;11' lETTERS IN SQUARES won in the dummy, which gives declarer • UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS access to those two FOR ANSWER 11111111 club winners. He rides SCIIAM·lETS ANSWEIIS to one over, not one under. Omelet- Bland - Carry - Neatly- ALL DAY "How do you like retirement?" I asked a neighbor. ·"Well,' he laughed , "I don't gerto quit after working ALL DAY." . Advertise In this space for $25 month. ,,,, Cwa 1rdlll Ntw Conll,nldion John Keats, in a letter to hi s sister, Fanny, on August 28, 1819, wrote, ' uaive . me books , fruit, French wine and fine weather and a little music out · of doors, played by someone I do not know. I admire lolling on a lawn by a waterlilied pond to eat white . currants and see goldfish: and go to the fair in the evening if I'm good. There is not hope for that -- one is sure to get into some mess before evening." It can be similar in bridge . During the morning you draw trumps. In the afternoon, you establish winners. Yet if you get into some mess, you won 't have an entry left to gain access to those new tricks. In the · evening, you won't go to the fair. Well, would you get to ride the Ferris wheel . after this deal? Against four spade s, West leads the heart I 0. What is your plan? South won trick one · with dummy's heart ace, pitching . a diamond from hand. He drew trumps, then led the club queen . However, when West I I Drr!am A Reality/ 740-742--3411 t· ' •• P111 7 Moat After winning the nel\t club, East eKited with ahighheart.Forcect'to 0 0 attack d i am on d s, f-;1.....:j;..-::..,j,:..:....:;lr-:..,r.:2:.....,r--1 declarer had to lose • • • _ 1 . three tricks there: one L-...L.....JL-...L.....JL-..L.....J -~"' down. ,., This deal is unusu- h·--iT....:.:R.,.Y.:....:U,_.,S~-l a!. Although declarer is void in hearts, one ~~=~~=~~- FREE ESI'IMATESI 740-742-8015 or 1-877-353-7022 Eul HIDING IT WELL . We Can Mau Your uckina 25 yurt uperltnet Frtt Elllllllttl I'UI -WiiTiiMPi:mir.:'",, r;;,.---,-==o:::-1 number of cards in the I'M -IU~T YES. suit, East ducked. NOT so '(OU'RE "<;.';~~ J• l ·i-w<r ... IT! Sunset HornP Cons t ru c 11on Quality Drlvtwlya, Pltlol, Sldtwllkl. From the Backy·ard .. l D~l/ [ SU:t.P\1'-l(, I ~11\C.. ow.Jf\! Advertise ·in this space for $100 per month. WANTED ,... ""TI-',P.,\'~ NIC£! WAAI l ~ILIKE~~y 1...'01 Nl&I<T- [ hP\D Tt-\t. /o\0~1 ~lt-16 Public Notice Nortll Pan .BY PHILLIP ALDER ~~~-·~ (T40) Paaeltllllm llwtM . . .NLIII • Room Addition• • Romodetlntl ·-Ooragoo • Eloctrlcll a PlUmbing • floollng a 01111.,. . • VInyl Biding I PolnUntl • Polio ond Pore~ tleckl Wu l 4• Open door PLIOIII roof specialists Excavat1119 S.Utt. Opening ltad : • 10 All Home Improvements YOUNG'S Gtnerol Controttlno CARPENTER Homes, · SERVICE Renovations, ROt •K OJtl7 tA Jf 6AI • A K QJ I 0t7 I&W Public Notice • ~ts Solllll 7 ...... oound Narrow 45 Aak lor ltrHII payment 16 "Ja_ pan" from flnlah 46 oren 17 Wire border meooure 46 Like dull 18 Sharp turn work . 21 Follow, •• o 51 Lamented con.. 55 Ellclto quonce 55 Arctic 23 Hawaiian lnhablllnt lnatrumont 57 Swodoa' 26 Author nefghbon Wlllef 58 Obeyed 28 Ramo' malla DOWN 29 wr~o 30 Egypllan 1 Typo of oupplleo tQ lll • I S5i2 740·992·7599 hotldoy 15 • 12 .- Aalln flow 44 Singing 13 - Modre 14 Slltlcnery 4 Well ~ $8.00 column Inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Su"days ~ 40 Actlv. cne 41 Soutlllllt Jlllnter 42 Rollting to 12 lll••nn•• ebb ond tllf tl • AI4JZ t K lng- card 7 "Chrlotln.~ 'a World" · ~· Ne" Ho,... • Vlo7l Sldi11•NewG....... • Replacem'"l Windows • Roo11 Addltloas • Rooftq 38 Low plly· · year ahead, but not instunla ~ neously. Patience and time are required to allow things to ripen if you want a good harvest. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mnrch 20) Your sincere concern for othe,; is one of your greatest assets, and today, how you conduct yourself will Serve to show others how much you care obout their affairs and endear you to them. Trying to patch up o broken rom1111ce? The Astro-Oraph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make \he relationship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Bo~ 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. ARIES (Murch 21·April19) Reason ulwuys precedes sue· cess. When h comes. to your financial affairs or commerciul interests today, you must inili· ute muuen in a practical, logl· cui fushion. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) lrthning i!ii un issue for you l<xtuy. luke chul)te of the evcnl! or matters yol1rself. Others ~.;v ith whom you're involved may not huve th e same sen:-;e or urgency about things as you do, GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) It might be wiser today to h~ more reacti ve tlmn asserti ve. because de.velopments thtu pop up withoul ~o licitution ' might end up being beuer than those lhnt you stir -~P CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Stick to sociulizing with friend ~ or ussociulc• with whom you feel comfonoble. Chances are that you won't be as reln•ed loduy wllh people you know only slightly. LEO (July 2~-Aug. 22) With tenudty und persistence, most unylhill8 oun h<: ovcn:01ne. If you gel uiT on the wrong f11ot in u comrctitive muller, keep fighting und you ' ll eventually come out the winner. VIRGO (AuJ. 23-Sept. 22) Utilize your abilities today to comprehend the whole picture · instead of just a few brush mokes ul a lime . If you widen your perspective, the cnnva.< will come ali ve. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) If a deal you' re chaffing ar the bit lo have is on the table today. maintain an indifferent air. A bcller deal can be negotiated when you don'I look too eager. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There's nothing wrong with playing second fiddle . todu y in a :" ituation in which your mate il' opting for the leading role .· Harmony is g~1in ~:d only by sounding harmonic not!i!!l. SAGITTARIUS !Nov. 2.1. ll<e . 21 ) Even if it takes a lot ~t!lr- r.li ~c iplinc, w ai ~ tlint! tl fuvor of do your toduy by wuh: hin~ 'your inlukc . SHI)' cJ~ UI' of rr.~nds, SW~!!IS Or .YOU know ur..e h i ~h drinb in c::aluri~."'. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jnn. 19) A.<Sochne with friends or OO·WUI'kci'S who think Md feel in 11pbeul tefms. You muy need. Iheir ilrfluence today lo help you reinforce your positive ouiiMk. .o,QUARIUS (Jun. 20-Feb. 19) Only if you complete whut you !ritnrt tndn"y will you hnve renee nr 111ind. Finalizing lhut which you intended will give you grmiflculinn and Ihe feeling of sclf-wnnh you need. ' �.. .. . .. Monday, February 26, 2001 Page 84 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page 85 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle . .IDOl: PHILLIP ACROSS 1 Fltlllt..d ovum ALDER Public Notlct IOIEIT IISSEU CONSTRucnOII • NewHomea ·Gmg• •Compllle Remodtllng Stop l ComJIIIrt FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·1871 $Dollar Daves 740-992-0459 Cleln balements, attics, garages & barns. Free Htlmate ught Haull Joba Plas,hlc. BISSELL Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headlinen, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seals, boat coven, carpets, etc. IUILDIU INC. Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experience (740) 742-8888 1-888 521-()918 Advertise your message .' • K J 107 •• s• (OMM£RCIAI. ""' IE51DIIIIW. FREE ESTIMATES • • 7 :t 2 • Q. (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Vulntrllb&e: Elllt· Wtst Dealer: Ea1t . (IU) 1444131 111t1t Quality Por Thl Lllwelt Price, GUARANTEED! $epllc systems, water, fJ(ISUnes HOME CREEK ENT.,INC. 992·7943 PAW II LOOK AT TH' PRIU PRIZ.E I 'GOT FROM MY QUILTIN' FER CLUB II, WHAT? -4638-4 St. At. 2-48 C:h.,ter, Ohio (7-40) 98!1-3301 Lionel, MTH, K-Line, Athearn, Atlas, Bachmann & Accessories Free Eatlmates 992·8215 BARNEY BAUM LUMBER CO. 0, HO, & N Guage Estes Rockets V. C. YOUNG Ill . Pam~, Ohio vi ANT TO ttAVf A .;LITTL.~ ... FIJN, y tlt/'IIE? "-~~ HiQh 81. Dry ~rStorap .. .... 33795 Hiland Rd. Polllliroy, 0/tiD 740-992-5232 ,..THE BORN LOSER Wf.l!:f. 'IOU 304-882·2220 Advertise In this apace for $25 per month yous Sa!lre Okii'IICIIoe, alii rMio tubel, & parts Call Chuck CONC_BEJE CONNECTION WI\~ l-l>O\JT? I li ~ " ~~~!:::::::=:::::~:J ·! '---------' (t~~~~p. ~ Tree Service ·'Top • Rlmovcal • Trim • Stump irlndlng • 8uclcct Truck . 08VIOUS A&>UT New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Dry)lloll & .More EL~E ~HANIC.U. CONTJlACI'ORS na.· p " Replaeement Wind OWl Welded FraiM Is. ISal•hO•IOI United oQravel• Sind •TIIplall lnchet oflll Dltt •Mulch $1 gg,oo lnttaUed •Hauling •UtnHtone .J&L 155Nlnd MiddlePort 992-2772 Gollla, ~. ond M.... C - * LI<IIIIOd ond 1....-.d WV 015176 CHEC:f(THE WANT ADSFIRST! 21170 ll..han Road Rtclne, Ohio 4877t 740-949-2217 To the Big City .. .and everywheie in between, the new ~ paper is TI-lE place to· find the stories that are important to you and yoU! cOm m ~m ity. You'll always be in the know with a newspaper subscription. We've got the goods to keep you informed, enlightened and entertained every day. ' . . Ca ll today for a subscription . The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street • 992-2155 Slztl5' X 10' · · to10'x30' Hour-. 7:00AM • 8:00 PM HowardL. Wrltesel Roofing • Hom• MaintenanceGutters- Down Advertise your Spout Fm Elflmlttl .949-1405 '511·5011 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992·5479. ' 5 Phone 992·21 SS Adamo Hlatua 5-shapod molding · 5 Conclaa 6 Ancient Jewllh oacotlc 3 4 llllorlng Bedtime aong 36 Taboo ~am 37 "Verb• end Rent 45 Gaming , · limo lulce cocktail 48 Four- 19' Mittreat cubes 20 Vodka and 47 OJ'o device code 33 ~3 18 Fanatic 22 Moved to the music 23 Tear out 24 Sharper 25 Agnes Moorehead role pooler, e.g. 49 Harem ~ room 50 Race 52 Pot cover 53 Uncle 54 Pt. of tho mil. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celabrlty Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher s)ands for another. Today's clue: L equals U 'G CUUNHX DC R '0 ZNLKX GO X G W 0. GTCAW . TM CUUNHX WSWR uco G XN A . ' ON Z H W 0 J 0 C R '0 0 N PCSW c BCDJ - KCKCRRW PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I had lo think twice before t agreed to play a character wllh wires slick;ng out of his head.' - Ray · Walston f~~~~t:~~o:;~~ o~~ -_-,:'-u-~-:t-:-~,-S~@~-\\--g{}-:~~~~~--~~~"E~~~~S....,.•-:-:_:_:_· - - - - - - lclltecl ~, ClAY a. POLLAN-"--,----Rearrange r.ttors cf tho leur t<:ramblod words bo- · law to form four s;mplo words. W N I W O I rI I' I FEBRUARY 26 I 'Your 'Birthday Tuesday. Feb. 27. 2001 You should be able lo achieve what you want in the Hill'• Self Stor•e• aaw Elba.. 10 Alllmpt with 11 POIHIIII 3g Hebrew 13 Johnson cr God 2 Mo. Sumac 31 Old aome floh 32 Termlnata 34 Harmonlzn 35 Co11)11a l__ IMONDAY Solei ...... ........loft SptcillilllniiD Shoot Mllll Dllclwork "T,_. Solei ol Sonlco Far female singer 27 Slippery cunning 8 Heller 9 • •• • - I of his possible dummy I W 0 B R N I,..~' entries is the heart ace. IS 16 I .. 1 believe the future belongs to ·South should ruff at . . . . the young . But 1have noticed , that trick one, pull trumps, L"'--'--L-...L.-L-..1 th d J'k the e ·s no and play on clubs. i' M U l N 0 C ey_s?:~- money I e r I When in with the club 1-..:.lr-.7,.:.:..,lr--ili---":..,_lriia:-..,1.---l Q Complete the chuckle quoted . ace, East may cash the . . . . . by filling In tho miu;ng words diamond ace, but his you d•••ICII from step No. 3 below. next red-suit lead is - PRINT NUMBERED '1;11' lETTERS IN SQUARES won in the dummy, which gives declarer • UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS access to those two FOR ANSWER 11111111 club winners. He rides SCIIAM·lETS ANSWEIIS to one over, not one under. Omelet- Bland - Carry - Neatly- ALL DAY "How do you like retirement?" I asked a neighbor. ·"Well,' he laughed , "I don't gerto quit after working ALL DAY." . Advertise In this space for $25 month. ,,,, Cwa 1rdlll Ntw Conll,nldion John Keats, in a letter to hi s sister, Fanny, on August 28, 1819, wrote, ' uaive . me books , fruit, French wine and fine weather and a little music out · of doors, played by someone I do not know. I admire lolling on a lawn by a waterlilied pond to eat white . currants and see goldfish: and go to the fair in the evening if I'm good. There is not hope for that -- one is sure to get into some mess before evening." It can be similar in bridge . During the morning you draw trumps. In the afternoon, you establish winners. Yet if you get into some mess, you won 't have an entry left to gain access to those new tricks. In the · evening, you won't go to the fair. Well, would you get to ride the Ferris wheel . after this deal? Against four spade s, West leads the heart I 0. What is your plan? South won trick one · with dummy's heart ace, pitching . a diamond from hand. He drew trumps, then led the club queen . However, when West I I Drr!am A Reality/ 740-742--3411 t· ' •• P111 7 Moat After winning the nel\t club, East eKited with ahighheart.Forcect'to 0 0 attack d i am on d s, f-;1.....:j;..-::..,j,:..:....:;lr-:..,r.:2:.....,r--1 declarer had to lose • • • _ 1 . three tricks there: one L-...L.....JL-...L.....JL-..L.....J -~"' down. ,., This deal is unusu- h·--iT....:.:R.,.Y.:....:U,_.,S~-l a!. Although declarer is void in hearts, one ~~=~~=~~- FREE ESI'IMATESI 740-742-8015 or 1-877-353-7022 Eul HIDING IT WELL . We Can Mau Your uckina 25 yurt uperltnet Frtt Elllllllttl I'UI -WiiTiiMPi:mir.:'",, r;;,.---,-==o:::-1 number of cards in the I'M -IU~T YES. suit, East ducked. NOT so '(OU'RE "<;.';~~ J• l ·i-w<r ... IT! Sunset HornP Cons t ru c 11on Quality Drlvtwlya, Pltlol, Sldtwllkl. From the Backy·ard .. l D~l/ [ SU:t.P\1'-l(, I ~11\C.. ow.Jf\! Advertise ·in this space for $100 per month. WANTED ,... ""TI-',P.,\'~ NIC£! WAAI l ~ILIKE~~y 1...'01 Nl&I<T- [ hP\D Tt-\t. /o\0~1 ~lt-16 Public Notice Nortll Pan .BY PHILLIP ALDER ~~~-·~ (T40) Paaeltllllm llwtM . . .NLIII • Room Addition• • Romodetlntl ·-Ooragoo • Eloctrlcll a PlUmbing • floollng a 01111.,. . • VInyl Biding I PolnUntl • Polio ond Pore~ tleckl Wu l 4• Open door PLIOIII roof specialists Excavat1119 S.Utt. Opening ltad : • 10 All Home Improvements YOUNG'S Gtnerol Controttlno CARPENTER Homes, · SERVICE Renovations, ROt •K OJtl7 tA Jf 6AI • A K QJ I 0t7 I&W Public Notice • ~ts Solllll 7 ...... oound Narrow 45 Aak lor ltrHII payment 16 "Ja_ pan" from flnlah 46 oren 17 Wire border meooure 46 Like dull 18 Sharp turn work . 21 Follow, •• o 51 Lamented con.. 55 Ellclto quonce 55 Arctic 23 Hawaiian lnhablllnt lnatrumont 57 Swodoa' 26 Author nefghbon Wlllef 58 Obeyed 28 Ramo' malla DOWN 29 wr~o 30 Egypllan 1 Typo of oupplleo tQ lll • I S5i2 740·992·7599 hotldoy 15 • 12 .- Aalln flow 44 Singing 13 - Modre 14 Slltlcnery 4 Well ~ $8.00 column Inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Su"days ~ 40 Actlv. cne 41 Soutlllllt Jlllnter 42 Rollting to 12 lll••nn•• ebb ond tllf tl • AI4JZ t K lng- card 7 "Chrlotln.~ 'a World" · ~· Ne" Ho,... • Vlo7l Sldi11•NewG....... • Replacem'"l Windows • Roo11 Addltloas • Rooftq 38 Low plly· · year ahead, but not instunla ~ neously. Patience and time are required to allow things to ripen if you want a good harvest. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mnrch 20) Your sincere concern for othe,; is one of your greatest assets, and today, how you conduct yourself will Serve to show others how much you care obout their affairs and endear you to them. Trying to patch up o broken rom1111ce? The Astro-Oraph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make \he relationship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Bo~ 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. ARIES (Murch 21·April19) Reason ulwuys precedes sue· cess. When h comes. to your financial affairs or commerciul interests today, you must inili· ute muuen in a practical, logl· cui fushion. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) lrthning i!ii un issue for you l<xtuy. luke chul)te of the evcnl! or matters yol1rself. Others ~.;v ith whom you're involved may not huve th e same sen:-;e or urgency about things as you do, GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) It might be wiser today to h~ more reacti ve tlmn asserti ve. because de.velopments thtu pop up withoul ~o licitution ' might end up being beuer than those lhnt you stir -~P CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Stick to sociulizing with friend ~ or ussociulc• with whom you feel comfonoble. Chances are that you won't be as reln•ed loduy wllh people you know only slightly. LEO (July 2~-Aug. 22) With tenudty und persistence, most unylhill8 oun h<: ovcn:01ne. If you gel uiT on the wrong f11ot in u comrctitive muller, keep fighting und you ' ll eventually come out the winner. VIRGO (AuJ. 23-Sept. 22) Utilize your abilities today to comprehend the whole picture · instead of just a few brush mokes ul a lime . If you widen your perspective, the cnnva.< will come ali ve. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) If a deal you' re chaffing ar the bit lo have is on the table today. maintain an indifferent air. A bcller deal can be negotiated when you don'I look too eager. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There's nothing wrong with playing second fiddle . todu y in a :" ituation in which your mate il' opting for the leading role .· Harmony is g~1in ~:d only by sounding harmonic not!i!!l. SAGITTARIUS !Nov. 2.1. ll<e . 21 ) Even if it takes a lot ~t!lr- r.li ~c iplinc, w ai ~ tlint! tl fuvor of do your toduy by wuh: hin~ 'your inlukc . SHI)' cJ~ UI' of rr.~nds, SW~!!IS Or .YOU know ur..e h i ~h drinb in c::aluri~."'. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jnn. 19) A.<Sochne with friends or OO·WUI'kci'S who think Md feel in 11pbeul tefms. You muy need. Iheir ilrfluence today lo help you reinforce your positive ouiiMk. .o,QUARIUS (Jun. 20-Feb. 19) Only if you complete whut you !ritnrt tndn"y will you hnve renee nr 111ind. Finalizing lhut which you intended will give you grmiflculinn and Ihe feeling of sclf-wnnh you need. ' �-....•.. .. ..-... --....•.. .... • Page B6 • The Dally Sen lnel Monday, Februalj 26, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ay's Scoreboard DIYlolon IV Perry 62, ChardOn •2 PQiand i7 , Struthe~ ~ 1 Port Clinton 58, Bellevue 52 Sandusky Parkina42, Milan Edison 37 Spring. Kenton Ridge 68. Bell~rook 57 St. Marys Memorial 56, Urna Shawnee Anna 75, Troy Ctlrislian 44, Beallsville 75, New Matamoras Frontier 46 Eaatern 71, Ironton St. Joe 37 St.Joe 1 ·g 11 10 - 37 Eastern 24 11 16 15 - 76 Ironton St. Joe -Chris Car1er 1 2-2 4, Danny StaCk 2 1· 1 5, BiH Dressel 4 1·2 10, Joe Laber 4 1-2 9, Chris Laber 2 1-1 5, Shawn Hacker 2 0-0 4. Totals 15 6-8 37. Eastern - Garrett Karr 1 4-6 6, Chr1s Lyons 5 2-7 13, Joe Brown 5 4-4 14, Brad Brannon 2 0-0 5. Brent Buckley 2 0-2 4, Matt Simpson 3 1-2 8, Chad Nelson 10 2·3 23, Nate Grubb 1 0·1 2. Jeremy Shanks 0 1·2 1. Totals 29 14-2776. 3-polnt goals-ISJ 1 (Dressel}, Eastern 4 (Lyons. Brannon, Simpson. Nelson) . Botkins 66, Mechanicsburg 37 Franldln Furnace Green 67, Gloustar Trimble 65. OT Jacttson Center 86, N. Lewisburg Triad 24 Manche.ster 64, Leesburg Fairfield 53 Mowrystown Whiteoak 73, New Boston Glenwood 64 Reedsville Eastern 76, Ironton St. Joseph 37 Steubenville Cent. Calh. 70, Bellaire St. Ohio High School Boya Basketball Saturday'• R.. ulll Tournament Division I CenteNille 64, W Carrollton 50 Cin. Hughes 61 , C1n. Anderson 58 Cin. Loveland 75, Cin. Glen Este 46 Cin. Mount Healthy 63, Cin. Tall 60, OT Cln. Withrow 50 , Cm. Aiken 41 Clayton Nonhmont75, Day. Stebbins 50 Cols . Independence 80, Worihington Kllboume 45 Dublin Scioto 46, Upper Arlington 44 , Ohio High School ~ir1a Baaketball Saturd1y'1 Reaulta Tournament Dlvialon I Barberton 43, Cuyahoga Falls 41 Beavercreek 57 , Clayton Northmont 28 Celina 4B, Perrysburg 38 Cen terville 50, Huber Hts. Wayne 37 Cle. E. Tech 66, Gartleld Hts. 30 Cols. Brookhaven 57. Cots. DeSales,41 Day. Charninade-Juiienne 53, Piqua 48 Findlay 66, Bowling Green 47 Greenville 67, Xenia 62, OT Grove City 72, Galloway Westland 54 Lorain Southview 59, N. Ridg9ville 42 Mansfield Madison 37, Fremont Ross OT Galloway Westland 68, Mt. Vernon 52 Hamilton 69, Cin. LaSalle 57 Uberty Twp. lakota East 56. Harrison Mat1etta 55, Athens 38 Miamisburg 71 I Huber HIS. Wayne sa Milford 77, Cin. Northwest 27 Pickerington 56, Hilliard Davidson 53 Piqua 52, Sidney 47 Reynoldsburg 79, Cots. West 49 Thomas Worthington 68, Cols. Franklin HIS 51 Vandalia Butter 59, Spring. N. 50 W. Chester Lakota W 56, Cin. Walnut Hills 46 Dlvlalon II Bellefontaine 55, Enon Greenan 34 Cln. Purcell Marian 55, Little Miami 29 Cin. Taylor 73, Ctennont Northeastem 61 Dover 80, Rayland Buckeye Local 47 Gnadenhuuen Indian Valley 49, Carrollton 45 Goshen 68, Mt. Orab Western Brown 43 Hamilton Ross 59, wyoming 47 Lew1stown Indian Lake 77, Day. North· •t1dge 65 Trotwood-Madison 81 , Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 49 VIncent Warren 77, McOermon Scioto NW64 Washington C.H. 62, HillSboro 52 Dlvfalon Ill Chesapeake 95, Albany Alexander 38 Middletown Fenwick 69, Sidney Lehman 65 Peebles 84, Chillicottle Huntington Ross 44 Sardinia Eastern Brown 63, Minford 53 W. AleJCandrla Twin Valley S. 59, Day. SHvers 43 Waverly 52 , Wellston 42 Brook1ield 58. Mlddlelleld Carolnol52 Zanesville RoS&Crans 60, Bridgeport 39 Regular Seaton Bl)'an 59, Oettance 40 Cie. Collinwood 77, Oberlin 71 Cle. Hts . 70, Shaker His. 66 C!e. St. Ignatius 55, EucHd 45 E. Cte. Shaw 84, Bedford 65 Geneva 61. Willoughby S. 42 Mentor Lake Cath. 93, Madison 68 Olmsted Falls 69, Canfield 60 Loudonville 56. Ashland Mapleton 41 Ironton 29, Eastem 9 . 52 Upper Sandusky 58, Shelly 5 t Warsaw River View 47, Byesville Meadowbrook 40 " Wlltarc:l-46, Bucyrus 34 Divl1lon IU Akr. Manchester 75, Rir.r.18n 50 Archbold 64, Wauseorl''J2 Bluffton 55, Bloomdale Elmwood 54 JoMS4 Rebounds- Ironton 28 (C. Laber 7), East· ern 45 (Nelson 15. Lyons 10). AssislslrQnton 12 (Dressel 5), Eastern 13 (Simpson. Nelson 3). Steals-Ironton 3 (Dressel 2), Eastem 19 (Brown , Nelson 5). Tumove rs- 27 31 Mansfield Sr. BO, Tiffin Columbian 53 N. Can. Hoover 68. Austintown Fitch 38 Newan.: 70, Delaware 58 Pickerington 67, Hilliard Darby 25 A~ynoldsburg 63. Westerville S. 47 Rocky River Magnificat 47, Lakewood 44 Shaker Hts. 52. Nordonla 43 Sylvania Northvi~j~:w 62, Oregon Clay 44 Tol. Cent. Cath. 47, Tot. Libbey 44 Tot. St. Ursula 63, Tol. Notre Dame 48 · Wadsworth S3. Akr. EUet 42 Westerville N. 58, Cols. lndepedence 57 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 51, Tot Rogers 45 Youngs. Boardman 49, Can. GJenOak 37 Divlalon II Alliance Marlington 66, Akr. E. 60 Can. Cent. Cath. 58, Akr. Coventry 34 Clyde 81, Norwalk 46 Cols. Hartley 58. Mal)'svllte 46 . Cots. Mifflin 80, Ashville Teays Valley 43 Defiance 55, Paulding 40 · Kettering Alter 55, St~rlngboro 48 Lexington 56, Galion 24 Lima Bath 63, Elida 54 london 48, Be)(iey 42 Maumee 46, Oak Harbor 47 Mentor Lake Cath. 44, Chesterland W. Geauga 41 Millersburg W. Holmes 66. New Concord John Glenn 40 Niles 68, Hubbard 54 onawa-Glandorf 66, Napoleon 45 Pataskala Watkins Memorial 59, Hebron lakewood 44 Pemberville Eastwood 63, Rossford 41 Bucyrus Wvntord 56, Bellvltte Clear Fork 4.5 Castalia Margaretta 62, Huron 43 Delphos Jefferson 74 , Sherwood Fall\llew 48 Elyria Cath. 56, Avon 44 Findlay Uberty-Benton 62. Columbus Grove 41 Genoa 67, Metamora Evergreen 65 Granville 48, New Albany 42 Hamler Patrick t:ienry 62, Defiance Tlnnra 24 Heath 52 . Morral Ridgedale 44 Kansas Lako.ta 59, Ashland Crestview 33 Kinsman Badger 50, Warren Champion 38 LaGrange k.~:.ystone 44, Columbia Sta· lion Columbia 35 Liberty Center 51 , Elmore Woodmere 50 Lima Cent . Cath. 65, Haviland Wayne Trace 58 Louisville St. ThOmas Aquinas 53, Columbiana Crestview 36 Magnolia Sandy Valley 44, Gnadent1ut· ten Indian Vallev 41 , OT Manon Elgtn 56, Cols. School lor Girts 51 N. Robinson Col. Crawtord 53 , Attica Seneca E. 37 Sparta Higl"ltand 45, Uberty Union 35 Sugarcreek Garaway 43, Old Washington Buckeye Trail 27 Versaittes New lebanon Oi~ela 35 · W. LlbertV·Salem 51, Brookvltte 44 W. Satem NW 37, Creston Norwayne 29, 2 OT . Youngs. Ursuline 83, Girard 46 ea. Dlvlllon IV Arlington 50, Ada 42 Bedford Chanel 73, Thompson Ledge- mont21 Carey 48. Arcadia 40 Minster 52, New Knoxville JO New London 36, Sancklaky St. Miry's 35 Cols, Wellirlglon 54, Lani::aster Flsf1er Catll. 49 59. Deflanca AyersvUie 52 E. Can. 61, Dalton 35 Edgerton 47, Edon 27 I &I Fl. Jennings 62, Leipsic 28 F1. Recovery 48, 51. Henry 42 Gibsonburg 66, Van Bllren 51 Holgate 75, P_ ettlsvilte 39 22 McComb 59, Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 28 ' . ...• The Citadel 88, Furman 58 VIrginia 86, Norttl Carolloe 66 Melp County's 22. Tenneuee (19·9) dld nol ploy. Nixl: 23. (14) Ron Hornaday .:Jr., Pontiac, run· 25. (43) John Andretll, OociQe:, running (19) Casey Atwoo~. Dodge, running 26. 27. (31) Mike Skinner, Cholllt>lll, run· 23. St. Joseph'& (23-41 beal Duqueone gay Bogueo on the "*"or:t·llll Acllvl1od,J> 90·70. Nax1: vs. Massachusetts, Tuesday. Rick Brunaon from 1hllnjuror:t list. .~ 24. Wake Forest (~8-9) did not play. · fOOT8ALL ... ~ Neld: aJ. ~orth Caronna State, Sunday. Natlonll foott.ll LHgua ~~;; 25. Pllivldence (20-8) did n01 pia~. Nalrt: DENVER BRONCOII-Ralaased dT at Rutgers, Slturday. · Tony Jones. ., Men'a 37. (50) Rick Mast, Chevrol01, running 38. (36) Ken Schrader, Pontiac. runnl'lg . 39. (44) Buckshot Jonas, Dodge, run- Holatrl1?e, Drexel 70 Man~ttan 98, lana 79 . Northeastern 92, New Hampshire Alder 73, St. Peter's 61 St. francis, NY 87, Wagner 83 St. Joseph's 90, Duquesne 70 Villanova 71, St. John's 55 ,.. t.., PHILADELPHIA FLYEAS-Aecallod RW Mar1r Greig from Phlladolphla olllit AHL. Acqulred Matt Zuftek from Bost40, 77 assigned to Phllldetphla ol the AHL. ST. LOUtS BLUEs-Activated 0 Prenger trom injured reserve. i.e. Chffa West VIrginia 82, Solon Hall71 Xavier 79, La Salle 55 , SOUTH ..... MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE :· Lyashenko to Utah olthe 114.. Boslon U. 78. Malrie 74 Fal~lill!l ae, Loyola, Md. 83 . . HOCKEY Hltlonal Hockey League DALLAS STARS-Assigned C Aoma~ EAST -t (29) Kevin HaNick, Chevrolet run· .• · (22) Ward Burton, Dodge, running · (5) Terry Labonte, Chevrolet. run. (90) Hut StriCklin, Ford, runniRg Colle,.. Bukltblll lunda~·· ScotU 29. (171 Matt Kens01h, Fonl. running 33. nlng 34. 35. ntng 36. Placed F Cltuclcy l!fown on the l'*'rod l(i1. NEW YOAK KNICKB-Piaced G M1: at Soutf)' Carotlna, TueSday. •• FOLKS! YOUR LAWN WILL THANK Y'ou. AND So WILL YouR WA11LET. ·IJ NO INTEREST. NO PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL 1, 200t* 445 Lawn and (illnfen 7hlelor • 20·hp V·7Win Uquid·cooled engine In33 Ulwn Tractor • ElecJronic.fuel iriiJclion · • 54-irich mower iieck • Automatic tran$)}1/ssion • Over 27 altachntents available • J3.hp • 38-inch mower deck • 5 speed shift·On·the·go transmission • 9 al/achments available ' j IIC' r \-'· ;(; ONLY S38PIIIIO!IIH' ., . ... • .. ' LO~AL .3SSD Lawn and Gardttt·1hJctor • 18-hp V·Twin diesel engine ' • Automatic transmission • 48·inch Convertible mower deck • Over 24attachments available row. so (Pntr. Council OKs seWer project's contractor BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL ~WS STAFF ' ~~=:~t h.er PIIIH-Ial if.Al ' ' ' Js urging alf.area b to take Is In good . heading Qut oo ~he all safety eqUipment water. (Tony M. t.,eac:l'l photo) , ooN~ pushes safety precautions ... ' '1ust because you get a high bill, it's probably not a good point in time to decide to change your heating fuel;' said Jim Nanni of Consumers Union, publisher of Consumer Reports magazine. "All the fuel pric~ rure fiuc~ting. You shouldn't: make a· decision based on the fuel pricing today:• Residential prices for naturill gas, home heating oil and propane an: nearly double what they were last year, and high electricity pric~ in some regions an: adding to the costs. The typical hoiuehold using oil or natural gas can expect to pay almost S1,000 to keep warm this winter, the Energy Department estimates. Jenkins, once a lobbyist for the natural gas industry, could not use that fuel ' because the pipelin~ do not IJ(155 LaiM 1hlctor IY TONY M. l.ucH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ONIEROY -· With ·the onset ' of warmer temperatures and spring just around the corner, the Ohio ·Department of • Natural Resources (ODNR) Division of Watercraft is · urging all area boaters to prepare for the upcoming .~paring -·ie.ason .. and, follow safety precautions w)!ep taking to the water earty. · ·' ·~ in good working condition. However, ODNR officers warn that even though air temperatures are warm and weather is good for boating, water temperatures are still frigid and can . kill if one happens to fall overboard or capsize. "Hypothermia was a contributing factor in half of Ohio's . boating fatalities last year," said Tony Delong, watercraft officer "Hypothermia was a contribnting factor in half of Ohio's boatingfatalities last year." Tony IHI!ong ODNR said current warmI weather trends have created an opportunity for individuals to prepare watercraft for spring and surilmer' boating season·· li'n4 ensure that all safety equipment is ~ ., .. . MIDDLEPORT Village Council approved B&L Contra tors of Ashland, Ky., as the contra.ctor on the village's sewer system improvement project during Monday night's regular meeting. B1~s on the project were opened Jan. 10, . and ecky Hays .of Floyd Browne Associates, the illage's engineering firm, discussed those bids and recommended the Kentucky company. The firm will perform both the general contracting work and the electrical job on the project, which involves overhauling the village's dry weather overflow system and correcting elements of the system that result in the dumping of waste into the Ohio River. B&L's bid for both general and electrical work was $139,820. The village has received grant funding through the . Community Development Block Grant program for $445,200; and will seek a loan through Ohio Public Works for $249,999. The balance of the cost of the project will be financed through an Ohio Water Development' Authority loan, with a 20-year repayment period. QWDA's approval on tbP loan is expected on ..~.1.arch 29. In related action, council held th~ second reading on a proposed ordinance increasing water and sewer service rates, but rejected the measure after discussion. The Board of Public Affairs recommended a 1 percent increase in minimum water rates, from $7.98 to $8.06, and a 29 percent increase in sewer rates, from $9.36 to $12.07, in part to finance sewer improvements. Council discussed a condition of the proposed ordinance, which would implement an automatic increase of 1 percent for water and 2 p~rcent for sewer each year, without additional action by council. Although the first reading on the ordinance was approved by council on Feb. 12, Council members rejected it last night. A third reading will be held on March 12. Council members also rejected proposed ~ Plun-ODNR.AJ ,.__s-r,A3 ' ition to a~dress development BY BRIAN J. RE;m ' POMEROY - .Coun,ty commissioners . and economic 4evelopm,ent experts · in six 'Ohio counties . / including Meigs -:;- ho~lthat a n~w coalitior~ will ·help reinedy their Ill?~ . woest normc structure and other tools necessary to further economic development. Appalachian Regional Commission, becawe their average These six counties have been · deemed "highly distressed" by the : unemployment is at least twice the state's ·average. Appalachian Regional Conunission, Perry Varnadoe hosted a me~ting· last remedies. because their average unemploymem week. for th~ir. colleagues in ~inton, · Coml)lissioner Mick Davenport is at least twice the state's average. .Mo~n. ¥o~e, Adams and •Scioto said the .counties will use their com"There is power in numbers," Dav. I . counties, to diseuss common problen;IS bin~d forces to lobby state and federal and to ~egin · "9onside~ing possible officials for help wi~h improving infra...... - Coelltlon. A3 Theie six counties have been deemed "highly distressed" by the SENTINEL·NEWS STAFF 'i\" "~\. , Meigs County ' Commissioneq and Ecopomic Oevelopmen~ . Di,.-ecto~ •. . • JS.hp overflead.valve engine • 42·inch Freedom42 mulching mower ~ ~ .. I ., ~ • ' ,fake $er:ious look at his tax cpt proposal • Automatic transmission • Over I I allachments available .. There's never been a better time to own a Deere. Right now you can receive No lntere8t and No paymenta until . Aprlll, 2001 followed by a 13.9% Fixed Rate with No Money Down. Or a 10.9% financing ra:te for either 12, 24, 36, or 48 months with No Money Down. So stop in at your local John Deere dealer and we'll show you how to give your wallet and your lawn something to be happy about. www.JohnDeere.com To Locate A John Deere Dealer Near You, Call: ' Hometown Newspaper Citizens tackle heating costs· WASHINGTON . (AP) - When Arlene Jenkins planned her dream house, she set her sights on four bedrooms, 5~ bathrooms, high ceilings and plenty of windows. She did not stop there. A former energy lobbyist, Jenkins used her knowledge to plan a heating system that would keep all that space comfortable without costing her a fortune. She settled on two electric heat pumps for the 'home in the Virginia horse country of Fauquier County. Most consumers do not have freedom to tackle today's soaring energy costs fiom the ground up. Nor do they have Jenkins' grasp of the technology. But they can still make smart decisions, experts 'say. starting with fighting the temptation to switch squn:~ of heat in an existing'lio'me. · ··· · ' Doing so costs thoUSands ofdollan and may outweigh potential savings month to niorith. A heating soun:e that is cheaper today could be mo~ expensive tomor- February 27, 20~ entine ENERGY I! Tuesdav . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51. Number 154 A 31. (4) Robby Gordon, Chevrole1, run· nlng 32. (77) Robert Pressley, Ford, running Jackson Canter 60, Troy Christlan.51 Leet?nia 60, Vienna Mathews 25 . Lora1n Cath. 46, Etyrla First Baptist 25 Mansfield St. Peter's 42, Lucas 23 Marla Stein Marion Local67, Lima Perry *" Memphlo 7'1, Sculh Floridl81 N.C . Slalo 71. Florida 51. •& ft&£1NG I 30. (66) Todd Bodine, Ford, running burg 47 AI. lntomotlonlll•e. L.oulllilnl Tech 41 Georgil T.at 85, atmean 6( •• • ntng 28. (33)Joe Nemechek, Chevrolet. run· nlng Fremom Sl. Joseph 54. Laf<ellde Don· nlng o40. (26) Jimmy Spencer, Ford. runnilg 41. (7) Mike WIILice, Ford, running 42. (8) Dllt Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 001 Details, A3 New Riegel 54 , Bascom Hopewell· 43. (27)KemyWallce,Ponilac,behind MIDWEST Loudon 53 the walt Kansas 78, Nebruka 74 New Washington Buckeye Cent. 4, • Saint Louia 85, Chartotte 70 Crestline 23 101/THWEIT Newark Calh. 63, Centerburg 56 Arkansas 82, Kentucky 78 Newbury 44, Fairport Harbor Harding 30 FAA wEST Norwalk St. Paul 67, Cottlns WestiiKn Tho AP Top 25 ' Fresno St 91, Nevada es Reserve 54 , How Thill Fared Ottawa Hills 35, Tot CMstlan 33, OT 1 Sundly Qnovllla 85, V8n Wert Uncolnvlew 48 It Pandora·Gllboa 47. Kellda 37 51anford (25·11 did 1101 play. Next 11 Aussla 418, Houston 31 ' 1Southem Catlfomlll, Thursday. S. Charlellon SE S7, Cln. Summit 2. Nonh Carolina (22_.) toatto No 9 VIrBASEBALL Country Oay' 29 glnla 86-68. Neld: va. North Carolina State, Amerlc•n LMgu• ,. Sebring McKinley 47, Berlin Center W&dnesday. BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Agreed ~ Westem ReseNe 33 3. Illinois (22-6) did not plav. Neld: at terms wUh AHP Ryan Kohlmeier ana Ql SpenceMtle 56, Allen E. 54, OT Minnesota, Saturday. Luis Matos on one-year oontttctl. "' Tol. Maumee Valley 53, Stryt<er 43 , 4. Duke (25-3) did not play. Ned: vs . MINNESOTA TWINs-Agreed to teom Tot. Ottawa Hilla 35, Tot. Christian 33, No . 20 Marytand, Tuesday. with OF Jacque Jones, C Damy Ardolfl OT 5. Michigan State (22-3) did not play. and RHP Kyle .Lhasa 00 one·year conW. Unity Hilltop 65, Montpelier 62, OT Next: at No. 19 Wisconsin, Tuesday. tracts. ,.,. Worthington Christian 71 , Cots. Tree ol '· 6. Iowa State (23·4) dtd not ptay. Next : SEATTLE MARINEA8-Agreed .fb Life 33 !If>. Texas Tech, Wedllesday. terms with INF Car10a GuHien and A~ _, 7. Florida (20·5) did not play. NeKI: at Ryan Franklin on one-year contracts . . £ 111ft vanderbltt. Wednesday. TEXAS RANGERs-Agreed to te"l.lfftVIY 11ft . a. Arizona {19-7) did not play. NeKI: vs . with OF Ruben Mateo, RHP FranctKIP · ·· · Oregon State, Thursday. · Cordero, RHP Ryan Glynn and OF AI'L'!V NASCAR Wln1ton Cup Dur11·Lube 9. VIrginia (19·6) beat No. 2 North Car- Ledee on one-year conlracts. ., 400 Running Order ' olina 86-~ . Ned: vs. Clemson, WednesN8tlonal Lugue • After 52 tapa (race wm resume Monday) day. ARIZONA DIAMONOBACKS- Agre!!f 1. (92) Stacy Compton, Dodge, running tO. Boston CoHBge (20-4) did not play. to terms with LHP Greg Swindell on;; 2. (24) Jeff Gordon, .cnevrolet, running NeJCt: vs. Morris Brawn, MondAy. three-year contract. • 3. (1) Steve Pari<, Chevrolet, running 11 , t<ansas (2~·5) beat Nebraska 78-74. CINCINNATI RED5-Agre8d to terl'fl$ 4. (20) Tony Stewart, Pontiac, running NeJCt: at Kansas State, Wednesday. with LHP Clayton Andrews , LHP 5. (28) Rlc"y Audd, Ford, running 12. MisSissippi (22·5) did not play. Next: Yarnall , INF Gookle Dawkins, OF Michul 6. {18) Bobby Labonte, Pontiac, running at L.e!J. Wednesday. Coleman and R.HP John Riedling on ore 7. {99) Jeff &rton, Ford, running 1:,\. Kentucky (18--8) losHo Arkansas 82· year contracts. _. B. (10) Johnny Benson, Pontiac, running 78. NeKt: vs. Auburn, Wednesday. COLORADO ROCKIEs-Agreed • 9. (15) Michael Waltrip, Chevrolet. run14. Alabama (20 -7) did not play. Neltt: terms with RHP John Hudek on a mlnll'-nlng vs. Arkansas·, Wednesday. league contract. :.': 10. (11) Brett Bodine, Ford, running 15. UCLA (19·6) did not play. Ne.)(t: vs. HOUSTON ASTROS-Named TerJ¥ 11 , (25) Jerry Nadeau, Chevrolet. run· Calltomta, Thursday. McConn associate scout In the Houston ntng 16. Oklahoma (21 -6) did not play. Next: area. "' •. 12. (97) Kurt Busch, Ford, running · vs. Colorado, Wednesday. LOS ANGELES OODGEA5-Tradtlt 13. (40) Sterling Marlin, Dodge, running 11:. Syracuse (20-7) did not play. Next: OF Oavcin White to the MMweukee Brewmt 14. (93) Dave Blaney, Dodge, running vs. PIUsburgh, Tuesday. lor OF Marquis Grissom and a mlr@" 15. (12) Jeremy Mayfield. Ford, running 18. Notre Came (19--6) did not play. teague player to be Nlmed. ,.. 16. (6) Marte: Martin, Ford, running Next: at Connecticut, Monday. MILWAUKEE BREWERs-Agreed tti 17. (88) Date Jarren, Ford, running 19. Wisconsin (17·8) did not ptay. Next: terms with LFGeoHJentdns and 18 AlctJI 18. (32) RickY Craven, Ford, runnlt')Q vs. No. 5 Michigan State, Tuesday. Sexson on four·yaar contracts. o 19, (91 Bill Elilot1. Dodge, running . 20. Mar,1and (18·91 did no1 ploy. ~oxl: BASKETBALL .,. 20. (2) Rusty Wallace, Ford, running at No. 4 Duke, Tuesday. NMionll Bakltblll Alaocldon: . 21 . (21) ·EIIiott Sadler, Fdrd, running 21 :~ \Georgetown (21-6) did not play. CLEVELAND CAVALIEFIS-Acllvated 22 . (551 Bobby Hamilton, Chovrolol, Nox1: vs. Rulgors, Wednesda~. F.Q Matt. Halprtng from 1111 !Ojurod llft." nlng 24. (011 Jason Leffler. Dodge, running Cols . Academ~ 58, Danville 51 Convoy · Crestview Scioto Vlllty 47, Cory- running Cln. Country Day 52, em. Seven Hltls 47 McGu1fa~\lpj)of ~ Aaweon Community news and notes, AS Park wins Duralube 500, Bl Wdna1d~ Hllh:JII;~:20. ' 888-MOW-PROS (Toll Free 888-669-7767) •Oflers end Mtr ch 2. :2001 •no •r• luOJtct to approved credrt on John Deere Credrl Re...oMna Pltn, fOf noo<ommertl el use ooty. ~ down IY)'ment r~qutr'ed. Afttr prorntll!OOII Plflod, nn10ea m.rp will belln to ~ecrut at 13.9ti NJA, with 1 $0.150 .:- month minimum. 10.n ·,.,. II tore 12,24,36. or 48 month term only. Other speci11l r1111111nd term& rna~ be &vllileble, lf"ICiudlf"li lnltl!llment flnanclna ana N~anclnc, ror eommerclll uM. A..-IIIOit at ,...th;lpatlrriDNilf1. 8!550-2l.cNHl ' sleep." WASHINGTON (AP) - In the Bush worked most important speech of his fledgling on the speech presidency, President Bush hopes Conwith aides gress will heed his plea for "fiscal saniMonday, using ty" and give an impartial hearing to his for the first major tax-cut plan. · a AJ is standard for first-year presii':Il~lel'rolmp'Ter. dents, Bush is forgoing the formal State of the Union address and instead is appearing before a joint session of Congress on lUesday night to outline his $1.9 trillion budget plan for fiscal 2002. t() review The president said he doesn't intend particular to give a long speech. White Houle budget, I aides indicated ic would run about 40- · would ~~ the all-time ;t~coird for the 50 minutes. amount of time in of the Con"l'm tqe kind of penon who likes to gresa:• try to get to the point,'' Bwh told 'Iilking points cln:ulae,d on Capitol reporters Monday. "l will spend Hill atmsed that Bwli 1 "lv:ls seeking enough time speaking so that ~pie fundins for education arul conservation will undentand where · l'm coming proaranu, plus debt redvction of $2 ·trom, but not too long so they go to II'Wion over 10 years. Busla said he also fi ' ' 4> ' would argue for protecting Social it through Congress. Security, while offering "taX relief that "The president clearly needs to be the people can feel." very intimately involved" in shepherdHe will repeat his campaign call for ing the plan, Lott told reporters, citing a commission of outside experts to similar etforts by past presidents. "I'm suggest changes in the Social Security· sure this president will be, and ·rd program, such as his proposal to allow ~ncourage him to be:' workers to divert some Social Security Beyond the taX plan, Bush's budget taxes into the stock market. calls for trimming some federal agenThe budget plan at the center of the cies. A senior administration official, speech was to be released Wednesday speaking on conditiOfl of anonymity, morning. Bush himself was taking to said the Energy Department~ for examthe road Wednesday to push it, making pie, ·would be trimmed to $19 billion, stops in five stat~ over two days, and $400 million less than its current level. hi! Cabinet secretaries also were travelIt will pro(l?Se $310 billion for the ing or conducting interviews on behalf Pentagon, $13 billion more than this year and the same as the Clinton of the plan. The budget includes the first phase . administration planned last month. At the same time, according to conof Bush's proposed $1.6 trillion, 10year tax cut. But Senate Majority gressional and administration aides, the Leader T~nt Lott, R-Miss., reiterated blueprint calls for the full $52.9 billion warnings that more work was needed the law provides for federal highway, before Bush'$ tax package could ,make ~viation and m~ transit. Today's . Sentinel 2~·~--12P'IIpl Calendar Classifieds AS 82-4 BS Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather A4 A3 Bl .3-4.6 A3 . Lo"t1be1 r lt·es ~ ' I • 't Pick 3: 11-4-4; Pick 4: 9-6- H W.VA. Dlily 3: &0-1 Dlily 4: 5-9-l-2 C 2001 Ohio Valley 1)ubli1hing 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 02. February 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 February 26, 2001 cooper ohlinger roush