http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ab33c3fe3c983ec8b65e447c10d44dd6.pdf a8ee20bef3b81997acf9cacfea1cc2aa PDF Text Text Page B • a • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, March 1, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio il....: 50s; ..uw: Details, Today's Scoreboard AM£RICAN Anaheim Baltimore Boston Chiclgo w 0 0 0 0 L 0 0 0 0 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 L Pet. 0 0 0 0 Cleveland 0. Detroit 0 Kansas City 0 0 0 Minnesota 0 0 0 Oakland 0 Seattle 0 Tampa Bay 0 Texas .0 o· Toronto NATIONAL LEAGUE New York Arizona Atlanta Chicago Cincinnati C~orado Florida Houston Los Angeles Milwaukee Montreal NewYof11: Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. louis San Diego San Francisco w 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pet. 0 0 0 Mllwlul<le (II) vs. Dakland a1 Phoenix, 3:05p.m. San Francisco va. Cl'ltcago Cubs at MeN, Ariz., 3:05p.m. MIIMut<te (IS) vs. Cotor.do It Tucson, Ariz., 3:05 p.m. New York Mtts Ys. Montreal at Jup«tr, Fla., 7:05p.m. CincinNtl · (SS) vs. Minneaoll at Fort Myers, Fla., 7:05p.m. Seturda(l Gimes Texas vs. Boston at Fort Myers, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Pittsburgh vs. Cinclnnall at Sarasota, Fla., 1:OS p.m. Allanta vs. Tampa Bay al St. PetartbUrg, Flo., I :05 p.m. . Philadelph!l vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Cleveland va. OttrOlt at Lakaland, Fla .. 1:05 p.m. Florida vs. Houston at klsslnvnH, Fla .. 1:05 p.m. Minnesota va. Baltimore at Fort Lloud· erdale, Fla ., 1:05 p.m. Los Angeles vs. New York Mets at Port Sl. Lucie, Aa., ,:to p.m. Montreal vs. St. Louis at Jupiter, Fla ., 1:10 p.m. Kansas City vs. New York Yankees at Tam.,a. Fla., 1:15 p.m. Arizona vs. ChiCago White Sox al Tuc• son, Ariz., 3:05 ~. m . Chicago Cubs (ss) v:s. Milwaukee at Phoenix, 3:0! p.m. Anaheim vs. Oakland at PhoeniK, 3:05 p.m. (NOTE: Sf.lit·squad games count in the I d.•ngs, I es do no I ; games aga InsI nonsan ·major league teams do not) Thu... day'a G•rnee Seanle (ss) vs. San Diego at Peoria. Ariz., 3:05 p:m. Colorado vs. San Francisco at Scotts· d 18 Art 3 os a ' z., : p.m. Seattle {ss) vs. Chicago Cubs (ss) at M A · 3o esa, nz,, : 5 p.m. Detroit vs , Pinsburgh at Bradenton, Fla., 1:Noslp.mo. • B I 51 P I ore arne vs .• ampa ay a · e ers· buNrg, Flay·., 1k:05yp.mk. • I I ll:lw or an ees vs. .oron a Dcunl e~in, ~a., 1c:ols p.lmnd . I WI I H n~,;~nnau vs. eve a a n er even, FIGa., 1:015 ~m.h Alia I I Kl I eorg a .ec vs. n a a ss mmee, FIFioa ., 11d:05Spl.ml. Fl 'd I VI A r a a e vs. on a a era, a:, 1:Aosrtzp.m. c I d IT Arl ona vs. o ora o a ucson, z., 3 05 'oakpla.m~ Mil k 1 Ph n1 • os nu vs. wau ae a oe x, ~: p.m. Ctllcago Cubs vs. San Francisco at Sc5oollsda lo, Art z., 3: 05 p.m. t P ria •• a111e vs. 5an 0 1ego a eo • ,... z., 3 at Fort Myetl, Fta., 7:05 p.m. . Montreal vs. New York Mets at Port St. Lucie, Fla., 7:10p.m. Frldar'a llamoa Baltimore vs. St. Louis 11 Jupiter, Fla., 12:05 p.m. Cleveland (sa) vs. Clnclmau (as)al Sarasots, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Kansas City vs. Philadelphia at Cltarwa· Boston vs, Minnesota at For1 Myers. Fla., 1:0!5 p.m. Clnclnflltl vs. TelCas at Por1 Charkltte, Fla., 1:05 p.m. New York Yankees vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla., 1:OS p.m. . Detroit vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Houston vs. Kansas City at Haines City, Fla., 1:05 p.m. , Toronto vs. Cleveland at Winter Haven, Fla., 1:05p.m. Tampa Bay vs. Atlanta at Kissimmee, Fla., l :OS p.m. · New York Mets vs. Aorida at VIera·, Fla., ~ 05 :Bal~,n~·ra vs. Los Angeles at vero Baach. Fla .. 1:o5 p.m. st. Louis vs. Montreal at Jupiter, Fla., 1 vs Anaheim at Tempe, Ariz 2'05 p m 'Milw~ukee vs. Chicago While Sox (II) at Tucson '"z 3'05 p m • ~.. ·• • • · Arizona vs. Colorado (sa) at Tucson, 30 Ar1Sza.n' o' 1~mvs. Sealtlo al P-~a Ariz. -·- · ~· ' ' 3:505 p.mF. I Chi Cubs I an ranc aco vs. cago a 0 .000 ° :~n~e~O~~~~~~ston Sundly'e Gamel :g;fti~d M~eu~~·~':::.i~'. •::ci.h:~ ter, Fla., 1:0!5p.m. Toronto vs. New York Yankeu at Tampa, 11 Fla., 1:15 p.m. Pittsburgh vs. Detroit at lakeland, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Cleveland (ss) vs. Atlanta at Kissimmee, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Wldnoaday'a Major CoiiiiO Tampa Bay vs. Flortda at V!era, Fla., 1:OS B•lketbllll Scor.. p.m. EAST Houston vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach, Bosloo College If/, 51. John's 62 Fla., 1:OS p.m. Davton 83, Fordham 70 Seanle vs. Anaheim atTerT1'9, Ariz., 2:05 Delaware 51. 70, Albony, N.Y. 58 p.m. . , Georgetown 74, Rutgers 58 Chicago White Sox vs. Arizona at Tuc· Rhode Island 86, Duquesne 75 son, Ariz., 3:05p.m. St Bonaventure 78, GeorQ' washington 73 T-la 60, La Sallo 58 Vlllonova 74, S.loo Hall 55 SOOTH Arbnsas 66, Allblma 63 Char1otte 90, DePaut66 Florida n. Vandolblll 62 Flotida St. 69, G~~~Tech 59 Gooogla 94, Mlssl St 73 Kentucky 90, Aubum 76 LSU 78, Mlsslsslppl17, OT t.lat1hall 63, llo'MI~ Groen 55 Miami 73, West Virgnla 66 Moogon Sl. 87, N. Caronna A&T 83 North Call>'ina 76, N.C. State 63 SoUthern Miss. 74, Memphis 55 VIrginia 84, Clemson BS MIDWEST Ball St. 81, Akron 62 Cant. Mlchlgart 64, E. Michigan 57 lndllna 89, MlnnesOia 53 Iowa St. 80, Texas Tech 63 ·Kansas 77, Kansas St. 65 Kent St. 99 , Buffalo 65 Ml.omlfOhlo) 76. Ohio 72 Nebraska 97, Te~easA&M 69 Northwestern 75, Michigan 70 Saint Louis 76, Tulane Gs . W. Michigan 67, N. lllinols 62 SOUTHWEST Houston 66, Marquette 64 Oklahoma 86, Colorado 67 Oklahoma St. 71 , Baylor 68 F~RWEST Long Beach St. 78, UC Rivers1de 52 TOURNAMENT Trans America Athletic Conference First Round Fklrlda Atlantic 70, Campbell 65 fJCF 1PO, Jacksonville St. 57 Wednttdly'a Womtn'a Bukttb.all Scorn EAST Amherst 84 , Framlngtlam St. 48 Bowdoin 61, E. Connecticut 53 Cor11and St. 62, St. Lawrence 60 James Madison 66, American U. 51 Mount St. Mary,·N.Y. 66, API 54 Richard Stockton 90, St. Joseph's, N.Y. 79,0T Autgers·Camden 71 , Yor1(, N.Y. 32 Sp~ngll old 60, s . Maine 49 Swarthmore 66, Gwynedd Mercy 55 Wellesley 56, MIT 49 SOUT!f .1111mon1 Abbey 83, Barton so Centre 87, Thomas More 86 East Carolina 59, William & Mary 56 Lindley Wilson 64, Union, Ky. 81 Loyola, NO 51, Tougaloo 37 Old Dominion 93, Va. Commonwealth 82 Tu11etgee 86, Lane 61 MIDWEST Cent Mlsaourt 95, Pltlsburg 51. 91, 20T Defiance 90, Penn St·Behrend 59 Gannon 73, Wayne, M~h . 67 Hlllodalo 85, Fonis 51. 78 Miami (Ohio) 72, Bowling Green 59 Mlasourl78, Colorado 61 Sltrtlng 65, Frt0f1da 61 Toledo 70, Buffalo 59 W. Mlctligan 86; E. Mlch6Qan 83 SOIITHWUT SaVIor 74, Kansas St. 57 t<ansls 75, T(txas A&M 1!12 Oklahoma 65, Texas 54 Oklahoma Sl. 77, Nebraska 66 TelC88 Tech 68, Iowa St. 60 TOURNAMENTS B.lg SoUih Conf.....,ca Flrtt Flound Charteaton Southam 65, Radford 60 Elan. 67, Winthrop 53 • High Polnl 65, Coaslal Carolina 60 Liberty 57, N.C.·AShe\lllle 49 OAC~10 Toumemtnr Waverly 57, Chllltcot:he Zane Trace 56, CIWfl .... Huron 63, foqyvlle St. 00 OT Welllf>gloo 73, Penlnaula WCodrtdge 65 ECAc•FinotDlvlllon IV Montclair St. 75, Hunter 511 Cin. S.ven Hills 43, Cln. HW11 Chrtsltln ECACIGuth Acodem)'JII Colland MapleWOOd 73, BrlslolvUII Brls· Flrolw. Maryland 62, F...- & Mal>holl 80, 1ol60 OT E. Can. 72, Lowellville 57 GrHt Lakea Velley Conf.,.nce FayettevMle 58. Harmony Community 57 Firat Round Mogadore 53, Fairport Hoot>or Harding 39 SIU·Edwardsville 59, Indianapolis 58 Sebrtlg McKinley 73, lordslown 38 NCAA OMolon HI Ployoffo Firat Round Ohio High School Girla Beaketb.lll Maryville, Tenn. 77, Christopher Newport WldnoldOY'I RHUIII 65 TOUI'Niment Ohio Weslyn 67, Lake Forool {>5 Dlvlolon II St. Thomas, Minn. 69, Claremont-Mudd Cots. Hartley 70, London 42 59 Cole. MIHiln S.., Pataskala Watktns Ptach Belt COnfwtnct Memorial 28 Firat Round , Mlllerwburg W. Holme& ~. Carrollton as Columbus 51. 79, Augusll 51. 63 warsaw Rlver Vlew 59, St. Clairsville 43 Francis Marion 69, Kennesaw 57 Olvleion II SIA Cante~nc• Beverty Ft. Frye 57, Sugarcreetc Garaway Flrlt Round A1 'Albany, Ga. 72, Clark Atlanta 69 OIYielon IV , Bedford Chane! 93, Ashtabula Sta. J&P 31 Crookovllle 56, Lynchbuog Clay 41 Frankfor1 Adena 59, Leesburg Fairfield ~6 offense/' said Salmons, who was ave1·aging 12.8 and six rebounds a game. "I had to step it up." Dwayne Wimbley blocked Moss' shot with 46 seconds left and Michael Simmons was fouled on the rebound. Simmons made one of two free .; Natlonoll.oaluo FLORIDA MARLINs-Agreed to lenni · wiltl AHP Hector Almonte, RHP A.J. Bur· nett, AHP Jason Grilli, LHP Armando Almanza. LHP Geoff Goetz, OF Chad "l<>l· lola and c Mike Rodmond on 0110-)'111' c:ontracts, M"WAVKEE BREWER5-Agreod 10 terms wtth LHP Valerio Dt Los Santot on a one-year contract. MONTflEAL EXP05-Agrald to ltirna wl1h INF-OF Geoff Blum, RHP Brttt Reames, INF Tomas Dt ~ Rosa, LHP Scott Downa and AHP Scott Strlctdand on one-year conttacts. BASKETBAl-L Nlllonal BatkMbaU AIIOCiaUon CHICAGO BULL5-Acllvaled G A.J. Guyton from ti'MI injured Kat. Placed G Khalid El-Amin on lhe Injured list. · DALLAS MAVERICKS-signed G Vernon Maxwell. t> DENVER NVGGET8-Actlvaled C Ttooy Davis from the injured Hat. Placed G Antno- Ohio High School Soya Buketball Newark Cath. 47, Cots. Academy 45 Wedne1day'e Aeeulta t Windham 38, Newbury 32 Toumamtnt Wor1hlngton Christian 50, Cots. WellingDlvleion I ton 41 Akr. El!et 60, Akr. Gartlelcl 56, OT 1 Amherst 52, N. Olmsted 40 · ed C Erick Dampier from the Injured Hst. Brecl<svllle 52, Macedonia Nordonla 44 Cle. Collinwood 62, Cle. S. 60 Placed F Chris Mullin on the lnjurtd hst. Cle. Hts. 69, Warren Hardl!l9 60 Waived F Ruben Garee&. U.S. Socc:ll' Sc:hedute Cots. Beechcroft 63, Cols. MarlonHOUSTON ROCKET5-Signod G Seon (Won 2, L.oat 1) FrankUn 59 . Saturday, Jan. 27 - United States 2, Colson to a 10·day contract. Pllkced F Matt Dublin Coffman 67, Cols. Northland 47· Bullard on the Injured list. China 1 Euclid 74, Cle. JFK 55 MINNESOTA TIMBEAWOLVE~Ignod Saturday, Feb. 3- Colombia 1, United Lakewood 63, Lodl Cloverleaf so G Felipe Lopez lor the remalndeir of ltie 5111150 ·Madison 69, Chardon 54 a-Wednesday, Feb. 28 - United States season. Massillon Jackson 36, Green 21 FOOTBALL . 2.~1coo Sylvania Nor1hview 70, Tel. Libbey 64 SatUrday, March 3 - vs. Brazil at National Football Luou• Tol. Whitmer~. ·Tol. St. Francis 53 Pasadena, CaiU., 4 p.m. CAROLINA PANTHERs-Rerooaod CB Division II , a-Wednesday, March 28 ...... vs. Honduras Eric Davis, FB Williln"' Floyd, LB Lee Anna 66, Jackson Center 58 · at San Pedro Sula, Honduras, 8:30p.m. Woodall and OL Jems Dexter.. Avon lake 51, Bay Vlllage Bay 45 a·W6dnesda.y, April 25- vs. Costa Rica DALLAS COWBOVS-Rtlaaoed CB Botklns ·54, Sidney Fairlawn 51 at Karisas City, Mo., 7:30 p.m. . Ryan McNeU and LB Joe Bowden. , Boyan 63, Rosslord 42 a--relay, June 16 - vs. Jamaica at KANSAS CITY CHIEFs-AeleoafCI CB Chagrin Falls KenstQn 70, Mantua Crest- Kingstqrl, Jamaica, 2 p.m. James Hasly and OT Chesler MeG-. wood 38 a-Wednesday, June 20 - vs. Trinidad NEW YORK GIANTS-Named Ertc Chardon NDCL63, Ashtabula 30 and Tobago at Foxboro, Mass., 7:30p.m. Sludosvlllo running becks coach. Sigrlod P Day. Dunbar 75, Germantown Valley a.June 30..July 4- vs. Mexico at Mexico ROdney Williams. · VIew 59 Clly NEW YORK JETS-Announc~d'. )l)e Elida 50, Della nee 48 a-S'P1:: 1- vs. Honduras at Washington, retlremenr ru em Hampton, equipment Holland Spring. 5?, Wauseon 52 manager. Named Clay Hampton qlip10 a.m./\ ~. Kettering Alter 73, Preble Shawnee 35 a·See!n~ - vs. Costa Rica at San Jose, menl manager. Louisville 56, Minerva 53 Costa l1fCiil PHILADELPHIA EAGLEs-otlerod oon· Medina Highland 51, Akt. North 39 a·SundtYt Oct. 7 - vs. Jamaica at loact 1ontle11 10 K Oavkl Akt,.., CB Juon Navarre Falrtesa48, Canal Fulton NW 43 Foxboro, Mass. Boot~. C-G Hank Fraley, L81ka Reese, OL Perry 75, Jefferson Area 64 a-Nov. lQ-11 - vs. Trinidad and TObago Ryan Schau, MLB Jeremiah Trotter and Ravenna 60, Rlchfl'ld Revere 57 at Port-ot,tlt>aln, Trinidad OE-DT Brandon Whnlng. · ' 11) Rocky River 56, Brookside 44 PIITSBURGH STEElERs-Roleaaad C Tallmadge 94, Coven1oy 41 1-Worlci'Cup qualffler Oermonnl Dawson. Van Wert 57, Lima Shawnee 58 SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-WIIvod QB Division Ill Ryan Leal, CB Daflon Jen~na, CB Dlrryll Chesapeake 78, Ctlllllcothe Unloto 81 Lawla, RB Robe~ Chancey and G Kovln C9ls. Ready 47., Grandview Hts. 31 Gooan. Agreed 1o term• with QB Dave Girard 57, El,(ookflold 49 BASEBALL Dickenson on a twO-year contract. Jeromesville Hllledale 63, Akr. Manches· ... American Lugut SEAmE SEAHAWK8-0fferod conler 57 ANAHEIM; ANGELS-Aoreod lo lonns boot tender~ to TE IIUia Mill, L8 London Madison Plains 50, Marion with RHP~ , e FYhrle. Elvin Nina, Ben . Phlll~ Oarche, TE Rufuo French and 5 Pleasant 42 Weber and F Nathan Haynes. Maurice Kelly. Lorain Cloaovlew 63, Columbia 55 ClEVE D INOIAN5-Agreod to TAMPA BAY BUCCANEER~Ignod L8 Morral Ridgedale 82, Mt. Gilead 46 terms whh 8, Omar Vizquel on a two-year. Jamie Duncll!n, RB Rablh AbduUah, OT Plain City Jonathan Alder 58, Johnstown , contract e~slon. Jam.. Connlcla, ca Brian Kelley, ond C·G Northridge 55 DETROIT 11GERS-Agreod 10 lonna Todd Washington to on•year contracts. AlpJey Ripley-Union-Lewis·Hunllnglon with RHP ·~m Bemero. RHP Dave ' HOCKEY 74, Cln. Madeira 57 Borkowski, RHP Selh Grelslnger, RHP Notional Hockey LuSugarcreek Oaraway 52, Cadiz Harrison Shane Hearns, RHP Krls Keller, AHP NHL-5uopendld S1. Louie Blu.. D Oar· Cent. 39 . Shane LouK, LHP Mlka Maroth, LHP Man ren Rumble two games for kneeing S•n Warren Champion 89, Garrettsville Miller, LHP A~m Pettyjohn, RHP Luis Jooa Shalka F Marl< Smllh In a Feb. 2tl Garflelct 43 PJneda, LHP t,1an PerlshO, INF Jermatne game. n~~~g~~o ~~~ \!)'~~~~5-AollYII· J...,. ·" Melp County's 1999 O..rolet 112 Slfvlrado, LWB, 2WD PU •••.•......... ~ ........................................... $18,950 1996 Gao Traclca- 4WD ••••;................. $6,875 1997 GMC Yulcorl .............................. $19,850 1~ Olc:lsrnoble Cutlass •.• :.......•••.••••$10,860 19ft Chevrolet ~ ...................... $11,400 1999 Oldsmobile Alaro ......................$10,850 2000'Buldc Regai ...•••~ •••••••• ~.,........~ ..•• S16,150 1999 Buick. c;enNry ..·.......•.............••.•. sn, 900 1999 Ford TaUNs ............................... $11,600 1999 Pontiac Grand Am ................:... $10,850 1999 Pot1llac Montana Van .............. $19,850 · 1 ' I='ONTIAC ' ~fl'IQI'tl 1ht Dlly Sailhill i ... .. ... .. ··- ' ~ .... . ..... Hometown Newspaper " . .IT Ler4 tU 'llo TNIUII'I . . ...-.~ -· ,, . r • so Cents March declared ~MR/DD nionth , "This is a ti nle to recognize 1tr IIRwl J. Rao SENTINEL NEW~ STAFF . POMEROY - Me1gs Coljllty commissioners signed a proclamation making March "Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities Awareness Month" duringtheirregular~eldymeetingonThursdaymormng. ·· Steve Beha, executive director, and !Uy DaVis, both of the Carleton School and Meigs Industries, Meigs County MR/DD board members Nora Rice and Father Walter Heinz, and a number of Carleton School students and Meigs Industries clients joined the ·commissioners in the tion or other developmental disabilities as active citizens, productive workers and . people across the state who • good netghbors;' Beha said. have mental retardatro" or other "Our goal is to increase the public's developmental disabilities awarenes.< and understanding of these individuals so they will have increased access in as active citizens, productive workers and good neighbors." the community to employment, education, housing, ·and social opportunities:· he added. The -1heme for MR/DD Awareness Month is '~People with Disabilities are Peoproclamation ceremony. Sandy lannarelli, mayor of Middlepon, ple with Possibilities." Carleton School and Meigs Industries also participated mthe signing. "This is a time to recognize people across the state who have mental retardaPleue ... MR/DD,AJ SIGN PROCLAMATION- Middleport Mayor Sandy lannarelll, seated left, joined Meigs County Commissioners Jim Sheets, Jeff Thornton and Mick Davenport In declaring March as Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities Month. They were joined by students, clients and staff of the Carleton School and Meigs Industries and members of the MR/DD board. (Brian J. Reed photo) · . Voucher yal.idity .sought by backers Wilson res onds 'to awsuit . CINCINNATI (AP) Supporters of Cleveland's school vouchers program plan to ask the U.S. Supreme Court 10 reconsider examining the constitutionality of such programs. .- The 61h U.S. Circuit ,< ;our! of Appeah on Wednesday declined a 'r equest for a full-court . ~-'and_ r'w .~ ..,~... 2000 Chevrolet Impala .................:... $15,525 1998 Buick Century, One Owner.......$10,880 1996 Buick Roadmastar, One Owner, Loacled $12,850 . 1994 Chrysler Concordt ..................... $5,450 1997 Dodge hiltepld ........................... $6,850 19971ulck LeSabra ............................ $9,850 1997 Delta 88 ···················:-·····'··········· $7,200, 2000 Chevrolet l.tMnlna ..................,..$12,900 entine Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Vol u m e 5 I , Numbe r 1 5 7 , t!~~.?s\~eNII~Ol!..,, <.>f Meigs County, we'vegotpou covered ----------------~ • March 2, 2001 Iract. Hurricanes sna ,, WVU win strea throws then stole the ball from Lyles on West Virginia's ensuing possession. West Virginia GOach Gale ·Catlett thought Wimbley's block should have been ruled goaltending. Wimbley didn't disagree. "I was hoping it wasn't goaltending,"Wimbley said. "I was \vaiting for the whistle." "From where I'm standing, it's goaltending, obviously," Catlett said. "I'm not sure but I am sure it was the critical play of the game." Simmons was fouled again and made both free throws. Brooks Berry then missed a 3pointer before Wimbley made twO free throws to, wrap up the scoring. · An intentional foul by Lyles helped ignite an 11-2 Miami run in which Salmons scored 8 points to give the Hurricanes a 56-48 lead with 10:16 . remaining. Salmons made 13of-16 free .throws. West Virginia tied the score at 58-58 with 6:08 left on consecutive layups by Lionel Armstead and a dunk by Moss. John Oliver:s 3~pointer at the buzzer capped off a 17-7 Mountaineer run to give West Virginia a 38-36 halftime · lead. Simmons' 3-pointer with I 0:20 to play in the first half gave Miami a ichool-record 187 for the season, eclipsing the 1992-93 mark. Mlami made just two of IS 3-pointcrs in the first half. A3&,.;, Clart<, INF Jooe Mlclu and INF PadrO Santana, C BIOndon lngl, OF Andrea Too· res. OF Chris W.I<Oiand and OF Billy McMillon on ont·year contract~. MINNESOTA TWIN8-Agraod to ttoma wllh OF Bl1an Bucllonao. liHP Matt 1<11ney. RHP Willie MlrtlrMIZ, LHP Toavl& Millar and 28 Luis Rtvu on on•year COI"'trrett. TEXAS RANGER5-Agreld to Ianna wtltl RHP Brlln SlkCHSkl on' one·v•r con· COLLEGE HOOPS MIAMI (AP) Miami coach Perry Clark got through to John Salmons, who prefers to pass the ball then shoot it. . Salmons scored a careerhigh 30 pomts and added II rebounds and three steals to lead Miami to a 73-66 victo~y over We.st Virginia Wednesday "I've been pushing and pushing John ' to be more aggressive and to take advantage of his weapons," Clark said of Salmons, a junior whose previous high was 22 points. "You can't do that with every player, ·just the special ones, .the unselfish ones with a lot of skill." , The Hurricanes (15-11, 7-8 Big East) snapped West Virginia's four-game winning streak and gave Clark his 200th win. Clark, in his first year with Miami, was 18S-145 during II years at Tulane. "All that means is I'm old," Clark said. The loss hurt West Virginia's chances of earning a high seed in the upcoming Big East tournament. Instead of tied for second in the West, they remained in fourth. Chris Moss led the Mountaineers (17 -9, 8-7) with 20 points and 10 rebounds and Tim Lyles added 16 points. . Calvin Bowman, averaging 18 points, was held to eight points. Salmons hit a shot from the lane to give Miami a 68-66 lead with 2:06 remaining. "Coach has been on me to be more aggress1w on Friday Community news and notes, AS Reds, Tribe open Grapefruit play, B1 FROM STAFF REPORTS ~~e I Members of the Washington-based lnstirute for · Justice have challenged the Dec. 11 rulirtg that the Cleveland program improperly uses public we money .to send students to religious schools. The panel ruled 2-1 that the program appears to favor religious schools for public funding. The Institute for Justice, which has argued similar cases across the nation, said T-hursday it will ask the U.S. Supreme Conn within 90 days 10 hear the case. Ohio Attorney General Betty Montgomery also is strongly considering asking the Supreme Courl to review the case, spokesman· Joe Case said Thursday: J:he attorney general's office is consulting with Gov. Bob Taft ' and state lawmakers before making the decision, Case said. The high court ·has p_assed up opportunities to eonsider similar cases· from Wisconsin and Maine. ·~· Mar1hew Berry, · institbte staff lawyer, said instit1,Jte officials will poin~ our · to the justices that the Ohio Supreme Court had ruled the Cleveland veuchers program constitutionally acceptable before the 6th Circuit tejeCICd it, and that the Wisconsin SupremeCourt had ruled · Milwaukee's vOuchers program acceptable. . The insrilute also will al'k the appeals cour1 to itay its ruling 10 ensure that the nearly 4,000 participating students can continue altending their vouchet-paid sch~ols, l{erry said. OtherwiJe, the decision could affect as early as next week where the voucher students attend classes, ~erry said. . Cleveland school dis-· trict officials had no1 seen tli.e appeals court's lateSt decision, . district 'spokesman Dan Minnich said Thursday. IPRIADING THE MESSAGE - Gallipolis Developmental Center employees, from left, Kelly McGuire, Corey Hatfield and ·Pam Miller their sentiments .known with slgns at a Thursday rally to save DC jobs ln front of the Ohlo Statehouse. (Kevin Kelly pl)oto) · made to'cal"officials join rally against ·cut~acks , .. ... ltr KIWI Klu.Y OVfl NEWS EDITOR C OLOMBUS- Attac . hed to a resolution asking state officials to l$>re 4J per. cent of funding fur' Ohio developmental centers is a se19ll of paper bearing siptures of nearly 500 people who ralliedTh~ ·i!! sup-. ......,.of J.......; . 'na . PGJO"bSandsem .· ·ces r--- , -;r::c as they AmQns those signatures are those of around 70 employees of Gallipolis are. · · .... Statehouse, chanting "Save our The rally drew staff from the state's 11 qther clients" and holding aloft signs in supdevelopmental centers and port ofDCs. "Our bond is with our individus11pporters who believe the als," said GDC activity therapisl c11ts and proposals to Sharon Brown, a member of Ohio provide privatized care will Civil Service Employees Association Local 1I. "Don '11ake them away fiom disrupt clients' lives. ·•··. us." Developmental Cenler, parents of The rally drew staff fiom the stale's II ' other developmental centers and children at GDC, local officials and citizens who attended the rally at the ...........lly,AJ WELLSTON - Lance Wilson, executiv~ director of the Gallia-Jackson-MeigsVinton Solid Wasle District, responded Thursday to a lawsuit filed in the Ohio Supreme Court by the South Central Ohio Dislrict Council of Carpenters. The carpenters union has accused Wilson and the district of failing to provide public records in a limely· manner. The union had reques1ed informalionon a dock project at the district's Wellston recy·• cling facility in order 10 determine if prevailing Tire w~ges were warranted. carpetlters The district accepted union lras a bid from Double "M" Construction of Jackaccused · son for building a loadWilson and ing dock a1 the recytlte district of cling facility. The bid was for Jailing to 514,890, just below the provide public state minimum for records in a soliciting bids. Wilson said Thursday timely following The Daily manner. Senlinel's press deadline that all information· requested by the union was provided, other than desk calendars, which he and the district's morney, William S. Cole, have deemed confidential. "I 'have notified the chairman of my board and I am in the process of contacting our attorney to discuss the case," Wilson said, noting that he had no . knowledge of !he suit until contacted by the newspaper. "It is my position, and the position of the distriCI's attorney, that we have _given (the union) everything in our possession that they have asked for, with the exception of our desk calendars," Wilson. said. "Our legal counsel has confirmed what we believed from the time the calendars were first requested: 1hat 1hose calendars are private, and their contents of none of (the union's) business," he added. The lawsuit demands a writ of mandamus from 'the stale's high court, compelling the district to prepare at actual cost, all records requested by the union. . ·' BUGGED: . ~es • of Asian lady Irks homeownen ltr TONY .M. LucH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF · RUTLAND- Unlike British Beade mania, Asian Beede mania isn\ nearly as popular. . , The Asian Lady Beede, knoWn in sci- enti6c cilcles as Harmonia axyridis ~las), bas ~ently been congregaong m mass on windows,.doors, po~eh decks, and IWIIMIOE- Martin Wolfe poses baslda a, · Pile Allan Lady a.&tla• that he colleCted from lllllda hla home on Whltes Hill Road In Rutland. The beetles have become 'li! nti~ aence for many area raal!lents over' the ,_.,. llecluH of their . con&raptlon on doorl, wlndoWI. POrch (Tony M. Leach photo) ----------- decks alid <;ellln&s· The releases were conducted by the U.S. Depamnent of AgriCulture and were used as a biological ·control agent for harmful aphids and scale pestj on trees and crops. However, some scientists believe that 'the recent explosion of the beedes, especially in the soUthern states, !s not a result of earlier USDA beede releases, but possibly fiom a new sautee ofAsian Lady Beede introduced by accident on board an Asian freighter, docked in New Orleans, ceiJin&' .ofh~dreds of homes throughout the Ohio River Valley. The Ohio State University Extension Office in Meigs Collllty reported that the La. lady beede. in~ed fiom ~Asia, Marlin ahd Emily Wolfe of Rutland was .first rei~ ·m Califorrua m ,1916 liav., been waging a war againsl the bugs with additional releases made in 1976 and 1984. ,. ............... AJ , 'IOclay's - Sentinel 2 Sldh•- I I , . . Calendar Classifieds comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather AS 84-6 87 A4 A3 Bl-3,5-6.8 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pid< 3: D-7·7: Pic:ll ~: 3-7-B-1 lk....,. 5: 5+19-~34 W.VA. Daily 3: !HI-() Daily~: 6-0+9 c 2001 Ohio Valley Publishlnc Co. �• ... .. - . !\' . The Daily Sentinel Accused fire official quits DEFIANCE (AP) - Assistant fire chief Brian Hooten has resigned just days before his disciplinary hearing on a recent theft conviction. Mayor Fred Schultz said Hooten, 47, faxed a letter of resignation to Fire Chief Bill Wilkins on Wednesday night. He said in the letter the decision to resign after more than six years at the post was very difficult. Hooten reportedly was in his hometown of Indianapolis and unavailable for comment on Friday: A departmental disciplinary hearing had been scheduled for next Tuesday for Hooten following his theft conviction Monday in Defiance Municipal Court. Suburban mayon nix proposal CLEVELAND (AP) - Three suburban mayors oppose Cleveland legislation that would let a developer, Richard E. Jacobs Group, put four large stores on 46 city-owned acres along Interstate 271 in Warrensville Heights. "It may be Cleveland's land, but W~rrensville Heights controls the zoning," Warrensville Heights Mayor Marcia Fudge said Thursday: "We also co ntrol our own destiny and our own vision for the future ." Chagrin Highlands is planned as an office and research park on 630 acres in Beachwood, Highland Hills, Orange and Warrensville Heights. Cleveland owns most of the land and has a contract with Jacobs and Scott Techno logies Inc. to develop 3. 5 million squart! feet of offices, a.s well as r~staura.nts, some stores and hotels. In 1996, Jacobs settled a legal dispute with the city over the Chagrin Highlands development pact by agreeing to limit retail developmen.t to 250,000 square feet. An 1-271 interchange opened in Chagrin Highlands last summer, and Jacobs Group now wants Cleveland council to let him build large stores. MR/DD staffers face charges HAMILTON (AP) -A grand jury has indicted two employees of rne Butler County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities on charges of patient abuse and assault. The indictments returned Thunday against Tim Ivers and Jamie Puckett resulted from an investigatio n into allegatio ns that clients were mistreated at the board's Hamilton Center. Ivers, 39, of Fairfield, is chargep with one count each of patient abuse and assault. Puckett, 27, of Hamilton, is charged with two co unts each of patient abuse and assault. They were arrested Thursday and were being held without bond in the county jail. [vers and Puckett, along with three other agency employees, we re placed on administrative leave with pay last month while police investigated the allegations. Police said the investigatio n is con tinuing. City leader subject of probe MEDINA (AP)- A spec~ p,.;,secutor is examining an aile. gation that Mayor James Roberts had a city worker do work in his home. But the m•yor said the :illeg•tion is inaccurate. Erie County Prosecutor Kevin Baxter said Wednesday that he is reviewing results of an investigation concerning Roberts. The Medin~ County sheriff's department conducted the investiga· tion. Baxter said he w.u uked by Medina County Proaec1.1ror Dean Holman to oversee the cue so Holman co1.1ld avoid any appearance of a conflict of intai'Cist. There wu no a111wer Th1.1raday ni1Jht when a call was placed to R<?bem' hom~. R.obem, scekin11 ro-alect!on .this y~ar, told The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer in a story published Thursday that the i!1Veatigatim1 was politic•lly motivated. " It's stupid,". R.obcrts said. " It is garbage. It's an election year." Group opposes 11mblln1 mov• COLUMBUS (AP) - A group that successfully lobbied against statewide gambling initiatives in the past s~id Wednesday that it will campaign against two new gambling proposals. The O hio Rou11dtable is mobilizing a network of community grou ps that helped defeat issues on the 1990 and 1996 ballots that would have brought casino gambling to the state, President · . David Zanotti said. "Our General Assembly is· hooked on gambling revenues to Ohio ;Friday, Match 2, 2001 PageAl Frld.y, ~rch 2, 1001 ah, Ky. After USEC announced it would end production at Piketon, the government proposed·putting the plant on "cold standby" pending the development of new technology to enrich uranium. The first installment of the $630 million needed to convert the plant was held up after the General Accounting Office questioned the legality of the way the Clinton admi'listration proposed to finance the changes. The Energy Department said it will use $59 million from its current budget and will take the rest of the $125 million from the department's fiscal2002 budget. None of the money comes from privatization funds that the Clinton administration had wanted to use to help the plant. The money is in addition to S180 million already budgeted to decontaminate . and decommission parts of the plant. Abraham also announ~ed that Ohio would receive, under President Bush's fund state government and it's time for intervention," he said, scoring that the group will use the co urts to defeat the proposals if necessary. The O hio Roundtable is concerned about a recommendation by Gov. Bob Taft in his budget. It recommends that Ohio join a multistate lottery to raise more money for education.The .group also is concerned about discussions by several lawmakers, who ·have talked of introducing legislation that would allow video slot budget, an additional $1.1 million to he!p the poor insulate their homes. The state now gets $8.1 million for the program. He said the $125 million for the Piketon plant is the minimum needed to help the workers through the transition and put the plant in standby status. "We are not making a judgment to what will be the ultimate conclusion fur the plant," Abraham said. · Over the next few months, the gover.oment will "look at our national security needs and our energy security needs, and then figure out where the Portsmouth · facility fits into that;' Abraham said. The money will preserve about 1,200 jobs, 800 of which would have been lost \Vithout it, said Dan Minter, president of Local 5-689 of the Paper,Allied- lndustrial, Chemical and Energy Workers International Union. Jobs will be saved as workers switch from uranium enrichment to maintaining the sprawling plant in standby status. who later died. He said-firefighters had to break down the door of the man's apartment. The Montgomery County corone·~·s office identified the victm as Terry Kirkland. Autopsy offers no clues XENIA (AP) - An autopsy did not reveal' what killed a ~­ year- old boy who collapsed as he was playing with classmates at school, a coroner's official said. It could take two to three weeks before investigators determine why Dalton Timothy Peters collapsed Tuesday at Tecumseh Elementary School, said William McCarthy, administrator for the Greene County coroner's office. , The autopsy done Wednesday revealed no obvious causes of death. . . "The boy appeared to be in excellent health prior to his collapse;· McCarthy said. "Unfortunately, the cal'se doesn't always show up to the naked eye." machines in Ohio's seven race tracks. Lawmaker pushes landfill work DAYTON (A P) - Rep. Tony H all on Thursday . urged the head of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency not to halt the cleanup of a former landfill. The Ohio Democrat wrote in a letter to EPA Administrator C hristine Todd Whitman that the EPA told residents the cleanup of the Valleycrest landfill might be stopped. The landfill is on the Superfund list of the nation's most hazardous waste sites. More than 7,000 people live in neighborhoods bordering the ,,' landfill, which is close to the primary water supply for 400,000 people. HAVERHILL (AP) - The Ohio Environmental Protectiqp Under an agreement with the EPA, companies that used the dump started removing drums of hazardous waste two years ago. Agency has granted a steel coke processing company an air perThey hauled out 23,000 drums from one section of the landfill. mit to opel':\te a plant here. The state issued the permit Tuesday for H averhill North Coke ' Company, a division of Sun Company Inc., fieadquartered in Knoxville, Tenn. ' .. CELINA (AP) -An environmental group wants to install ·a The tompany's proposal to b.uild a S1 billion coke-processing monitoring tower to see if this western Ohio city is ready to plant near Haverhill, along the Ohio River, has been in the produce its own wind-generated electricity. works since 1996. Green Energy, Ohio said such a tower would 'be equipped ''· About· 200 't o 400 people wo1.1ld work at the new coke plan}, with devices to meas1.1rc wind speed, direction and temperature. depending on operations there. Construction could also mea.n The information will help determine 1f wind speed. are strons several hundred temporary jobs. _ and consistent 11nough to f1.1rther investigate wind power. · 'nnnporary winr.i tQWers already are in place in Bowlins GI'Cien and Painesville. · Dave Schn1idt, the ei~'s ar.ianinimati~ 11rvieos dlroctor, ~~id HAMILTON (AP) - A volunteer liretishter who used hh that if the location is suimble, a wind turbine could produce vehicle's tla1hlilg red llshts ro act 11 a police officer and pull oV~r power for the muniqpal wastewater treatment plant and other a traffi'c violator toallzed how big his blunder was wh~n that perfaeilit!os. . " son tmned aut to be· a judge, sheriff's officen said. Anthony A. Barone, of Liberty Towmhip. was charged with impimonatinll a peace officer and unb,wful restrai11t, both miidemeanurs, Buder Coun~ sheriff's officers said Wednesday. · DAYTON (AP) 7 One man was killed and three firefighters "He used stupid judgment - and he had th~ bad luck of were injured in a fire that raced through an apartment complex stopping a judge, then not letting him leave," said R.i chard Jones, Thursday. · chief deputy sheriff. . · ' The fire hea'li!y damaged eight units of the Normandy Club Barone used a cellular phone to report a possible mf!ic violaApartments in suburban Washington Township. tion to the sheriff's office. But when deputies arrived at CherdRich Palmer, spokesman for the· fire department, said deputies kee Elementary School, they learned Barone had used his emeralerted and evacuated r<osidents when they arrived after the fire gency lights and siren to pull over Butler County Judge Rob was reported at. 5:09 a.m. . Lyons. Barone then blocked the judge from leaving the parking Palmer said rescuers had trouble removing a 60-year-old man, lot. Coke plant wins air pennit from PapAl SlJpporters who believe the cuts and proposals to provide privatized care will disrupt clients' 'lives and put DC staffers out of work. - · Monty Blanton, president of OSCEA's MH/MR:/OVH . Assembly, said the state's contention that client care can· be · ha~dled better in group homes is an "illusion" as DCs have proven they provide the best ·care for men tally retorded clients who CannOt function in the community. Streamlining DCs comes at a . time when waiting lists for , clients seeking admission to .,state care is growing, Blanton .said. "It \vaS set up to hdp the private sector model;' he added. ''We are not interested in lowering the bar on DCs." Parents of client< at other centers, s~me speak.ingJin einotional terms, hailed the quality of care DCs offer ·and believe t,he quality of service is significantly less in privatdy-run homes. Three Gallia 1 offic ials County CommissiOner Skip Meadows, County Auditor Larry Betz and Richard Northup, executive VICe president of the Gallia Cou nty Chamber of Commerce and Community . Improvement COrporation - addressed the crowd abou~ the importance of ' GDC to the community. , "The most important thing ·is the clients;' Meadows said. '."They can't afford to lose. In my personal opinion, he (Gov. Bob Taft) is holding everyone host~ge by taking this money and looking as if he's fixing •problems. "We rleed a cure, n'o t Band Wind monitor sought · ,- lmperson•tlon charp leveled Aparbnent fire kill• man ObitUaries Rally Department releasing $125.7 million for plant COLUMBUS (AP) - The federal government will release $125.7 million to help save jobs at a uranium enrichment plant where production is to end in June, U.S. Energy Secretary ~pencer Abraham announced Thursday. A union leader said the money \vill save about 800 jobs at the plant, which employs 1,730 people. The money, to be released over two years, would pay for winterization needed ·to put the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant in a standby condition .. It also includes severance pay and money to train workers. "This money Jnd the programs it will fund are an important down payment for the plant's furure," Abraham said. The plant in Piketon, one of two ur.Jnium enrichment plants' in the nation. !low is operated by the U.S. Enrichment Co rp. The financially ailing company wants to consolidate production of power . plant-rt~ady uranium at its plant in Paduc- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ·Beetles fromPapA1 for more than two years anc\ said : Thursday they are fed up -with battling the winged insect5. "These beetles are a complete nuisance," said Marlin Wolfe as he emptied yet another bucket · of dead beetles into the trash. . "Every day it's the same thing. you gee rld of them one minute and their back the ne>.1:." Wolfe said he and Ius wife ~asily spend 1110re than $100 a · month in pesticides and they ,, recently had to purchase a new vacuum cleaner because the n1otor in the.! previous one com!'letely ~ve out after using it. to collect the numerous beetles inside their home. "It's not j ust us, we hear : complain~,; from individuals all over the area," said Emily Wolfe. "Several elderly neighbors of . .,urs can't keep up with th~ pace : that is reqwred to elinunate : these beetles from spreading." : ., "They get in food, on your :.:;.rnlS ahd face, stain walls and : ~n bite;· she added. "A real :.~oncern of nune is if they could ·l>ossibly pose a potential health • bl .. ·l>"' em. : • Mter several f.1iled attempt,; : io remove the insects, Marlin : Wolfe said that his next'step is to and spread hedge aPJiles : Jtround his home, which, he ! jleard, prevents the beetles from '• :P, • • ·Reader Services Correction Polley # 1. Great OPPOrtunitY To Tell vo·ur Business StorY #2 Great OI>PortunitY To Highlight Your Business~ AccomPlishments #3 Great OPPortunitY to SPotlight Your EmPloYees · ' #4 Great OPP:ortunitY To Generate New Business #5 It' APPears In The GalliPolis DailY Tribune. Point Pleasant Reeister. And The DailY Sentinel Our main concem In all stories is to'be accurate. ff you know ,of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. News Departments MR/DD Harlan Wehrung City Holding- g), Federal Mogul- 3), (USPS 213·HOI 01110 V•II•Y Publtlhtng eo • PUblished every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. . Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Assoolatlon. Poatmatl.,: Send address corrections to The .Oally Sentinel, 111 COun. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates . ' $8.70 S104 D1lly or Ext. 14 Circulation Ext.' 4 ClootHfe9 Ads Ext. 5 •• Onl WMk Ext.13 • • •' ' ',. Ill carrier or motor route New a Ext. 3 • •• r • • 50 cems Mell subscription lnatda·Meigs COunty 13 Wnks $27.30 26 Weeks $53.82 52 WalkS $105.56 Rite~ outalcM Malg• cOu'nty 13 Wooko w.... 2e woo" &2 • $2 SubsQribers not desiring to pay the earner may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given earner Nth week. No subscripllon by malt pennhted In areas where hOme Clrrler service Is available. To send •mell dallysentlnel Oyahoo.com be funded through the Co mmunity Development lllock Gtam formula program . Mike S\vishcr, director uf the Meigs Department of Job and Family Services, mt.:r with the board ·in executive session to discuss personnel. The bo3rd authorized Swisher w enter into a contract \Vith Ohio University Institute for Local Governn1ent Adn1inistration and Rural Jkvdopmcnt (ILGARD) for the purpose of monitoring the counry's economic and tourism operations. The ~ost of the service ts $9,717. The comnussloners also: · • Approved appropriations adjustments for the engineer, in the amount of$13,000, and the sheriff, !n the amount of $12,000; • Approved payment of bills in the amount of$39,436.35; • Approved .reimbursements to the Board of Elections in the amount of$2,404.74. Commissioners Jeff Thornton, Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets, and Clerk Gloria Kloes attended the meeting. LOCAL STOCKS Ona month One vur Advtrtltlng ..• . POMEROY Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered three calls for assistance on Thursday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 8:39 a.m., Pamida, Lonme Rush, treated; 3:25 p.m., B~ssie Landaker, treaced. RUTLAND 11:57 p.m ., Corn Hollow, Cathy Miller, Pleasa nt Valley Hospital. s EKt. 12 ••' EMS runs very General manager Other servlcea ty Road 4, Bowles Road. VALLE y WE AT H E R The 'main number is 992'2156. Depar1ment e)(tentions are: Road to dose· Arthur Beegle The Daily Sentinel · • • LOCAL BRIEFS Aids;' he added. "It's cold outside,'' said Bet:z "" a stiff breeze wafted off' the Scioto River. "But think how cold it would be without jobs." lANGSVILLE Meigs County Commissioner Bill County Highway DepartDavis, County Treasurer Steve RACINE -Arthur Harold "Buzz" Beegle, 59, of Racine, ment has announced that the McGhee and Gallipolis busi- died unexpectedly on Wednesday, February 28, 2001 in closing of Meigs County nessman Bob Hood attended Columbus. Road 10 from Langsville to the rally, but did not speak. He was born on June 14, 1941 in Racine, son of the late Dexter has been changed to Ohio MR/DD officials have Joseph Arthur Beegle and Cora Bessie March 12. said job reductions will be minDurst Beegle. The change is due to a imal, and a spokesman told He graduated from Racine High change in chr contractor's Ohio Public Radio Thursday School in 1959 and entered the U.S. construction schedule. that cuts would be in middle Army in October 1959, and was honThe road will be clo~ed fol" management and "less impor- orably discharged October 1962. At approximately two weeks, to rant" positions, not direct care that time he was employed with the allow for the repair of a jobs. New York Central Railroad and Nor- bridge. The detour is Ohio folk Sout~ern Corporation NS 124 to County Road 1 at Meadows and other speakers • ' Railroad. also railed at initially being ' Salem Center, then to CounH e was baptized in ·the Trinity excluded from a Statehouse ceremony celebrnting the start '' '---:.....--'"'------' Church of Pomeroy and transfered membership to the Racine Methodist of MR!f?D month just prior Church in the 1950s. to the rally: He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie No. State Highway Patrol troop2171 in Pomeroy, Veterans of Foreign Wars Stewart Johnson from PapAl ers assigned to crowd conrrol Post 9926 in Mason, West Virgini:)., Am..:rican Legion Post 140 told rally attendees with signs to gather for rheir evenr 011 the .in New Haven , West VirginiJ , Order of Moose No. 1118 in will host Rob Huston of Oak west lawn. At least one com- Parkersburg, West Virginia, ;~nd Ois;1bled An1enG1n Veterans No. Harbor on March 8 at 7 p.m., at the school in Syracuse. pla.i nt was aired that access to 6 in Parkersburg. H e 'is survived by his sis ter, ShirleyY,·onm· Beegle of Racine. Huston is .1 two-time state restrooms in the' State house was Services will be held at 1 p.m. on Sund:~y, March 4, 2001 in high school wrestling champidenied. Fisher-Acfee Funeral Hom~ in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Janice on, who was disabled due to a Troopers later informed the Lavender and Pastor Arland King offici"'ing. Burial will follow drug ai1d alcohol-related auto ~rowd there was a misunderin .Heech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy.Fr ic:nds may call at the accident . He ddivers a powerS~1ndi ng over the purpose of funera l home on Satu rday, March J, 2001 from 2-4 and 6-8 ful message about underst.1nd .. the ceremony and rally, but p.m. ing the cbngers of and alco hol offered no apology, enraging . use. Meadows and others. Refreshments will be "Not a negative word was served, and a door prize will be said and the patrolmen asked us POMEROY - · Harlan Henry Wehrung, 86, of Pomeroy, offered, Davis said yesterday: to leave · if we were with the died at his residence on Wednesday, February 28, 2001. Huston will also visit Meigs union;' Meadows said. "We had He was born on May 31, 1914 in Pomeroy, son of the late Middle School during his time to go o utside. I think that's a Harry Wehrung and Barbara Rapp Wehrung. H e was a veteran in the county. bunch of crap:· of the U.S.Navy: . The commissioners, in "I apologize for the treatHe was a memb er of Masonic Lodge No. 363 of M iddleport other business, met with Engiment you received in your for more than 50 years, and a member ofYo rk Rite Bodies of neer Gene Triplett to discuss building;• said State Sen. Mike Meigs County. He retired from the Philip Sporn Plant in N ew the closing of township roadS · Shoemaker, D-Bourneville. "If Haven, West Virginia. in Olive Township, as propos~d this were an event where everySurviving are his wife of 60 years, Aileen Grace Rea by the Olive Township one cam e in a limo and had a Wehrung of Pomeroy;~ son and daughter-in-law,.Harlan Craig Trustees. suit and a tie, there would be no and Texanna]. Wehrung, and a daughter a,nd son-in-law, Judith Baker and Putnam roads are problem. Rea and Jim Sisson, all of Pomeroy; four grandchildren: Jeffery to be closed at the trustees'rec"I get a little worried when Harlan Wehrung, Amy Marie Wallace, Debbie Evans and Tom ommenc4tion. A viewing and they don't want to hear whit. Werry; and four great~grandchildren, Harlan Wehrung, public hearing on the proposal people have to say;• he added. Jonathan Wehrung,J.T. Evans and Jordan Evans. will be set. Services will be held at 11 a.m. o n Saturday, March 3, 2001 The Olive Township at Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Mark Trustees have also requested coming around. ·Morrow officmmg.. Butta! wtll follow at Beech Grove Ceme- that portions of Fortney, Bar''I've tried everything else tery m Pomeroy. Fnends may call at the funeral home on Frt- ' · ton andWo!fSubdivision roads and nothing has worked;' said day, Mar~h 2, 2001 fr~m 6-9 p.m. . be added to the township's Wolfe. "So, why · not give the Masomc servtces will be held at 8:30 p.m . on Frtday, March road .mileage . apples a tty?" 2, 2001. . . ' The board approved the bid " I just wish the government Memoriol contributions may be made to H olzer Hosp1ce, of Finley Fire Equipment Co.. would do something about Metgs County Umt, 115 East Memona1 Drtve, Pomeroy. as the lowest and best bid for these beetles because I really the purchase of fire equipment don't know how. much tiJore for the Scipio Volunteer Fire we can take, he added. Department The purchase will In spite of homeowner complaints, Hal K.neen, Meigs County agricultural agent, said BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Toni gh t ... Partly cloudy. that the beetles are considered The weekend is expected Low in the tllid 30s. West important for both agricul- to begin in Oluo in typical wind 5 to 10 mph . tural and horticultural crops as a March fashion. Saturday... Increasing. beneficial predator of aphids and Partly smmy skies and tem- cloudiness. High 50 to 55. some scale insects. peratures m ostly in the 50s are Light and variable wind. Tl\eir existence can help forecast for Saturday, the Saturday night ... C loudy. reduce the use of pesticide National Weather Service Low in the mid 30s. spray> on local crops, he said. said. Extended forecast: K.neen said the best way to Clear " to partly cloudy Sunday... C iou dy with a remove beetles from ot1e home skiestonight will allow temchaf! CC ~f snow ·o r rain during is to use a v.tcuum dean~:r, or a peratures to f.11l into the 30s. broom and dust pan. The main Cooler.weather is expected the day, then a chance of snow clung to remember is to try and to move into the region on during the night. High in the mid 30s. Sunday. ,Pr~ent them from entering Monday... Mostly cloudy. A Sunset tonight w ill be at your home in the fall. chance of snow showers dur"Since lady beetles in late 6:24 and sunrise on Saturday ing the day. Low in th e lower sunmier and autumn may mc;we is at 7:02 a.m. 20s and h.igh in th e lower 30s. Weather forecast: to overwintering sites inside houses, especially behind wallt it is important to use a b"'od quality silicone or silicone-latex caulk to seal crncks around winRockwell-46 Gannett- 65~ AEP-4n dows, electrical outlets, doo~ Arch Coal- 24), General Electric ...,. 45~. ' Rocky Boots - 5 AD Shell- 59 and other . openings," said Akzo- 49l. Harley Davidson 43), Sears39'· AmTeclt/SBC45 ~ Kncen. • Shoney's -1 Kmart- 9Y. Ashlane Inc. - 3Bl, Kneen said that patience is a'n AT&T-22 Wai-Mart- 46% Kroger- 24Y. Wendy's-25 individual.'s best offense and that Bank Ona - 35l, Lands End - 22'· Worthington - 10 Ltd. m. Bob Evans 20l. beetles will usually lea")' volunDally stock reports are Oak Hill Financial BorgWarner- 43% tarily once the weather Champion - 21. 14\t . lhe 4 p.m.. closing becomes warmer. quotes of the previous Charming Shops - 6l. OVB-25 •:~·------~------~----------------------------1 ; us9 - 23Y. • The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 • $29.25 $5a.as $109.72 ~ BBT- 36), Pooptes-1n Premier - 6l. day's transactions, provided by Smith Part· ners at Advest lnc. Meigs Area Holiness Association Welcomes YOCI To Indoor Camp Ht!d At All AGES , All TIMES $4 .00 Suppon Group oraanlzadonallaaunu • Members of the Pleasant valley Hospital Outpatient Diabetes Self-Management Education Program will be conducting a general pllbllc organizational meeting to assess Interest in a diabetes support group. elllfCII1UII1·11.a. e 1~11• CIIISJI111111• March 5th - March 11th Pleasant Valley Outpatient Diabetes Self-Management · Education Program IHOIIcMJ lhtcl Salal'fly 7:00 p.m. • Sanday 6:00 p.m.) (304) 675-4340, Ext 2004 Mlcklltport Church o' tJI• Nazarene Evangelist: ttoward Rickey Music by Th! Slssons ......,................... • �• ... .. - . !\' . The Daily Sentinel Accused fire official quits DEFIANCE (AP) - Assistant fire chief Brian Hooten has resigned just days before his disciplinary hearing on a recent theft conviction. Mayor Fred Schultz said Hooten, 47, faxed a letter of resignation to Fire Chief Bill Wilkins on Wednesday night. He said in the letter the decision to resign after more than six years at the post was very difficult. Hooten reportedly was in his hometown of Indianapolis and unavailable for comment on Friday: A departmental disciplinary hearing had been scheduled for next Tuesday for Hooten following his theft conviction Monday in Defiance Municipal Court. Suburban mayon nix proposal CLEVELAND (AP) - Three suburban mayors oppose Cleveland legislation that would let a developer, Richard E. Jacobs Group, put four large stores on 46 city-owned acres along Interstate 271 in Warrensville Heights. "It may be Cleveland's land, but W~rrensville Heights controls the zoning," Warrensville Heights Mayor Marcia Fudge said Thursday: "We also co ntrol our own destiny and our own vision for the future ." Chagrin Highlands is planned as an office and research park on 630 acres in Beachwood, Highland Hills, Orange and Warrensville Heights. Cleveland owns most of the land and has a contract with Jacobs and Scott Techno logies Inc. to develop 3. 5 million squart! feet of offices, a.s well as r~staura.nts, some stores and hotels. In 1996, Jacobs settled a legal dispute with the city over the Chagrin Highlands development pact by agreeing to limit retail developmen.t to 250,000 square feet. An 1-271 interchange opened in Chagrin Highlands last summer, and Jacobs Group now wants Cleveland council to let him build large stores. MR/DD staffers face charges HAMILTON (AP) -A grand jury has indicted two employees of rne Butler County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities on charges of patient abuse and assault. The indictments returned Thunday against Tim Ivers and Jamie Puckett resulted from an investigatio n into allegatio ns that clients were mistreated at the board's Hamilton Center. Ivers, 39, of Fairfield, is chargep with one count each of patient abuse and assault. Puckett, 27, of Hamilton, is charged with two co unts each of patient abuse and assault. They were arrested Thursday and were being held without bond in the county jail. [vers and Puckett, along with three other agency employees, we re placed on administrative leave with pay last month while police investigated the allegations. Police said the investigatio n is con tinuing. City leader subject of probe MEDINA (AP)- A spec~ p,.;,secutor is examining an aile. gation that Mayor James Roberts had a city worker do work in his home. But the m•yor said the :illeg•tion is inaccurate. Erie County Prosecutor Kevin Baxter said Wednesday that he is reviewing results of an investigation concerning Roberts. The Medin~ County sheriff's department conducted the investiga· tion. Baxter said he w.u uked by Medina County Proaec1.1ror Dean Holman to oversee the cue so Holman co1.1ld avoid any appearance of a conflict of intai'Cist. There wu no a111wer Th1.1raday ni1Jht when a call was placed to R<?bem' hom~. R.obem, scekin11 ro-alect!on .this y~ar, told The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer in a story published Thursday that the i!1Veatigatim1 was politic•lly motivated. " It's stupid,". R.obcrts said. " It is garbage. It's an election year." Group opposes 11mblln1 mov• COLUMBUS (AP) - A group that successfully lobbied against statewide gambling initiatives in the past s~id Wednesday that it will campaign against two new gambling proposals. The O hio Rou11dtable is mobilizing a network of community grou ps that helped defeat issues on the 1990 and 1996 ballots that would have brought casino gambling to the state, President · . David Zanotti said. "Our General Assembly is· hooked on gambling revenues to Ohio ;Friday, Match 2, 2001 PageAl Frld.y, ~rch 2, 1001 ah, Ky. After USEC announced it would end production at Piketon, the government proposed·putting the plant on "cold standby" pending the development of new technology to enrich uranium. The first installment of the $630 million needed to convert the plant was held up after the General Accounting Office questioned the legality of the way the Clinton admi'listration proposed to finance the changes. The Energy Department said it will use $59 million from its current budget and will take the rest of the $125 million from the department's fiscal2002 budget. None of the money comes from privatization funds that the Clinton administration had wanted to use to help the plant. The money is in addition to S180 million already budgeted to decontaminate . and decommission parts of the plant. Abraham also announ~ed that Ohio would receive, under President Bush's fund state government and it's time for intervention," he said, scoring that the group will use the co urts to defeat the proposals if necessary. The O hio Roundtable is concerned about a recommendation by Gov. Bob Taft in his budget. It recommends that Ohio join a multistate lottery to raise more money for education.The .group also is concerned about discussions by several lawmakers, who ·have talked of introducing legislation that would allow video slot budget, an additional $1.1 million to he!p the poor insulate their homes. The state now gets $8.1 million for the program. He said the $125 million for the Piketon plant is the minimum needed to help the workers through the transition and put the plant in standby status. "We are not making a judgment to what will be the ultimate conclusion fur the plant," Abraham said. · Over the next few months, the gover.oment will "look at our national security needs and our energy security needs, and then figure out where the Portsmouth · facility fits into that;' Abraham said. The money will preserve about 1,200 jobs, 800 of which would have been lost \Vithout it, said Dan Minter, president of Local 5-689 of the Paper,Allied- lndustrial, Chemical and Energy Workers International Union. Jobs will be saved as workers switch from uranium enrichment to maintaining the sprawling plant in standby status. who later died. He said-firefighters had to break down the door of the man's apartment. The Montgomery County corone·~·s office identified the victm as Terry Kirkland. Autopsy offers no clues XENIA (AP) - An autopsy did not reveal' what killed a ~­ year- old boy who collapsed as he was playing with classmates at school, a coroner's official said. It could take two to three weeks before investigators determine why Dalton Timothy Peters collapsed Tuesday at Tecumseh Elementary School, said William McCarthy, administrator for the Greene County coroner's office. , The autopsy done Wednesday revealed no obvious causes of death. . . "The boy appeared to be in excellent health prior to his collapse;· McCarthy said. "Unfortunately, the cal'se doesn't always show up to the naked eye." machines in Ohio's seven race tracks. Lawmaker pushes landfill work DAYTON (A P) - Rep. Tony H all on Thursday . urged the head of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency not to halt the cleanup of a former landfill. The Ohio Democrat wrote in a letter to EPA Administrator C hristine Todd Whitman that the EPA told residents the cleanup of the Valleycrest landfill might be stopped. The landfill is on the Superfund list of the nation's most hazardous waste sites. More than 7,000 people live in neighborhoods bordering the ,,' landfill, which is close to the primary water supply for 400,000 people. HAVERHILL (AP) - The Ohio Environmental Protectiqp Under an agreement with the EPA, companies that used the dump started removing drums of hazardous waste two years ago. Agency has granted a steel coke processing company an air perThey hauled out 23,000 drums from one section of the landfill. mit to opel':\te a plant here. The state issued the permit Tuesday for H averhill North Coke ' Company, a division of Sun Company Inc., fieadquartered in Knoxville, Tenn. ' .. CELINA (AP) -An environmental group wants to install ·a The tompany's proposal to b.uild a S1 billion coke-processing monitoring tower to see if this western Ohio city is ready to plant near Haverhill, along the Ohio River, has been in the produce its own wind-generated electricity. works since 1996. Green Energy, Ohio said such a tower would 'be equipped ''· About· 200 't o 400 people wo1.1ld work at the new coke plan}, with devices to meas1.1rc wind speed, direction and temperature. depending on operations there. Construction could also mea.n The information will help determine 1f wind speed. are strons several hundred temporary jobs. _ and consistent 11nough to f1.1rther investigate wind power. · 'nnnporary winr.i tQWers already are in place in Bowlins GI'Cien and Painesville. · Dave Schn1idt, the ei~'s ar.ianinimati~ 11rvieos dlroctor, ~~id HAMILTON (AP) - A volunteer liretishter who used hh that if the location is suimble, a wind turbine could produce vehicle's tla1hlilg red llshts ro act 11 a police officer and pull oV~r power for the muniqpal wastewater treatment plant and other a traffi'c violator toallzed how big his blunder was wh~n that perfaeilit!os. . " son tmned aut to be· a judge, sheriff's officen said. Anthony A. Barone, of Liberty Towmhip. was charged with impimonatinll a peace officer and unb,wful restrai11t, both miidemeanurs, Buder Coun~ sheriff's officers said Wednesday. · DAYTON (AP) 7 One man was killed and three firefighters "He used stupid judgment - and he had th~ bad luck of were injured in a fire that raced through an apartment complex stopping a judge, then not letting him leave," said R.i chard Jones, Thursday. · chief deputy sheriff. . · ' The fire hea'li!y damaged eight units of the Normandy Club Barone used a cellular phone to report a possible mf!ic violaApartments in suburban Washington Township. tion to the sheriff's office. But when deputies arrived at CherdRich Palmer, spokesman for the· fire department, said deputies kee Elementary School, they learned Barone had used his emeralerted and evacuated r<osidents when they arrived after the fire gency lights and siren to pull over Butler County Judge Rob was reported at. 5:09 a.m. . Lyons. Barone then blocked the judge from leaving the parking Palmer said rescuers had trouble removing a 60-year-old man, lot. Coke plant wins air pennit from PapAl SlJpporters who believe the cuts and proposals to provide privatized care will disrupt clients' 'lives and put DC staffers out of work. - · Monty Blanton, president of OSCEA's MH/MR:/OVH . Assembly, said the state's contention that client care can· be · ha~dled better in group homes is an "illusion" as DCs have proven they provide the best ·care for men tally retorded clients who CannOt function in the community. Streamlining DCs comes at a . time when waiting lists for , clients seeking admission to .,state care is growing, Blanton .said. "It \vaS set up to hdp the private sector model;' he added. ''We are not interested in lowering the bar on DCs." Parents of client< at other centers, s~me speak.ingJin einotional terms, hailed the quality of care DCs offer ·and believe t,he quality of service is significantly less in privatdy-run homes. Three Gallia 1 offic ials County CommissiOner Skip Meadows, County Auditor Larry Betz and Richard Northup, executive VICe president of the Gallia Cou nty Chamber of Commerce and Community . Improvement COrporation - addressed the crowd abou~ the importance of ' GDC to the community. , "The most important thing ·is the clients;' Meadows said. '."They can't afford to lose. In my personal opinion, he (Gov. Bob Taft) is holding everyone host~ge by taking this money and looking as if he's fixing •problems. "We rleed a cure, n'o t Band Wind monitor sought · ,- lmperson•tlon charp leveled Aparbnent fire kill• man ObitUaries Rally Department releasing $125.7 million for plant COLUMBUS (AP) - The federal government will release $125.7 million to help save jobs at a uranium enrichment plant where production is to end in June, U.S. Energy Secretary ~pencer Abraham announced Thursday. A union leader said the money \vill save about 800 jobs at the plant, which employs 1,730 people. The money, to be released over two years, would pay for winterization needed ·to put the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant in a standby condition .. It also includes severance pay and money to train workers. "This money Jnd the programs it will fund are an important down payment for the plant's furure," Abraham said. The plant in Piketon, one of two ur.Jnium enrichment plants' in the nation. !low is operated by the U.S. Enrichment Co rp. The financially ailing company wants to consolidate production of power . plant-rt~ady uranium at its plant in Paduc- Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ·Beetles fromPapA1 for more than two years anc\ said : Thursday they are fed up -with battling the winged insect5. "These beetles are a complete nuisance," said Marlin Wolfe as he emptied yet another bucket · of dead beetles into the trash. . "Every day it's the same thing. you gee rld of them one minute and their back the ne>.1:." Wolfe said he and Ius wife ~asily spend 1110re than $100 a · month in pesticides and they ,, recently had to purchase a new vacuum cleaner because the n1otor in the.! previous one com!'letely ~ve out after using it. to collect the numerous beetles inside their home. "It's not j ust us, we hear : complain~,; from individuals all over the area," said Emily Wolfe. "Several elderly neighbors of . .,urs can't keep up with th~ pace : that is reqwred to elinunate : these beetles from spreading." : ., "They get in food, on your :.:;.rnlS ahd face, stain walls and : ~n bite;· she added. "A real :.~oncern of nune is if they could ·l>ossibly pose a potential health • bl .. ·l>"' em. : • Mter several f.1iled attempt,; : io remove the insects, Marlin : Wolfe said that his next'step is to and spread hedge aPJiles : Jtround his home, which, he ! jleard, prevents the beetles from '• :P, • • ·Reader Services Correction Polley # 1. Great OPPOrtunitY To Tell vo·ur Business StorY #2 Great OI>PortunitY To Highlight Your Business~ AccomPlishments #3 Great OPPortunitY to SPotlight Your EmPloYees · ' #4 Great OPP:ortunitY To Generate New Business #5 It' APPears In The GalliPolis DailY Tribune. Point Pleasant Reeister. And The DailY Sentinel Our main concem In all stories is to'be accurate. ff you know ,of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. News Departments MR/DD Harlan Wehrung City Holding- g), Federal Mogul- 3), (USPS 213·HOI 01110 V•II•Y Publtlhtng eo • PUblished every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. . Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Assoolatlon. Poatmatl.,: Send address corrections to The .Oally Sentinel, 111 COun. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription rates . ' $8.70 S104 D1lly or Ext. 14 Circulation Ext.' 4 ClootHfe9 Ads Ext. 5 •• Onl WMk Ext.13 • • •' ' ',. Ill carrier or motor route New a Ext. 3 • •• r • • 50 cems Mell subscription lnatda·Meigs COunty 13 Wnks $27.30 26 Weeks $53.82 52 WalkS $105.56 Rite~ outalcM Malg• cOu'nty 13 Wooko w.... 2e woo" &2 • $2 SubsQribers not desiring to pay the earner may remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given earner Nth week. No subscripllon by malt pennhted In areas where hOme Clrrler service Is available. To send •mell dallysentlnel Oyahoo.com be funded through the Co mmunity Development lllock Gtam formula program . Mike S\vishcr, director uf the Meigs Department of Job and Family Services, mt.:r with the board ·in executive session to discuss personnel. The bo3rd authorized Swisher w enter into a contract \Vith Ohio University Institute for Local Governn1ent Adn1inistration and Rural Jkvdopmcnt (ILGARD) for the purpose of monitoring the counry's economic and tourism operations. The ~ost of the service ts $9,717. The comnussloners also: · • Approved appropriations adjustments for the engineer, in the amount of$13,000, and the sheriff, !n the amount of $12,000; • Approved payment of bills in the amount of$39,436.35; • Approved .reimbursements to the Board of Elections in the amount of$2,404.74. Commissioners Jeff Thornton, Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets, and Clerk Gloria Kloes attended the meeting. LOCAL STOCKS Ona month One vur Advtrtltlng ..• . POMEROY Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered three calls for assistance on Thursday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 8:39 a.m., Pamida, Lonme Rush, treated; 3:25 p.m., B~ssie Landaker, treaced. RUTLAND 11:57 p.m ., Corn Hollow, Cathy Miller, Pleasa nt Valley Hospital. s EKt. 12 ••' EMS runs very General manager Other servlcea ty Road 4, Bowles Road. VALLE y WE AT H E R The 'main number is 992'2156. Depar1ment e)(tentions are: Road to dose· Arthur Beegle The Daily Sentinel · • • LOCAL BRIEFS Aids;' he added. "It's cold outside,'' said Bet:z "" a stiff breeze wafted off' the Scioto River. "But think how cold it would be without jobs." lANGSVILLE Meigs County Commissioner Bill County Highway DepartDavis, County Treasurer Steve RACINE -Arthur Harold "Buzz" Beegle, 59, of Racine, ment has announced that the McGhee and Gallipolis busi- died unexpectedly on Wednesday, February 28, 2001 in closing of Meigs County nessman Bob Hood attended Columbus. Road 10 from Langsville to the rally, but did not speak. He was born on June 14, 1941 in Racine, son of the late Dexter has been changed to Ohio MR/DD officials have Joseph Arthur Beegle and Cora Bessie March 12. said job reductions will be minDurst Beegle. The change is due to a imal, and a spokesman told He graduated from Racine High change in chr contractor's Ohio Public Radio Thursday School in 1959 and entered the U.S. construction schedule. that cuts would be in middle Army in October 1959, and was honThe road will be clo~ed fol" management and "less impor- orably discharged October 1962. At approximately two weeks, to rant" positions, not direct care that time he was employed with the allow for the repair of a jobs. New York Central Railroad and Nor- bridge. The detour is Ohio folk Sout~ern Corporation NS 124 to County Road 1 at Meadows and other speakers • ' Railroad. also railed at initially being ' Salem Center, then to CounH e was baptized in ·the Trinity excluded from a Statehouse ceremony celebrnting the start '' '---:.....--'"'------' Church of Pomeroy and transfered membership to the Racine Methodist of MR!f?D month just prior Church in the 1950s. to the rally: He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie No. State Highway Patrol troop2171 in Pomeroy, Veterans of Foreign Wars Stewart Johnson from PapAl ers assigned to crowd conrrol Post 9926 in Mason, West Virgini:)., Am..:rican Legion Post 140 told rally attendees with signs to gather for rheir evenr 011 the .in New Haven , West VirginiJ , Order of Moose No. 1118 in will host Rob Huston of Oak west lawn. At least one com- Parkersburg, West Virginia, ;~nd Ois;1bled An1enG1n Veterans No. Harbor on March 8 at 7 p.m., at the school in Syracuse. pla.i nt was aired that access to 6 in Parkersburg. H e 'is survived by his sis ter, ShirleyY,·onm· Beegle of Racine. Huston is .1 two-time state restrooms in the' State house was Services will be held at 1 p.m. on Sund:~y, March 4, 2001 in high school wrestling champidenied. Fisher-Acfee Funeral Hom~ in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Janice on, who was disabled due to a Troopers later informed the Lavender and Pastor Arland King offici"'ing. Burial will follow drug ai1d alcohol-related auto ~rowd there was a misunderin .Heech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy.Fr ic:nds may call at the accident . He ddivers a powerS~1ndi ng over the purpose of funera l home on Satu rday, March J, 2001 from 2-4 and 6-8 ful message about underst.1nd .. the ceremony and rally, but p.m. ing the cbngers of and alco hol offered no apology, enraging . use. Meadows and others. Refreshments will be "Not a negative word was served, and a door prize will be said and the patrolmen asked us POMEROY - · Harlan Henry Wehrung, 86, of Pomeroy, offered, Davis said yesterday: to leave · if we were with the died at his residence on Wednesday, February 28, 2001. Huston will also visit Meigs union;' Meadows said. "We had He was born on May 31, 1914 in Pomeroy, son of the late Middle School during his time to go o utside. I think that's a Harry Wehrung and Barbara Rapp Wehrung. H e was a veteran in the county. bunch of crap:· of the U.S.Navy: . The commissioners, in "I apologize for the treatHe was a memb er of Masonic Lodge No. 363 of M iddleport other business, met with Engiment you received in your for more than 50 years, and a member ofYo rk Rite Bodies of neer Gene Triplett to discuss building;• said State Sen. Mike Meigs County. He retired from the Philip Sporn Plant in N ew the closing of township roadS · Shoemaker, D-Bourneville. "If Haven, West Virginia. in Olive Township, as propos~d this were an event where everySurviving are his wife of 60 years, Aileen Grace Rea by the Olive Township one cam e in a limo and had a Wehrung of Pomeroy;~ son and daughter-in-law,.Harlan Craig Trustees. suit and a tie, there would be no and Texanna]. Wehrung, and a daughter a,nd son-in-law, Judith Baker and Putnam roads are problem. Rea and Jim Sisson, all of Pomeroy; four grandchildren: Jeffery to be closed at the trustees'rec"I get a little worried when Harlan Wehrung, Amy Marie Wallace, Debbie Evans and Tom ommenc4tion. A viewing and they don't want to hear whit. Werry; and four great~grandchildren, Harlan Wehrung, public hearing on the proposal people have to say;• he added. Jonathan Wehrung,J.T. Evans and Jordan Evans. will be set. Services will be held at 11 a.m. o n Saturday, March 3, 2001 The Olive Township at Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Mark Trustees have also requested coming around. ·Morrow officmmg.. Butta! wtll follow at Beech Grove Ceme- that portions of Fortney, Bar''I've tried everything else tery m Pomeroy. Fnends may call at the funeral home on Frt- ' · ton andWo!fSubdivision roads and nothing has worked;' said day, Mar~h 2, 2001 fr~m 6-9 p.m. . be added to the township's Wolfe. "So, why · not give the Masomc servtces will be held at 8:30 p.m . on Frtday, March road .mileage . apples a tty?" 2, 2001. . . ' The board approved the bid " I just wish the government Memoriol contributions may be made to H olzer Hosp1ce, of Finley Fire Equipment Co.. would do something about Metgs County Umt, 115 East Memona1 Drtve, Pomeroy. as the lowest and best bid for these beetles because I really the purchase of fire equipment don't know how. much tiJore for the Scipio Volunteer Fire we can take, he added. Department The purchase will In spite of homeowner complaints, Hal K.neen, Meigs County agricultural agent, said BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Toni gh t ... Partly cloudy. that the beetles are considered The weekend is expected Low in the tllid 30s. West important for both agricul- to begin in Oluo in typical wind 5 to 10 mph . tural and horticultural crops as a March fashion. Saturday... Increasing. beneficial predator of aphids and Partly smmy skies and tem- cloudiness. High 50 to 55. some scale insects. peratures m ostly in the 50s are Light and variable wind. Tl\eir existence can help forecast for Saturday, the Saturday night ... C loudy. reduce the use of pesticide National Weather Service Low in the mid 30s. spray> on local crops, he said. said. Extended forecast: K.neen said the best way to Clear " to partly cloudy Sunday... C iou dy with a remove beetles from ot1e home skiestonight will allow temchaf! CC ~f snow ·o r rain during is to use a v.tcuum dean~:r, or a peratures to f.11l into the 30s. broom and dust pan. The main Cooler.weather is expected the day, then a chance of snow clung to remember is to try and to move into the region on during the night. High in the mid 30s. Sunday. ,Pr~ent them from entering Monday... Mostly cloudy. A Sunset tonight w ill be at your home in the fall. chance of snow showers dur"Since lady beetles in late 6:24 and sunrise on Saturday ing the day. Low in th e lower sunmier and autumn may mc;we is at 7:02 a.m. 20s and h.igh in th e lower 30s. Weather forecast: to overwintering sites inside houses, especially behind wallt it is important to use a b"'od quality silicone or silicone-latex caulk to seal crncks around winRockwell-46 Gannett- 65~ AEP-4n dows, electrical outlets, doo~ Arch Coal- 24), General Electric ...,. 45~. ' Rocky Boots - 5 AD Shell- 59 and other . openings," said Akzo- 49l. Harley Davidson 43), Sears39'· AmTeclt/SBC45 ~ Kncen. • Shoney's -1 Kmart- 9Y. Ashlane Inc. - 3Bl, Kneen said that patience is a'n AT&T-22 Wai-Mart- 46% Kroger- 24Y. Wendy's-25 individual.'s best offense and that Bank Ona - 35l, Lands End - 22'· Worthington - 10 Ltd. m. Bob Evans 20l. beetles will usually lea")' volunDally stock reports are Oak Hill Financial BorgWarner- 43% tarily once the weather Champion - 21. 14\t . lhe 4 p.m.. closing becomes warmer. quotes of the previous Charming Shops - 6l. OVB-25 •:~·------~------~----------------------------1 ; us9 - 23Y. • The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 • $29.25 $5a.as $109.72 ~ BBT- 36), Pooptes-1n Premier - 6l. day's transactions, provided by Smith Part· ners at Advest lnc. Meigs Area Holiness Association Welcomes YOCI To Indoor Camp Ht!d At All AGES , All TIMES $4 .00 Suppon Group oraanlzadonallaaunu • Members of the Pleasant valley Hospital Outpatient Diabetes Self-Management Education Program will be conducting a general pllbllc organizational meeting to assess Interest in a diabetes support group. elllfCII1UII1·11.a. e 1~11• CIIISJI111111• March 5th - March 11th Pleasant Valley Outpatient Diabetes Self-Management · Education Program IHOIIcMJ lhtcl Salal'fly 7:00 p.m. • Sanday 6:00 p.m.) (304) 675-4340, Ext 2004 Mlcklltport Church o' tJI• Nazarene Evangelist: ttoward Rickey Music by Th! Slssons ......,................... • �I Opinion The Daily Sentinel I•I _Th_e o_a_ny_se....;..nt_m_el--.----=1=-f •.•TH£V ~s 1H£ RJU:IC.. • D ear Ann Landers: I 2m a single mother with a 14-year-old daughter. "!Utie" is a wonderful responsible girl, and she has never' given me a moment's trouble. W hen she graduated from junior high last spring, she asked 'if I would give her 2 cell phone as a graduation gift. I agreed that it woulcl be helpful for her to be ~ ble to reach me any time of day. I also gave her a credit card in her own name. I am not always available to shop with her, and now, she can do her own shopping when she needs something. . Katie has been wonderful about her new privileges. She has had the cell phone for six mo nths, ahd hasn't once gone over her allotted time. $ he used the credit card· only twice -- and spent a grand total of $52 -for school clothes. The problem is my fa mily. T hey are giving. me a hard time, and say I Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Cheri• W. Govey Publleher R. Shawn Lew!• Managing Editor General 1600 Diana Key Hill Controller · Charlene Hoeflich Man~ger • • OHIO VIEWS Contrition Tcift, stqff need to admit they messed up T~e • • < ' ' I . • The (Toledo) Blade: more we hear about the L pport-check withholding fiasco in Columbus, which now stretches back to 1997, and ofGovernorTaft's efforts to wiggle · out from under it, the more we wonder about the quality of both his leadership and his staff. In effect, some $8 million owed to dependent children in Ohio has, without public knowledge, been misdirected by the state bureaucracy. This is the sort of bureaucratic performance that belies glib phrases like "compassionate conservatism." The buck stops iri the governor's office, though Mr. Taft appears to be trying to shift it to the Department ofJob and Family Services, whose director,Jacqui Romer-Sensky, he appointed. He seemed aghast when the story broke a few weeks back, . saying he knew -nothing of the mess until he read about it in . the newspapers. Geraldine Jensen, president of the Association for Children for Enforcement of Support (ACES), however, produced a letter she sent on Jan. 19 to Greg Moody, a Ta£i executive assistant, detailing che problem. The governor and his staft' me11ed up. The public prefers contrition and correction over buck-passing. . • The .(CutoD) Repository: President Bush wasted no time in demomtratlng that he will continue a tough line apimt Iraqi threats to allied planes in the no-fly zones. It's a good signal to send early in his administration. Is he sending · others as well? American and British planes attacked radar installations and command centers south of Baghdad at the same time Friday that State Department officials were meeting with leade.rs of Iraqi groups that oppose Saddarn Hussein. If it's a coincidence, it's an extraordinary one, · And maybe it's no coincidence that the air strikes occur when Saddam reportedly is making aggressive noises at Israel, threatening retaliation 'for the recent deaths of Palestinians. Bush is taking a more handS-off approach to the Mideast peace process what there is left of it and perhaps the airstrikes are meant to tell Saddarn to keep his hands off Israel as well. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, March 2, the 61st day of 2001. There are 304 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight jn History: · On March 2, 1877, Republican Rutherford B. Hayes was declared the winner of the 1876 presidential el:ftion over Democrat Samqel J. Tilden, though Tilden had won the popular vote. · · On this date: In 1793, the tint president of the Republic of Texas, Sam Houston, was born near Lexington, Va. In 1836, Texas declared ics independence from Mexico. . In 1899, President Mc!Gnley signed a measure creating the rank of Navy admiral for Georg~ Dewey. · . .In 1899, Mount Rainier National Park in Washington state was established. In 1917, Puerto Ricans were granted U.S. citizenship. In 1923, Time magazine made its debut. In 1939, Roman Catholic Cardinal Eugenio Pacelli was elected. Pope. He took the name Pius XII . . In 1949, an American B-50 Superfortress, the Lucky Lady II, landed at Fort Worth, Thxas, after completing the first nonstop round-the-world flight In 1951, the East beat ti)e West, ll l-94, in the first NBA AllStar Game. . ·I In 1977, the U.S. House of Representatives adopted a strict · code of ethics. Ten years ago: The UN Security Council adopted a resolution dictating allied demands that Iraq had 'to meet before a formal-cease fire was declared in the Persian Gulf War. Iraq released CBS newsman Bob Simon and his crew, held captive for nearly six weeks. . ' . F1ve years _ago: Sen~te M~jority Leader Bob Dole ,reignited his pres1dent1al campa~gn With an overwhelming victory in the South Carolina R epublican primary. One year ago: Former Chilean dictator General Augusto Pinochet left Britain for his homeland, hours after he was ruled mentally unfit· to stand trial on charges of human rights abuses. A federal jury in Washington convicted Maria Hsia, a friend and political supporter of former Vice President AI Gore, for arranging more than $100,000 in illegal donations' during the . 1996 presidential campaign. Hsia was later sentenced to three months of home confinement. Today's Birthdays: Actress Jennifer Jones is 82. Bluegrass singer-musician Doc Watson is 78. Actor John Cullum is 71. Former Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev is 70. Author Tom Wolfe is 70. Actress Barbara L.una is 62. Actor Jon Finch is 60. Author John lrvillg is 59. Singer Lou R eed is 59. Singer Eddie Money is 52.Actrds Cassie Yates is 50. • : I COMMUNI T Y CAL E NDAR WATTENBERG'S VIEW FRIDAY RUTLAND- State Sena· tor Mike Shoemaker conducts office hours at Rutland Civic Center, council chambers •. 12 noon to 1 p.m. Liberal factions came to my·rescue on tax cut Know ye your adversaries, and ye shall know thee thine own cause - Ben 8:26. The stakes of the Bush tax cut plan were made clear a few days before his speech to Congress- by his opponents. Consider remarks by liberal luminaries Ralph Neas, Fred Wertheimer and Charles Loveless, all quoted recently- in a stellar piece ofWashington reporting by Alison Mitchell of the New York Times. !j know knew Iwhy. was for the Bush tax cur. Now Ben ~Jl:o:g COLUMNIST they have gone wall to wall, far beyond Thanks, guy•. Mitchell's piece wu entitled "Interest economic interest groups. Right up in Groups Are Gearil\g Up for High-Stakes front of their parade, for example, is Tax Cut Fighc." Indeed they are. And it Ralph Neu, the president of People for is clear that this is going co be politics of the American Way - an organization a broader band than we are accustomed that wu set up to deal with . issues of to, which will help clarify things, which ''values" such as censonhip and churchis good. Without such ~larification, che state separation. Alongside him is Fred tax debate gets be-fogged by claims Wertheimer, former head of Common about lock boxes, the reliability of 10- Cause and now president of''Democrayear forecasts, goody-two-shoes bidding cy 21," an auociation previously copwars about who is more "fiscally respon- cemed with campaign finance reform. · sible," what constitutes "fiscal sanity," Says Wertheimer of the potential tax cut, voter approval of tax cuts, whether the "Thls is an iuue that goes to the core of current economic ·turbulence is best how this country is going to govern described graphically as a "V:' ·a "U" or . itself for the next decade or more." He is an "L," and - with somewhat greater exactly right, and the Republicans merit - an argument ~bout whether haven't fully mustered their argliments the proposed cut is "fair." along that line of battle. The Republicans ~ave their first team Among the other "150' li~ral organiready: wouldn't you know it? - "pri- zatiQns" in the anti-rax cut camp are the marily business and trade groups:• orga- Sierra Club, the NAACP. $e Leadership nized inio the "Tax Relief Coalition." Conference on Civil Rights, assorted TRC members include the U.S. Cham- women's groups and; of course, Big her of Comt11erce, the Food Marketing Daddy: the unions. Institute and the National Federation of Here is how Charles Loveless, dioector Independent Business. And why not? of legislation for the American Federa, After all, says Dan. Danner, the TRC's tion of State, County and Municipal senior vice president, "The vast majority Employees, described the threat of· the of our members file taxes as individuals, Bush tax cut to his lib~ral colleagues: "If so when there's a rax rate cut, that's a tax cut of this magnitude is enacted, it rripney in their pocket."That is not inac- is .essentially going to starve all of the curare, only bloodless and short-sighted, programs that the organizations in this a familiar Republican posture. It's not room care about." " · just about money; it's also about liberty. Urimaskedl ·lWice. Of course, the 'libBut the liberals are. !lot bloodless, and eral programs are not going to "starVe"; 1 the Bush spending plan increases discretionary budget spending by 4 percent per year. But, trust me, "starvation'.' is only a niild opening epithet in what will be an escalating war of words. This rax cut plan will be barked. Soon, we will · hear about plush plutocrats in their persana! jets lighting up their cigars with the crinkled mortgages of the middle class. . But Loveless' remark reveals someth'mg more than rhetoric a) mtensity. • The · liberals want the money kept in Washington because they want to 1pend it. Spend it how? Ftom the top clown, on programs environmerttaliscs, feminists, trial lawyers and labor leaden "care about." What the Democrats and liberals want is elemental: taxes from Republicans to pay for the full monty ofPemocratic programs. Nor do I blame chem; that is whac liberals shollkl want and al\Vays want. . BQth sides will claim "fllirnesa." 'rhe Democrats say che rich get toO much of an absolute dollar cut. The Republicans say the proportions are tilted toward those most in need throu_gh a child care credit and. sharper rate cuts down the income scale. This can be negotiated. But at its toot the argument is about whether American society will move forward on a top-down or a bottom-up path, Will ever-bigger bucks come co Washington for centralized disposition? Or will ever-more bucks be left with the w[pa}oers for their own purposes? That argument is at the heart of modern · political discourse around the world, and at ics heart is the extension ofliberty. For me, I want to leave the bucks at home, and I'd like to thank my liberal friends· for helping me understand why. (Ben WattenbetR, a senior jellow at the American Enterprise Institute, is the ./wsttsSI1}'ist of the PBS spedal "The First Measured Century." }l)u may send· romments, to him via e-mail: J.l.iltmail@aol.com.) . SALEM CENTER Meigs Counly Pomona Grange reglAar meeting 7:30 p.m. at Star Grange Hall. The Fifth Degree will be exempli· fied for Inspection. Star Grange to host. POMEROY- Fun, Food and Fellowship, God's NET. 6 to 10:30 p.m. Dinner and game room actMIIes. ·, RACINE 24·hour prayer vigil, Friday 6 p.m. to SatUrday e p.m., Racine Un~· ed.Methodist Church. Public Invited. SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE-HBI"' rtaonvllle Lodge 411. saturday, 7:30 p.m.• Muonlc Temple, lilted meeting, work · deg,., and refreshments. '· Forget terrorists The almost dally scenes of violence and with a Jordanian soldier as che twa "eneterror in Israel that.we wimeso on televimies" exchanged pleasantries. The tourist sion are · especia!ly heartrending to those was warned to take no more pictures. A . of us who have visited this hauntingly photo ijke that .could be embarrassing to beautiful country in more tranquil times. both sides. During my earlier visits .to the Holy Much as I enjoyed my stays in Israel, I Land, one could walk safely In the streets noted that the Israelis are not overly ·without fear. There was-little crime. friendly to visitors, which is strange in a But while it was nice to b¢ safe from · country where tourists are wooed as a attack Qn Israeli streets, pedestrians did source of income. not enjoy the · same protection from I mentioned this to a·faculty member at COLUMNIST Israeli motoristS. · Hebrew University in Israel who was Horn-honking is usually the mark of a from the United States. She said she had bad driver, and Israel is a country of differences. The Israelis contended that in noticed the same thing. horn-honkers. I made lome inquiries, Israel and in the Israeli-administered ter"I don't know why btaelis dori't sinile and [ was told the country has the world's rirories, che Arabs never had it so good. more:' she said."I don't think it is because 'higheSt auto accident rate. But a Palestinjan leader, who was my host life is .hatder here, although that n1ay have , While I was there, The Jerusalem Post for part of an afternoon, likened the Arab somethin~ to do with it" · She. said that Israelis", for their part, carried twa !etten to the editor concern- situation to a bird in a cage. somettmes wonder why Americans sinile ing the' driving problem. "Even though you give the bird food it as much as they do. · One correspondent wrote, "Young dOesn't have in the foreit, it would rather Thms-Adantic plane travel can be both boys might like to make a note that be freC:' he said.' aggressive driving is known to be a sex AJ in most wars and times ~f military boring and tiring. but there was one substitute, ancl I'm sute most of them · tension, a lot of the hatred and bitterness momeht of excitement on one of iny flights to Israel. . . wouldn't like to advertise their shortcom- iJ more official than personal. A passenger, seeing a friend of his ac the !ngs in this departmeilt:' · · At the /illenby briclgC dividing the other end of the 'plane, shouted "Hi, I made a .note in my journal; "Could llraeli-admiriistered territory' liom Jarpublicizing this finding cut dow1r on che dart, armed Israeli patrols stood on one Jackl" . Four hundJ;ed passengers never snapped teen-age mayhem on the highways in the ~ide of the Jordan River, Jordanian patrols to attention so quickly. United States?" · on th~ ocher. Few people I met. ill llrael felt there While I was there, an Ametioan tourist (Geooge R. Plagenz is a rolumnut for could ever be a tetdement of Arab-Israeli snapped an Israeli soldier shaking hands Ntwspaper Enterprise Association.) George Plagenz 0 . I , ·' ... ' Landers ' ADVICE am asking for trouble because !Utie is being given "too l''~ ch leeway" for a 14-year-old . I trust my daughter completely, bu t t_<!ll me, Ann, could they be right' Have I made a foolish mista ke? -- Daly City, Calif. Dear Calif.: Kati'e sounds like ah unusually responsible 14-yearold. She dese rves your trust, and has earned the righ t to be treated as a dependable yout\g adult.You r "family members" should MYOB. They do not belong in this picture. And RACINE - The R acine Area Community Organization (RACO) will again this year be awarding five $500 sc.holarships to seniors at Southern High School. Meeting Tuesday night RACO discussed the scholarship program. Melanie Weese will rake applications to the high school soon. The annu'al flower Festival was announced for April 28 with the parade to kickoff the event at 10 a.m. Marilyn Powell is the contact person for the parade· and can be reached at 949-2676. Allen Graham and Scott Hill will be in charge of lining up the parade units. Anyone wishing to donate to the Flower Festival fund may contact Ann Zirkle at 9492031. Plans were made for a spring yard sale to be held on May 17 and 18 at Star Mill Park. ,\11 proceeds will go to the scholarship fund. Officers gave reports during the meeting attended by 16 members and one guest. David Zirkle led in the pledge of allegiance. New members. are always welcome, it was noted. Birth announced •r •' Lactation . program offered MONDAY RACINE - Racine Village Council, 7 p.m., munlci· pal building. POMEROY - Musical Mondays at God's NET, 3 to 5:30p.m. Free meals, games and guitar lessons for youth. the intention is to create an attractive display, put up plastic flowers, and leave the food alone. -- A.P. in New York Dear A.P. : Where's your app reciation fo'r art and beauty, Buster? Guests do enjoy seeing those cantaloupe roses and wate rmelon swans . Good food is more th an a way ro fill you r stomac h. Too bad you do n't see the beau ty . of those extra to uches . Yo u're missing a lot in life. My condolences. Dear Ann Lander ~: This isn't an earth-shattering problem, but' it annoys the daylights out of me, and I hope yo u ca n help. My husband, " AI ," is an icecrunc her: We ca n't have di nner, ations is even worse. wa tch TV or go to a movie withI say; if you wa nt to feed peopl~. out him drinking a cu p of li quid give them food that will sti(k to and grinding the ice with his their ri bs, and don't gussy it up. If teeth . I have to turn the volume SOCIETY SCRAPBOOK of breastfeeding, and advice for working RACO to award mothers. On Wednesday from 10:30 until 11:30 a. m. SSOO scholarships at the hospital, another group meeting will be TUPPERS PLAINS - . Tuppers Plains, Chester and Reedsville baseball and softball second signups 9 a.m. until noon, at Eastern Elementary School. ATHENS - Breastfeeding support classes are being offered at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital at no charge for new and expectant mothers. On Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. in the O'Bleness' pasement conference room B-7 Michele Platt, board-certified lactation consultant, will talk about the advantage of breastfeeding for mother and child, anatomy of the breast, physiology of breastfeeiiling., preparation for breastfeeding, maintenance and management held in the same location, and will deal with many of the same su bj ects but wjll be geared toward supp ort an d encouragentent to con- tinuing breastfeeding, and. allow participants to address questions and concerns. No preregistration is required for either class. . · Also on Wednesday at th'e hospital, free blood pressure checks will be offered in the lobby from 10 a.m. to noon and 2 to 4 p.m. In addition to the blood pressure checks, free colon-rectal cancer screening test kits and information will be distributed. The free kits are also available on a daily basis at rhe information desks near the hospital's patient and visitor entrances. Revlvilannouncecl COOLVILLE --' Spring revival services will be held at the Carthage Community Church, March 22-24, with speakers being Sammy Anderson of Middleport on Thursday, Billy C. Murphy of Ravenrwood on Friday; and Steve Cremeans ofCoolville on Sat• urday. . Special ,.,music will be The ·southern .Gospelaires and Mary Ann Gideon on accordion on Thursday; Randy Johns and Martha Minerd, singers and Andrew Prather and The Extrordinaries, an instrument group on Friday; and Delivered and Josie and Erica Crenieans, singers on Saturday. We want yoa.,r photos! The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines for submissions: • Color photographs ere accepted, provided they are In focus· and h1111e good contrast. Negatives elso are accepted; however, please Include a print along with the negative. • Black-and-photographs are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include a print along with the negative. ,I POMEROY ·Meigs Band Boosters, . Monday, i!:30 in band room at Meigs High. Spring aciMties lo be Sulton Township Trustees, Monday, watch out for those .drivers Ann SAleM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and.Star Junior Grange 878, regular 1888lon, Saturday, potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by meet· ing at 7:30p.m. · SYRACUSE - PLAGENZ .S .VIEW Friday, March l, lOOI you can quote me . Dear Ann Landers : I was amused by the letter from "Still in Shock in Middle America," who was upset because the guests at a fancy wedding descended like "a ho rde of locusts" on the buffet table. Why do people spend to ns of money carving swans out of melons and flowers out of radishes, and then become upset becouse people actually eat the food? I' m sure there was just as much melon wasted in the carving process as what was eaten by the guests. Ame ricans are the most • wasteful people on the face. of the earth. Spending money to create a "work of art" out of good food is ridiculous. And to expect the guests · to "ooh" and "aah" over these ere- POMEROY ' - Amanda Marie arid Charles Willian1 j3rpoks,' II announce the birth 'of a son, Hunter William, on Feb. 26 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. The couple now reside at 556 Converse St. in · Chauncey. . planned. , 1 the Bend Page AS Mom_says daughter is resporisi~le enough to have· leeway • The Daily Sentinel· 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-1192·2158 • Fax: 992-2157 PageA4 • 7:30 p.m., Syracuse Village . Hall. RACINE- RaCine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Mock lnniatlon, refreshments. TUESDAY REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees, regular . meeting, Tuesday, e:30 p.m. at the towrisHip office on Joppa Road. To get on the . agenda, coriact lhe clerk at 740-376-6149 prior lo the meeting. · POMEROY - Terrilic Tuesday at God's NET, 3 to · 5;30 p.m. Free meal; games . ahd crafts for yol.llh. ALFRED Orange Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m Tuesday, home of Osie Foilrod, clerlt The Community Cal art· dllr II publllhed • a free . IIIVIce'to llOI1'PfOIIt groupll wlll'slng to . emounce meetlngeend apecilll ....m.;Tl1e eelllfl. dllr Ill not delllgned to promoll lllllel or fund l'llllerll I of llfiY type. itamlprlnfld only • 1pece I*" mila and caro1ot bll guerenteed to bll prlnllld e ... clftc number ot dllyl. ' d I' ·PUBLIC DOTICE REQUEST FOR fEE PROPOSIILS/REQUEST fOR QUIILIFICIITIODS STillE QUIIllfiEOUIIO BIIS£0 PIIIDT RISK IISSESSOR liDO InSPECTOR The Meigs ·Co1,1nty Commissioners are preparing .an application for submission to the 0000 .Office of Housing and Community Partnerships tci request grant funding through the Community Housing Improvement Program. The program will consist of rehabilitation of owner occupied units. At this date, It is not determined how many of the units will need to comply with the Title X Residential Lead-Based Paint Hazard Reduction Act of 1992 effective September 15, 2000. The Meigs CHIP Program, if funded, will require the professional services of State of Ohio qualified Lead Based Paint Risk Assessor aJ\19 -Inspector to provide the following services: evaluation for lead based paint presence; determination of the source of any possible hazards;;' prepare LBP work specifications; prepare preabatement plan; oversee work in progress and conduct clearance testing following abatement procedures. Fee proposal for such service will be accepted until1 0:00A.M. March 15, 2001 . · Fee _proposal. must stat~ qqalifications, including all related completed lead-based paint training approved by the Ohio Department of Health; provide State Certification or be able to provide such Certification prior to September 2, 1001. Listing of all previous experience in Lead Based Paint Hazard Reduction/Abatement; scope of services to be provided and amount of fixed compensation required for the above services and pricing data· to support the fixed price (e.g., per hour, diem, unit). All related qualifications and/or training certifications must be attached to the proposal. · . Fee proposals may be mailed or delivered to the Meigs County Courthouse, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769·. Questions in regard to this request may be addressed to Jean Trussell, Grant Administrator, at 740·992-7!}08. . Jeff Thornton, President Meigs County Commissioners on the TV all the way up in order to hear over the crunching. It drives me to distraction. Our dentist has told him chewing ice could damage his teeth, but AI insists ice is "soft" because it melts, and is therefore harmless. Any suggestions to get hiin to stop before I lose my mind? -Sandie in California Dear Sandie : If AI won't listen to his dentist, he sure as beck won't listen to me. Suggest bubble gum as a substitute. When the de'nral bills come in, he 'll wi sh he had paid 'more attention to you. P.S. : Cravings fo r ice can be a sign of iron-de-ficiency. Tell AI to get a complete checkup from his physicta n . Gem of the Day: Whenever yo u cut you r fi nge rnails , you will find a Aeed for them an hour later. MILITARY NEWS . ' Frechette ended the trainAavon M. ing phase wi th the Crucible, a 54-hour team effort, problem Frechette solving evolution which culMIDDLEPORT -- Marine <::o rps Pvt. Aavo n M. Frechette rece ntly completed basic training .at Marine Corps R ecruit Depot, Parris lsL1nd, s.c: minated with an emo tional cere1nony where recru'its were presented the Marine Corps Emblem · and were addressed as "Mari nes" for the fi rst time since boor camp bega n. Frechette is a 2000 graduate of Meigs High School and is the son of Rebecca A. and Ronald A. Frechette of Middleport. .Frechette successfully completed 12 weeks of training designed to challenge new Marine recruits both physically and mentally. Frechette and fellow recruits began their training at . 5 a.m., by ~unning three iniles and performing calisthenics. In addition CLIFTON, WV: . . . to the physical . a. - _ Army d con lt!omng program, Pvt. Michael T. Grinstead has Freche:te spent numerous · graduated from basic combat ho~rs m classro~m ~nd field training at Fort Jackson, aSSignments, which mcluded Columbia, S.C. learn1~g first-a1d, uniform During "the training, the regulations, combat water sur- soldier received instruction " viva!, ~J:~arksmanship, hand-to- and practice in drill and cere. hand comb~t: , and assorted many, ma~hing, riffle marksweapons trammg. Th~ per- manship, armed and unarmed formed close order d~ills and . combat, map reading, field op~rate~ as• a •mal_! .Infantry tactics, military courtesy, millunit dur~ng field tra1n1ng. tary justice, physical fitness, Frechette and other recruits first aid, and Army history and also received instruction on traditions. Grinstead is a 2000 graduthe Marine Corps' core values-honor, courage and com- ate ofWahama High School in' mittment-and what those Mason, WVa. and the son of words mean in guiding per- Dorothy Circle of R acine and sonal and professional con- R ichard Grinstead of Clifton, WVa . duct. Michael T. Grinstead MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe to4ay. 992-2156 REVIVAL Vl.ctory Baptist Chur.:h March 4 • 8 @ 7 p.m. Different Speaker Each Evening Synday. 1Q a.m .. 11 a.m,. and 7 p.m. ~erald McCabe, Crestline, Ohio Mgnday. 7 p.m. Rev. Duena Smith, Faith Gospel Church, Galllpollll Farry, WV Tuaaday Rev. Rick Rule, Flr11t Baptist Church, Racine, Ohio Wadnaadoy Rey. John Swanson, Mlu&nlha Baptlllt Church, Rutland, Ohio Thuraday Dr. Archie Conn, Flr11t Baptlat Church, Galllpoll•, Ohio SINGERS Syndey, Jemea Knee• II, Tom & Jean Schoonover, Dallas Webber Mondey. Kyger Trio, Mr. & Mrs. John Dean, Tina ~UIItlt:l . " Jynday. Rev. & Mr1. Rule, Jame• Keesee II Wedn11day, "Salvation" Tbyredey, Bennie Simkins, Blue Grass Goapel, Dalla• Weber I Plano & Organ Specials Mr1. Dorothy Anthany & Angle Hall · WHERE? 525 North 2nd, Middleport Nur~ery Provided P11tor Jomu E. KH- • "Everyone Wolcomo" .. �I Opinion The Daily Sentinel I•I _Th_e o_a_ny_se....;..nt_m_el--.----=1=-f •.•TH£V ~s 1H£ RJU:IC.. • D ear Ann Landers: I 2m a single mother with a 14-year-old daughter. "!Utie" is a wonderful responsible girl, and she has never' given me a moment's trouble. W hen she graduated from junior high last spring, she asked 'if I would give her 2 cell phone as a graduation gift. I agreed that it woulcl be helpful for her to be ~ ble to reach me any time of day. I also gave her a credit card in her own name. I am not always available to shop with her, and now, she can do her own shopping when she needs something. . Katie has been wonderful about her new privileges. She has had the cell phone for six mo nths, ahd hasn't once gone over her allotted time. $ he used the credit card· only twice -- and spent a grand total of $52 -for school clothes. The problem is my fa mily. T hey are giving. me a hard time, and say I Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Cheri• W. Govey Publleher R. Shawn Lew!• Managing Editor General 1600 Diana Key Hill Controller · Charlene Hoeflich Man~ger • • OHIO VIEWS Contrition Tcift, stqff need to admit they messed up T~e • • < ' ' I . • The (Toledo) Blade: more we hear about the L pport-check withholding fiasco in Columbus, which now stretches back to 1997, and ofGovernorTaft's efforts to wiggle · out from under it, the more we wonder about the quality of both his leadership and his staff. In effect, some $8 million owed to dependent children in Ohio has, without public knowledge, been misdirected by the state bureaucracy. This is the sort of bureaucratic performance that belies glib phrases like "compassionate conservatism." The buck stops iri the governor's office, though Mr. Taft appears to be trying to shift it to the Department ofJob and Family Services, whose director,Jacqui Romer-Sensky, he appointed. He seemed aghast when the story broke a few weeks back, . saying he knew -nothing of the mess until he read about it in . the newspapers. Geraldine Jensen, president of the Association for Children for Enforcement of Support (ACES), however, produced a letter she sent on Jan. 19 to Greg Moody, a Ta£i executive assistant, detailing che problem. The governor and his staft' me11ed up. The public prefers contrition and correction over buck-passing. . • The .(CutoD) Repository: President Bush wasted no time in demomtratlng that he will continue a tough line apimt Iraqi threats to allied planes in the no-fly zones. It's a good signal to send early in his administration. Is he sending · others as well? American and British planes attacked radar installations and command centers south of Baghdad at the same time Friday that State Department officials were meeting with leade.rs of Iraqi groups that oppose Saddarn Hussein. If it's a coincidence, it's an extraordinary one, · And maybe it's no coincidence that the air strikes occur when Saddam reportedly is making aggressive noises at Israel, threatening retaliation 'for the recent deaths of Palestinians. Bush is taking a more handS-off approach to the Mideast peace process what there is left of it and perhaps the airstrikes are meant to tell Saddarn to keep his hands off Israel as well. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, March 2, the 61st day of 2001. There are 304 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight jn History: · On March 2, 1877, Republican Rutherford B. Hayes was declared the winner of the 1876 presidential el:ftion over Democrat Samqel J. Tilden, though Tilden had won the popular vote. · · On this date: In 1793, the tint president of the Republic of Texas, Sam Houston, was born near Lexington, Va. In 1836, Texas declared ics independence from Mexico. . In 1899, President Mc!Gnley signed a measure creating the rank of Navy admiral for Georg~ Dewey. · . .In 1899, Mount Rainier National Park in Washington state was established. In 1917, Puerto Ricans were granted U.S. citizenship. In 1923, Time magazine made its debut. In 1939, Roman Catholic Cardinal Eugenio Pacelli was elected. Pope. He took the name Pius XII . . In 1949, an American B-50 Superfortress, the Lucky Lady II, landed at Fort Worth, Thxas, after completing the first nonstop round-the-world flight In 1951, the East beat ti)e West, ll l-94, in the first NBA AllStar Game. . ·I In 1977, the U.S. House of Representatives adopted a strict · code of ethics. Ten years ago: The UN Security Council adopted a resolution dictating allied demands that Iraq had 'to meet before a formal-cease fire was declared in the Persian Gulf War. Iraq released CBS newsman Bob Simon and his crew, held captive for nearly six weeks. . ' . F1ve years _ago: Sen~te M~jority Leader Bob Dole ,reignited his pres1dent1al campa~gn With an overwhelming victory in the South Carolina R epublican primary. One year ago: Former Chilean dictator General Augusto Pinochet left Britain for his homeland, hours after he was ruled mentally unfit· to stand trial on charges of human rights abuses. A federal jury in Washington convicted Maria Hsia, a friend and political supporter of former Vice President AI Gore, for arranging more than $100,000 in illegal donations' during the . 1996 presidential campaign. Hsia was later sentenced to three months of home confinement. Today's Birthdays: Actress Jennifer Jones is 82. Bluegrass singer-musician Doc Watson is 78. Actor John Cullum is 71. Former Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev is 70. Author Tom Wolfe is 70. Actress Barbara L.una is 62. Actor Jon Finch is 60. Author John lrvillg is 59. Singer Lou R eed is 59. Singer Eddie Money is 52.Actrds Cassie Yates is 50. • : I COMMUNI T Y CAL E NDAR WATTENBERG'S VIEW FRIDAY RUTLAND- State Sena· tor Mike Shoemaker conducts office hours at Rutland Civic Center, council chambers •. 12 noon to 1 p.m. Liberal factions came to my·rescue on tax cut Know ye your adversaries, and ye shall know thee thine own cause - Ben 8:26. The stakes of the Bush tax cut plan were made clear a few days before his speech to Congress- by his opponents. Consider remarks by liberal luminaries Ralph Neas, Fred Wertheimer and Charles Loveless, all quoted recently- in a stellar piece ofWashington reporting by Alison Mitchell of the New York Times. !j know knew Iwhy. was for the Bush tax cur. Now Ben ~Jl:o:g COLUMNIST they have gone wall to wall, far beyond Thanks, guy•. Mitchell's piece wu entitled "Interest economic interest groups. Right up in Groups Are Gearil\g Up for High-Stakes front of their parade, for example, is Tax Cut Fighc." Indeed they are. And it Ralph Neu, the president of People for is clear that this is going co be politics of the American Way - an organization a broader band than we are accustomed that wu set up to deal with . issues of to, which will help clarify things, which ''values" such as censonhip and churchis good. Without such ~larification, che state separation. Alongside him is Fred tax debate gets be-fogged by claims Wertheimer, former head of Common about lock boxes, the reliability of 10- Cause and now president of''Democrayear forecasts, goody-two-shoes bidding cy 21," an auociation previously copwars about who is more "fiscally respon- cemed with campaign finance reform. · sible," what constitutes "fiscal sanity," Says Wertheimer of the potential tax cut, voter approval of tax cuts, whether the "Thls is an iuue that goes to the core of current economic ·turbulence is best how this country is going to govern described graphically as a "V:' ·a "U" or . itself for the next decade or more." He is an "L," and - with somewhat greater exactly right, and the Republicans merit - an argument ~bout whether haven't fully mustered their argliments the proposed cut is "fair." along that line of battle. The Republicans ~ave their first team Among the other "150' li~ral organiready: wouldn't you know it? - "pri- zatiQns" in the anti-rax cut camp are the marily business and trade groups:• orga- Sierra Club, the NAACP. $e Leadership nized inio the "Tax Relief Coalition." Conference on Civil Rights, assorted TRC members include the U.S. Cham- women's groups and; of course, Big her of Comt11erce, the Food Marketing Daddy: the unions. Institute and the National Federation of Here is how Charles Loveless, dioector Independent Business. And why not? of legislation for the American Federa, After all, says Dan. Danner, the TRC's tion of State, County and Municipal senior vice president, "The vast majority Employees, described the threat of· the of our members file taxes as individuals, Bush tax cut to his lib~ral colleagues: "If so when there's a rax rate cut, that's a tax cut of this magnitude is enacted, it rripney in their pocket."That is not inac- is .essentially going to starve all of the curare, only bloodless and short-sighted, programs that the organizations in this a familiar Republican posture. It's not room care about." " · just about money; it's also about liberty. Urimaskedl ·lWice. Of course, the 'libBut the liberals are. !lot bloodless, and eral programs are not going to "starVe"; 1 the Bush spending plan increases discretionary budget spending by 4 percent per year. But, trust me, "starvation'.' is only a niild opening epithet in what will be an escalating war of words. This rax cut plan will be barked. Soon, we will · hear about plush plutocrats in their persana! jets lighting up their cigars with the crinkled mortgages of the middle class. . But Loveless' remark reveals someth'mg more than rhetoric a) mtensity. • The · liberals want the money kept in Washington because they want to 1pend it. Spend it how? Ftom the top clown, on programs environmerttaliscs, feminists, trial lawyers and labor leaden "care about." What the Democrats and liberals want is elemental: taxes from Republicans to pay for the full monty ofPemocratic programs. Nor do I blame chem; that is whac liberals shollkl want and al\Vays want. . BQth sides will claim "fllirnesa." 'rhe Democrats say che rich get toO much of an absolute dollar cut. The Republicans say the proportions are tilted toward those most in need throu_gh a child care credit and. sharper rate cuts down the income scale. This can be negotiated. But at its toot the argument is about whether American society will move forward on a top-down or a bottom-up path, Will ever-bigger bucks come co Washington for centralized disposition? Or will ever-more bucks be left with the w[pa}oers for their own purposes? That argument is at the heart of modern · political discourse around the world, and at ics heart is the extension ofliberty. For me, I want to leave the bucks at home, and I'd like to thank my liberal friends· for helping me understand why. (Ben WattenbetR, a senior jellow at the American Enterprise Institute, is the ./wsttsSI1}'ist of the PBS spedal "The First Measured Century." }l)u may send· romments, to him via e-mail: J.l.iltmail@aol.com.) . SALEM CENTER Meigs Counly Pomona Grange reglAar meeting 7:30 p.m. at Star Grange Hall. The Fifth Degree will be exempli· fied for Inspection. Star Grange to host. POMEROY- Fun, Food and Fellowship, God's NET. 6 to 10:30 p.m. Dinner and game room actMIIes. ·, RACINE 24·hour prayer vigil, Friday 6 p.m. to SatUrday e p.m., Racine Un~· ed.Methodist Church. Public Invited. SATURDAY HARRISONVILLE-HBI"' rtaonvllle Lodge 411. saturday, 7:30 p.m.• Muonlc Temple, lilted meeting, work · deg,., and refreshments. '· Forget terrorists The almost dally scenes of violence and with a Jordanian soldier as che twa "eneterror in Israel that.we wimeso on televimies" exchanged pleasantries. The tourist sion are · especia!ly heartrending to those was warned to take no more pictures. A . of us who have visited this hauntingly photo ijke that .could be embarrassing to beautiful country in more tranquil times. both sides. During my earlier visits .to the Holy Much as I enjoyed my stays in Israel, I Land, one could walk safely In the streets noted that the Israelis are not overly ·without fear. There was-little crime. friendly to visitors, which is strange in a But while it was nice to b¢ safe from · country where tourists are wooed as a attack Qn Israeli streets, pedestrians did source of income. not enjoy the · same protection from I mentioned this to a·faculty member at COLUMNIST Israeli motoristS. · Hebrew University in Israel who was Horn-honking is usually the mark of a from the United States. She said she had bad driver, and Israel is a country of differences. The Israelis contended that in noticed the same thing. horn-honkers. I made lome inquiries, Israel and in the Israeli-administered ter"I don't know why btaelis dori't sinile and [ was told the country has the world's rirories, che Arabs never had it so good. more:' she said."I don't think it is because 'higheSt auto accident rate. But a Palestinjan leader, who was my host life is .hatder here, although that n1ay have , While I was there, The Jerusalem Post for part of an afternoon, likened the Arab somethin~ to do with it" · She. said that Israelis", for their part, carried twa !etten to the editor concern- situation to a bird in a cage. somettmes wonder why Americans sinile ing the' driving problem. "Even though you give the bird food it as much as they do. · One correspondent wrote, "Young dOesn't have in the foreit, it would rather Thms-Adantic plane travel can be both boys might like to make a note that be freC:' he said.' aggressive driving is known to be a sex AJ in most wars and times ~f military boring and tiring. but there was one substitute, ancl I'm sute most of them · tension, a lot of the hatred and bitterness momeht of excitement on one of iny flights to Israel. . . wouldn't like to advertise their shortcom- iJ more official than personal. A passenger, seeing a friend of his ac the !ngs in this departmeilt:' · · At the /illenby briclgC dividing the other end of the 'plane, shouted "Hi, I made a .note in my journal; "Could llraeli-admiriistered territory' liom Jarpublicizing this finding cut dow1r on che dart, armed Israeli patrols stood on one Jackl" . Four hundJ;ed passengers never snapped teen-age mayhem on the highways in the ~ide of the Jordan River, Jordanian patrols to attention so quickly. United States?" · on th~ ocher. Few people I met. ill llrael felt there While I was there, an Ametioan tourist (Geooge R. Plagenz is a rolumnut for could ever be a tetdement of Arab-Israeli snapped an Israeli soldier shaking hands Ntwspaper Enterprise Association.) George Plagenz 0 . I , ·' ... ' Landers ' ADVICE am asking for trouble because !Utie is being given "too l''~ ch leeway" for a 14-year-old . I trust my daughter completely, bu t t_<!ll me, Ann, could they be right' Have I made a foolish mista ke? -- Daly City, Calif. Dear Calif.: Kati'e sounds like ah unusually responsible 14-yearold. She dese rves your trust, and has earned the righ t to be treated as a dependable yout\g adult.You r "family members" should MYOB. They do not belong in this picture. And RACINE - The R acine Area Community Organization (RACO) will again this year be awarding five $500 sc.holarships to seniors at Southern High School. Meeting Tuesday night RACO discussed the scholarship program. Melanie Weese will rake applications to the high school soon. The annu'al flower Festival was announced for April 28 with the parade to kickoff the event at 10 a.m. Marilyn Powell is the contact person for the parade· and can be reached at 949-2676. Allen Graham and Scott Hill will be in charge of lining up the parade units. Anyone wishing to donate to the Flower Festival fund may contact Ann Zirkle at 9492031. Plans were made for a spring yard sale to be held on May 17 and 18 at Star Mill Park. ,\11 proceeds will go to the scholarship fund. Officers gave reports during the meeting attended by 16 members and one guest. David Zirkle led in the pledge of allegiance. New members. are always welcome, it was noted. Birth announced •r •' Lactation . program offered MONDAY RACINE - Racine Village Council, 7 p.m., munlci· pal building. POMEROY - Musical Mondays at God's NET, 3 to 5:30p.m. Free meals, games and guitar lessons for youth. the intention is to create an attractive display, put up plastic flowers, and leave the food alone. -- A.P. in New York Dear A.P. : Where's your app reciation fo'r art and beauty, Buster? Guests do enjoy seeing those cantaloupe roses and wate rmelon swans . Good food is more th an a way ro fill you r stomac h. Too bad you do n't see the beau ty . of those extra to uches . Yo u're missing a lot in life. My condolences. Dear Ann Lander ~: This isn't an earth-shattering problem, but' it annoys the daylights out of me, and I hope yo u ca n help. My husband, " AI ," is an icecrunc her: We ca n't have di nner, ations is even worse. wa tch TV or go to a movie withI say; if you wa nt to feed peopl~. out him drinking a cu p of li quid give them food that will sti(k to and grinding the ice with his their ri bs, and don't gussy it up. If teeth . I have to turn the volume SOCIETY SCRAPBOOK of breastfeeding, and advice for working RACO to award mothers. On Wednesday from 10:30 until 11:30 a. m. SSOO scholarships at the hospital, another group meeting will be TUPPERS PLAINS - . Tuppers Plains, Chester and Reedsville baseball and softball second signups 9 a.m. until noon, at Eastern Elementary School. ATHENS - Breastfeeding support classes are being offered at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital at no charge for new and expectant mothers. On Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. in the O'Bleness' pasement conference room B-7 Michele Platt, board-certified lactation consultant, will talk about the advantage of breastfeeding for mother and child, anatomy of the breast, physiology of breastfeeiiling., preparation for breastfeeding, maintenance and management held in the same location, and will deal with many of the same su bj ects but wjll be geared toward supp ort an d encouragentent to con- tinuing breastfeeding, and. allow participants to address questions and concerns. No preregistration is required for either class. . · Also on Wednesday at th'e hospital, free blood pressure checks will be offered in the lobby from 10 a.m. to noon and 2 to 4 p.m. In addition to the blood pressure checks, free colon-rectal cancer screening test kits and information will be distributed. The free kits are also available on a daily basis at rhe information desks near the hospital's patient and visitor entrances. Revlvilannouncecl COOLVILLE --' Spring revival services will be held at the Carthage Community Church, March 22-24, with speakers being Sammy Anderson of Middleport on Thursday, Billy C. Murphy of Ravenrwood on Friday; and Steve Cremeans ofCoolville on Sat• urday. . Special ,.,music will be The ·southern .Gospelaires and Mary Ann Gideon on accordion on Thursday; Randy Johns and Martha Minerd, singers and Andrew Prather and The Extrordinaries, an instrument group on Friday; and Delivered and Josie and Erica Crenieans, singers on Saturday. We want yoa.,r photos! The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines for submissions: • Color photographs ere accepted, provided they are In focus· and h1111e good contrast. Negatives elso are accepted; however, please Include a print along with the negative. • Black-and-photographs are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include a print along with the negative. ,I POMEROY ·Meigs Band Boosters, . Monday, i!:30 in band room at Meigs High. Spring aciMties lo be Sulton Township Trustees, Monday, watch out for those .drivers Ann SAleM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and.Star Junior Grange 878, regular 1888lon, Saturday, potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by meet· ing at 7:30p.m. · SYRACUSE - PLAGENZ .S .VIEW Friday, March l, lOOI you can quote me . Dear Ann Landers : I was amused by the letter from "Still in Shock in Middle America," who was upset because the guests at a fancy wedding descended like "a ho rde of locusts" on the buffet table. Why do people spend to ns of money carving swans out of melons and flowers out of radishes, and then become upset becouse people actually eat the food? I' m sure there was just as much melon wasted in the carving process as what was eaten by the guests. Ame ricans are the most • wasteful people on the face. of the earth. Spending money to create a "work of art" out of good food is ridiculous. And to expect the guests · to "ooh" and "aah" over these ere- POMEROY ' - Amanda Marie arid Charles Willian1 j3rpoks,' II announce the birth 'of a son, Hunter William, on Feb. 26 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. The couple now reside at 556 Converse St. in · Chauncey. . planned. , 1 the Bend Page AS Mom_says daughter is resporisi~le enough to have· leeway • The Daily Sentinel· 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-1192·2158 • Fax: 992-2157 PageA4 • 7:30 p.m., Syracuse Village . Hall. RACINE- RaCine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Mock lnniatlon, refreshments. TUESDAY REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees, regular . meeting, Tuesday, e:30 p.m. at the towrisHip office on Joppa Road. To get on the . agenda, coriact lhe clerk at 740-376-6149 prior lo the meeting. · POMEROY - Terrilic Tuesday at God's NET, 3 to · 5;30 p.m. Free meal; games . ahd crafts for yol.llh. ALFRED Orange Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m Tuesday, home of Osie Foilrod, clerlt The Community Cal art· dllr II publllhed • a free . IIIVIce'to llOI1'PfOIIt groupll wlll'slng to . emounce meetlngeend apecilll ....m.;Tl1e eelllfl. dllr Ill not delllgned to promoll lllllel or fund l'llllerll I of llfiY type. itamlprlnfld only • 1pece I*" mila and caro1ot bll guerenteed to bll prlnllld e ... clftc number ot dllyl. ' d I' ·PUBLIC DOTICE REQUEST FOR fEE PROPOSIILS/REQUEST fOR QUIILIFICIITIODS STillE QUIIllfiEOUIIO BIIS£0 PIIIDT RISK IISSESSOR liDO InSPECTOR The Meigs ·Co1,1nty Commissioners are preparing .an application for submission to the 0000 .Office of Housing and Community Partnerships tci request grant funding through the Community Housing Improvement Program. The program will consist of rehabilitation of owner occupied units. At this date, It is not determined how many of the units will need to comply with the Title X Residential Lead-Based Paint Hazard Reduction Act of 1992 effective September 15, 2000. The Meigs CHIP Program, if funded, will require the professional services of State of Ohio qualified Lead Based Paint Risk Assessor aJ\19 -Inspector to provide the following services: evaluation for lead based paint presence; determination of the source of any possible hazards;;' prepare LBP work specifications; prepare preabatement plan; oversee work in progress and conduct clearance testing following abatement procedures. Fee proposal for such service will be accepted until1 0:00A.M. March 15, 2001 . · Fee _proposal. must stat~ qqalifications, including all related completed lead-based paint training approved by the Ohio Department of Health; provide State Certification or be able to provide such Certification prior to September 2, 1001. Listing of all previous experience in Lead Based Paint Hazard Reduction/Abatement; scope of services to be provided and amount of fixed compensation required for the above services and pricing data· to support the fixed price (e.g., per hour, diem, unit). All related qualifications and/or training certifications must be attached to the proposal. · . Fee proposals may be mailed or delivered to the Meigs County Courthouse, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769·. Questions in regard to this request may be addressed to Jean Trussell, Grant Administrator, at 740·992-7!}08. . Jeff Thornton, President Meigs County Commissioners on the TV all the way up in order to hear over the crunching. It drives me to distraction. Our dentist has told him chewing ice could damage his teeth, but AI insists ice is "soft" because it melts, and is therefore harmless. Any suggestions to get hiin to stop before I lose my mind? -Sandie in California Dear Sandie : If AI won't listen to his dentist, he sure as beck won't listen to me. Suggest bubble gum as a substitute. When the de'nral bills come in, he 'll wi sh he had paid 'more attention to you. P.S. : Cravings fo r ice can be a sign of iron-de-ficiency. Tell AI to get a complete checkup from his physicta n . Gem of the Day: Whenever yo u cut you r fi nge rnails , you will find a Aeed for them an hour later. MILITARY NEWS . ' Frechette ended the trainAavon M. ing phase wi th the Crucible, a 54-hour team effort, problem Frechette solving evolution which culMIDDLEPORT -- Marine <::o rps Pvt. Aavo n M. Frechette rece ntly completed basic training .at Marine Corps R ecruit Depot, Parris lsL1nd, s.c: minated with an emo tional cere1nony where recru'its were presented the Marine Corps Emblem · and were addressed as "Mari nes" for the fi rst time since boor camp bega n. Frechette is a 2000 graduate of Meigs High School and is the son of Rebecca A. and Ronald A. Frechette of Middleport. .Frechette successfully completed 12 weeks of training designed to challenge new Marine recruits both physically and mentally. Frechette and fellow recruits began their training at . 5 a.m., by ~unning three iniles and performing calisthenics. In addition CLIFTON, WV: . . . to the physical . a. - _ Army d con lt!omng program, Pvt. Michael T. Grinstead has Freche:te spent numerous · graduated from basic combat ho~rs m classro~m ~nd field training at Fort Jackson, aSSignments, which mcluded Columbia, S.C. learn1~g first-a1d, uniform During "the training, the regulations, combat water sur- soldier received instruction " viva!, ~J:~arksmanship, hand-to- and practice in drill and cere. hand comb~t: , and assorted many, ma~hing, riffle marksweapons trammg. Th~ per- manship, armed and unarmed formed close order d~ills and . combat, map reading, field op~rate~ as• a •mal_! .Infantry tactics, military courtesy, millunit dur~ng field tra1n1ng. tary justice, physical fitness, Frechette and other recruits first aid, and Army history and also received instruction on traditions. Grinstead is a 2000 graduthe Marine Corps' core values-honor, courage and com- ate ofWahama High School in' mittment-and what those Mason, WVa. and the son of words mean in guiding per- Dorothy Circle of R acine and sonal and professional con- R ichard Grinstead of Clifton, WVa . duct. Michael T. Grinstead MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe to4ay. 992-2156 REVIVAL Vl.ctory Baptist Chur.:h March 4 • 8 @ 7 p.m. Different Speaker Each Evening Synday. 1Q a.m .. 11 a.m,. and 7 p.m. ~erald McCabe, Crestline, Ohio Mgnday. 7 p.m. Rev. Duena Smith, Faith Gospel Church, Galllpollll Farry, WV Tuaaday Rev. Rick Rule, Flr11t Baptist Church, Racine, Ohio Wadnaadoy Rey. John Swanson, Mlu&nlha Baptlllt Church, Rutland, Ohio Thuraday Dr. Archie Conn, Flr11t Baptlat Church, Galllpoll•, Ohio SINGERS Syndey, Jemea Knee• II, Tom & Jean Schoonover, Dallas Webber Mondey. Kyger Trio, Mr. & Mrs. John Dean, Tina ~UIItlt:l . " Jynday. Rev. & Mr1. Rule, Jame• Keesee II Wedn11day, "Salvation" Tbyredey, Bennie Simkins, Blue Grass Goapel, Dalla• Weber I Plano & Organ Specials Mr1. Dorothy Anthany & Angle Hall · WHERE? 525 North 2nd, Middleport Nur~ery Provided P11tor Jomu E. KH- • "Everyone Wolcomo" .. �'.· Nation • World The Daily $entinel · I ~ Ashuoft: radal profiling ·wrong' WASHINGTON (AP) -Attorney General John Ashcroft, calling racial profiling by police a "tragedy" with "really human consequences," is asking Congress to pass legislation authorizing a government study of how often the practice occurs during local traffic stops. "It's wrong," Ashcroft said Thursday. "This is as big a problem as you can get." Racial profiling is the practice by law enforcement officials of singling out people based on their race. Ashcroft said he was moved by the story of a man who was dri"ing with his 12year~old son and stopped twice in the same trip by police. "It indelibly marked me with an understanding that racial proftling has really human q msequen ces," Ashcroft said at a Justice Department news conference, two days after President Bush told .C ongress he wanted to see racial profiling stopped. Senate gets bankruptcy debate WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has quickly approved legislation making it roughe r for people to use bankruptcy to erase credit-card and other debts , The Senate is the next sto p on the bill's journey back to the White House. Vetoed lac~ last year by then-President Clinton, bankruptcy overhaul was the first major bill to come to a vote in rhe new Congress. The House voted 306-108 for it Thursday, \Vith majority of Republicans solidly in . support and Democrats split. An expectation that President Bush will sign the measure has incr'eased momentum for p:1 ss agc of the most sweeping changes to bankruptcy la.ws in 20 yean. It raced through the House drafting process despite new govcr nml!nt data that show persOnal bankruptcies have dedi ned in recent years. The legislation's progress has been only slightly slower in the ·senate, where the two parties have a 50- 50 split, and Democr>ts recently blocked a GOP effort to rush it through. The Senate Judiciary Committee voted Wednesday, 10-8, to approve a parallel bill and se nd it to the full Senate, which may vote next week. Puerto Rico wins round WASHINGTON (AP) - In the Navy's long-running battle to keep using the Pue~to Ri can island ofVieques for combat training, Puerto Rico has won another round. The final victor, however, remains in doubt. Defense Secretary Donald H . Rumsfeld revealed Thursday that he ordered the Navy to call off planned training this ' of the USS Enterprise battle month on Vieques for members group and a contingent of Marines. He is trying to find a per" manent solution co the dispute, which erupted in full force in April 1999 after a civilian guard on Vieques was killed by an errant bo mb from a Maritte Corps jet. The Navy wants to retain use ofVieques, saying it is vital to combat training for the Atlantic Fleet: Rumsfeld made the decision after a private meeting Tuesday with Puerto Rican Gov. Sila Calderon, who has taken a hard stance against any further Navy training on Vieques, a 19-milelong island used by the Navy for more than half a century. She has renounced an agreement her predecessor reached with President Clinton in January 2000 to allow Navy training until the 9,400 residents ofVieques vote in November on whether ·to permit the Navy to stay or force its withdrawal. • Avalanche victim saved • JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) -A skier who was swept 2,000 feet down a mountainside and buried by an avalanche didn 't have to wait long to be rescued. Within a few minutes; Stephan Dnke use d a locator beacon to home in on his buried friend, Adam Roy. Drake, 24, saw a glove sticking out of the snbw and dug Roy free. " I just fought like hell to get my hands up," said !'loy, 23, of Granil Junction, Colo. "There was no thing else in my bo dy that was moving, it was like ceme m." · Roy was skiing down Hogsbac k Ridge near Eaglecrest Ski Area when the snow .broke loose and ca rried him about 2,000 feet down the mountain. At first, the skilled skier was able to keep his skis atop the snow, put the momentum overwhelmed him. Customer attacks moviegoers STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) - A screening of the movie " Hannibal" included some real-life v iolence w hen a man attacked three movie-goers, police said. SEATTLE (AP) -The scene left little doubt western Washington would secure an emergency disaster declaration: Cracked buildings, crushed cars and crumbled roads domin•te the landscape rocked by an earthquake. , Within hours of Gov. Gary Locke's request for federal aid, President Bush declared the region a federal disaster, clearing the way for low-interest loans, grants and other assistance needed to help rebuild. The declaration came Thursday as damage estimates from the 6.8-magnitude quake climbed above $2 billion. "It's not necessatily 100 percent relief," Locke said, adding that it should provide subsramial help to hpmeowners, businesses and state and local governments. "It's important that we ge t back to normal, that Wt; clean up and that we learn kssom from thi> particular·earthquake." Most people have returned to life as muat swapping stories about dose calls Wednesday during the region's strongest shaking in 52 ye>rs. Few noticed two aftershocks Thursday, and no additional damage was reported. The Northwest quake caused about 320 injures, none critical. Municipal leaders said the millions of dollars spent stabilizing highways and buildings against earthquakes over the past decade paid off. Scientists said the quake's depth - 33 miles underground - also eased the impact. "The biggest news is there is no news," Seattle Mayor Paul Scl:tell said. "There aren' any fatalities. The damage, while serious, is not anything like what people wou ld have expected~' Joe Allbaugh, director of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, toured the region with members of the state's congressional delegation. He said he saw signifi ca.1t structural damage and.was particularly worried about rural bridges he tho movie began Wednesday, said police Sgt. Andrew Gallagher: " He got up and started screaming and yell ing and proceeded to strike three patrons," Ga llagher satd. "All the people in t he theater fled for fear of their safety and notified manage- TraineeS Charged With arSOn Simpson enters innocent plea Coal silo collapses 1') ~ ~ * * Rel1•It!_ crlo.O..;...,--------:.;...Pa_g.....;e_A_ 7 The oany sentinel Friday, March 2, 1001 Advocate, organizer, adivist - one priesfs life BY CHRISTOPHER THORNE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER GEORGETOWN, Del. - The Rev. Jim Lewis stands with an imaginary glass in one hand, the other hand shoved into the pocket of his khakis. "This is the image so many people have of the Episcopal priest," he said. "A g_lass of sherry in their hand, in the parlor." Lewis, a 65-year-old former Marine, is anything but that. winesipping clergyman. And he hopes that his life's work will bring ocher clerics to ,the places he has been - among the poor, the hungry, the desperate. Soup kitchens, prisons and racially divided neighborhoods are common ground for clergy, but Lewis also has trod - loudly - where others have dared not. Earlier in ·his life he drew fire for blessing gay couples in his West Virginia parish, and for battling fundamentalists seeking' to remove. textbooks considered blasphemous from public school shelves. For the last seven ·years, Lewis has FRIDAY, March 2 with Rick Barcus preaching. LEON - Johnny Hayman preaching at Elmwood Church, 7:30p.m. APPLE GROVE - The Roach Boys will sing and Rev. Paul Browning preach at RACINE - 24-hour prayer vigil, Friday 6 Barton Chapel Church, 6 p.m. p.m. to Saturday 6. p.m., Racine Un~ed Methodist Church. Public invited. APPLE GROVE- Mayes Family will sing at Millstone Church, 7 p.m. EVERGREEN - Evergreen Community Church will meet in the Springfield Town· CENTENARY- Evening services at Cen· house at 7 p.m. with singers Headed tenary United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. Home and Rev. Bobby Williamson. Singing by the Beaver family. SATURDAY, March 3 POINT PLEASANT - Daryl Tackett will preach, 7 p.m., Pleasant Valley Communi· ty Church. VINTON - Songfest at Deercreek · Freewill Baptist Church at 7 p.m. w~h the Singing Prestons and Pastor Mickey May· nard. BIDWELL- Gospel sing at Garden of My Heart Holy Tabernacle, 6 p.m. with Faith Believers, Calvin Minniss, Willis Nor·· man and others. A love offering will be taken, and food items will be sold. GALLIPOLIS- Squire Parsons.and the Squire Parsons' Trio will be in concert at Faith Baptist Church, 7 p.m. For lnforma· tion, call 446·2607. SUNDAY, March 4 .GALLIPOLIS - Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m. (. ' g * Is Now Hiring At All 3 · Locations, FUll Or '\') Part-Time. Pick Up Application At · * Location 81. Bring Back* * ~ Between 9:30-10:00 a.m. ~ Monday-Saturday ~ ~~~~~~~~#~~***l> \ Go _lfers will be here Thursday, March 15th . who f PORTER -Trinity United Methodist Church will air the movie, "Left Behind," at 7 p.m. with refreshments to be served. MADISON, Wis. (AP) InterVarsity Christian Fellowship, a conservative evangelical ministry active on 560 US. college campuses, has appointed as its new president Alexander D. Hill, the dean who led the business school at . Seattle Pacific University to accreditation. Before becoming business dean, Hill taught law at Seatde Pacific and was a regional director \vith World Relief of Wheaton, lli. Some 34,000 students and faculty participate in InterVarsity's US. chapters, the first of which began at the University of Michigan in 1938. Hill succeeds Stephen A. Hayner, who retires July 1 after 13 years :is leader. College bans ·mit-like'-church WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) - The College of the HoJr Cross has banned an . international church from meeting, organizing and recruiti'ng members on campus, calling it cult-like m its recruitment tactics. Katherine M. McElaney, director of coUege chaplains, told The Worcester Telegram and Gazette that at least one Holy Cross srudent is a member of the church , which is known variously as the International Churches of Christ, the Boston Church of Christ or the Worcester Church of Christ. The International Churches of Christ is entirely separate from the United Church of Christ. Recruiters for the church group, she said, use tactics commonly associated with cults, including heavy proselytizing and religious harassment for the sake of gaining converts, mandatory .tithing and psychological and spirirual abuse. Strict obedience without quesdon, puniShment through slander or exclusion and threats or intimidatiotj are used to keep members in line, she said. world and The New York Times We .love it when people say catted 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 50 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 JUDGE! 4 stars-and some even got 4'/z. So, we hope you'll understand Not bad when you consider that when, like all good golfers, we 5 stars only go to those once-inlike to 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 semce. i' Frequent Flyer Magazine listed for one of the best golf trips in the world. us among its top 10 trips in the aren't only ones the .Supplement to: The Doily Sentinel Point Pleo_sont Register Gallipolis Doily Tribune POINT PLEASANT - Mid·week Lenten service, St. Peter Lutheran Church, 28th and Parrish Avenue, 7 p.m. Dean to lead ministry love ab out t 0 brag · their scores. )-tAMPTON COVE SILVER l-AKES OX MOOR VALLEY GRAND NATIONAL HHntwiJI. A•nimo!G""""• !JirMi1f!JhaM Opelik•/Aoborn !5-4 HOLES 3e HOLEII 54 HOLES ~ HOLEB >II Don't Miss Out On This.... • • • • HardWare Paint Construction Banks • Furniture • Carpet • Wallpaper •Insurance • Appliances • Electrical . • Plumbing • And More ... CAMBRIAN RIDGE HIGHLAND OAKS MAGNOLIA GROVE· CAPITOL HILL Gn•••lll• Dolhu Mmll Pro moille 36 HOLEI 154 HOLES 54 HOL.ES · 38 HOLES Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail 378 holes·of world·class golf on eight sites 1.800.949.4444 Call Dave Harris Or Debbie Call at 992·2156 1111111: lliPRO\'f:llnl •11mm IMPROVHIF.~T ·II • • ttl: Ill~ IQ 11111111 fJ i· lllllll~ lliPROH!IEH ,, ~. r!h1olf.corn ' ' •• •' i ' . ' HlllU IMI'RO\'BIHT 2001 HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION elder rhat his phone was being tapped. Now he is planning a return to Charleston, W.Va., where he started his life as a priest in 1974, and it is unlikely that the Sussex County Mission Lewis' 11 church without walls" here - will continue after he leaves later this year. " This kind of work, it's not like handing out free chickens or free turkeys," Lewis said. "It's controversial work. I'm not talking about charity. I'm talking about justice." RELIGIOUS BRIEFS REVIVAL GALLIPOLIS FERRY - Revival at Mt. Carmel Church through Sunday, March 4, with Evangelist Pastor Rick Towe and spe· MIDDLEPORT- Ralph Workman will be cial singing nightly including Christian Mes· 1he guest speaker at Hope Baptist Church, senger5, Tuesday; Mercy, Wednesday; 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Trails of Faith, Thursday; Sweet Spirits, Fri· day; Mt Carmel Five, Saturday; and The BULAVILLE - Bulaville Christian -Church Canterburys, Sunday. Services at 7 p.m. will hold Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. w~h Bob Hood teaching teens, Worship ser· POINT PLEASANT - Revival at Point vices are a1 10:30 a.m, and 6 p.m. with Pleasant Wesleyan Church, 2417 Jaffer· Rev. Bob Hood. son Avenue, with Rev. Tim Jones of the First Wesleyan Church of Huntington. Ser· vices March 14- 18 will be at 7 p.m. nightly and 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday. WEDNESDAY, March 7 POINT PLEASANT - Wednesday night Music by Knisley Trio, Bible clubs for preschool up through 12th grade, 7to' 8:15p.m. at Gospei Lighthouse RIO GRANDE -Special services at TrinChurch, Neal Road. Lessons, refresh· ity Baptist Church, Feb. 26·March 2, 7 ments and special craft night once a p.m. nightly. Preaching will be Dr. Myron month. For information call 675·7229 or Guiler. 675·6620. RODNEY- Church of God Southeastern POINT PLEASAI'fr- Community Lenten. Regional Camp meeting, March 1 and 2, Luncheon, Point Pleasant Presbyterian 7 p.m. at Rodney Pike Church of God Church, 11 :45 a.m., Rev. Larry Albright will with special guests Bill Claypoole and Tim HilL For Information, call245·9518. ,. speak. Inmate remains at larle ~ "Jim Lewis has been a longtime supporter and fighter for workers' rights in this area;· said Al Vincent, poultry coordinator for the United Food and Commercial Workers Union. "Jim Lewis fights day in and day out." Lewis' explanation for his work: "Where people are being crucified; that's where the church needs to be." The work has had costs for Lewis, who was born and raised in Baltimore. His life has been threatened, and he was once warned by a church 11 ' McClure's Restaurant pitched himself against .the poultry business, the most powerful industry in southern Delaware and the neighboring Eastern Shore of Maryland. He has organized ·poultry workers into unions, publicized woeful working conditions inside chicken processing plants and triggered government investigations into the environmental and labor practices of major companies like Perdue Farms Inc. and Tyson Foods. Industry critics say he simply seeks publicity, but others praise him. d RELIGIOUS CALENDAR Disease marches through UK ~~~~1)~~~1)1)~~~1)~ ~ Airline battles with union NEW YORK {AP) - American Airlines said . it went to 111Cilt." court to try to stop a work slowdow n that forced it to cancel He was charged with assault, breach of peace and .interfering at least 28 fl ights in and out of Kennedy Airport on Thursday, · with police. but a union denied orchestrating a slowdown. American's la\vyers ftled a request for a temporary restraining order against the Transport Workers Union in federal court, the airline said. The airline alleges some mechanics represented PITTSBURGH {AP) - Two 15-year-old firefighter hy the union have grounded flights by falsifYing safety reports. trainees are accused of using. gajoline stolen from the fire · Dean Levere, a representative Q{ TWU Local 562, said the department co set a blaze that killed an 85-year-old woman. union had nothing to do with any)lowdown. ,, Allegheny County Police said Chad Pruchnitzky and James "The union did not condone or promote any slowdown or E Moore Ill, members of the North B'lddock Volunteer Fire job action," Levere said. He said union officials had talked to Company east of Pittsburgh, were responsible for the Feb. 16 workers and concluded there were no problems with the fire. Anna Lazabeck died of smoke inhalation and carbon planes for the canceled flights .. · monoxide poisoning in the blaze. The teen-agers were arrested Thursday. They face an assortment of charges, including .criminal homicide, arson, criminal mischief, conspiracy and burglary. MIAMI (AP) -An .attorneyfor O.J. Simpson filed an inno-' Authorities believe 'theY. alsp started several other fires at cent plea for him on charges that he pulled off the glasses of a vacant residences in recent months. motorist during a traffic altercation: The written plea means Simpson is not required to be in court Monday when Miami. Dade Circuit Judge Dennis MurMORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - Engineering consultants phy considers setting a trial date. Defense attorney Yale were tb arrive Friday to help crews stabilize a 130-foot-tall Galanter said he would attend to represent Simpson, but the coal silo at a downtown power plant !fter a structure inside football Hall of Famer and ;~c tor would not be present. Simpson is charged with felony aut<> burglary and misdecoll~psed, apparently trapping a man under tons of debris. The employee, whose name has not been released, was in a meanor battery and is free on $9,000 bond. If convicted, he section of the plant where" coal is crushed and blended before faces up to 15 years i11 prison on the burglary charge and up it's burned to produce electricity, said Dan Genest, a to one year in· county jail on the battery charge. Motorist Jeffrey Pattinson told police that on Dec. 4 he spokesman with Dominion, a Richmond,Va., ucility that owns slammed on his brakes and honked his horn at a black Lincoln 50 percerit of the plant. The silo at Morgantown Energy Associates was believed io Navigator after he saw the SUV drive past a stop sign in subbe holding about 1,700 tons of coal when something inside urban Kendall, where Sinipson now lives. . the structure gave way Th ursday around 1:30 a.m., sending a massive pile of black mineral and twisted m etal into the processing area. The worker had been in that seclion of the silo doing rouLOJ'1PON (AP) -lrelat1d called off Its biggest St. Patrick's tine, nightly maintena"n c~ of conveyo r be_lrs and machinery, Day parade and Sco~land quarantined its most famqus sheepDominion spokesman Robert E. Fulton said. Dolly,,tlte clone - as foot-,111d- mouth disease marched across the United Kingdom. . Britain and Ireland took increasingly severe measures Thurs• day tn ,contain the livestock -virus as agriculture officials con· ONTARIO, Ore. (AP) -Two inmates, incluoing one serv- firmed' six new cases, including the first in Scotland and ing a life sentence for murder, escaped from prison after cut- Northern Ireland. The total areas infected stood at 32. ting a hole in a: perimeter fence. In the latest round 'of cancellations and curtailments, orgaThe murderer was cap tured Thursday morning by the Fort nizer& of St. Patrick's Day festivities in Dublin headed a govHall Tribal Police D epartment near Pocatello, Idaho, after a ern.t)lent plea and called off the country's biggest annual event confronation with a homc;-owner. - a parade through the capital's streets that was expected to Lee John Knoch was being held in Idaho until extradition dray.' '500 ,OOQ spectators. proceedings <an be held on returning him to Oregon. · The cancelation came _lace Thursday after an emergency The second inmate, a convicted rapist, was cap tured on roads meeting of the fe stival committee. Spokeswoman Maria near the Snake River Co rrecti9nal Institution just. after the Moynihan had earlier lamented that "a cancellation would Wednesday escape, said Perrin Damon, a spokeswoman for the le:iv~ an enormous gap" in the holiday. au g had not yet seen, but he praised the state for irs extensive earthquake preparation. ' The disaster declaration covers King, Kitsap, Lewis, 1 Mason, Pierce: and Thurston counties, which include Seattle, Tacoma, Olympia and dozens of surrounding cities. Most of the region's buildings constructed since the mid-1970s comply with codes designed to let them withstand strong earthquakes, and one program has spent S65 million to strengthen more than 300 bridges since 1990. "Obviously, you take this business very seriously," Allbaugh said, addressing Washington residents during a news conference. "As. a result of that preparation, injuries were held to a minimum." While pleased with how t)je state held up, officials urged residents not to be!:ome . complacent and said further earthquake preparati 'n is needed. Michael O'Neil, 24, starte9 acting irrationally minutes after state Department of Correction. sometimes h.ea ted quest.i ons · 'fled the United States in 1983 and answers, Podesta, Nolan rather tl!an fac~ racketeering and Clinton adviser Bruce· and other crfminal charges.' Lindsey painted a picture of a "Because this came in so harried White Hous~ staff try- . late, we did 'not do ihe f9nd of mg to get as many thmgs done h ks h uld h d ;, ' bl . h . fi 1 d c ec we s o ave one, as posst e m t etr ma ays. Nolan said. Until just hours before midnight on Jan. 19, three of Asked by the committee's the Clinton aides said they ranking Democrat, Rep. didn't do any work on the Henry Waxman of California, Rich pardon . becau se they . whether they knew of · any thought Clinton wouldn't money- for-pardon deals, all pardon the millionaire, who three aides said no, ~ Frlct.y.MIIrch 2. 2001 Washington declared disaster area as damage piles · Clinton aides say ·'they opposed pardon but Barak's call·may have been key . WASHINGTON (AP) Three of form e r President Clinton's aides rejected allegations that money had anything to do with his last-minute pardon of financier Marc Rich but agreed chat appeals from outgoing Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak may have clinched ~the deal ove r their objections. Barak called Clinton at least three times to urge Rich's pardon, and eVen mentioned it in a farewell call to the outgoing president the afternoon before Clinton left office. When Clinton met with his top ai des that night - all of whom had o pposed the pardon to Clinton- it was clear that Barak's ca ll had bee n "influential," White House chief .of staff John Pod•s ta said. Thursday. " It ce rtai nly se•med that he was not going co grant it, and then that Mr. Barak's phone call had been signifi cant," former White H o u se cou nsel Beth Nolan told a House Government Reform · Committee hearing on Clinton's 11th-ho ur pardons. . During 10-plus hours of Page A& • • .I �'.· Nation • World The Daily $entinel · I ~ Ashuoft: radal profiling ·wrong' WASHINGTON (AP) -Attorney General John Ashcroft, calling racial profiling by police a "tragedy" with "really human consequences," is asking Congress to pass legislation authorizing a government study of how often the practice occurs during local traffic stops. "It's wrong," Ashcroft said Thursday. "This is as big a problem as you can get." Racial profiling is the practice by law enforcement officials of singling out people based on their race. Ashcroft said he was moved by the story of a man who was dri"ing with his 12year~old son and stopped twice in the same trip by police. "It indelibly marked me with an understanding that racial proftling has really human q msequen ces," Ashcroft said at a Justice Department news conference, two days after President Bush told .C ongress he wanted to see racial profiling stopped. Senate gets bankruptcy debate WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has quickly approved legislation making it roughe r for people to use bankruptcy to erase credit-card and other debts , The Senate is the next sto p on the bill's journey back to the White House. Vetoed lac~ last year by then-President Clinton, bankruptcy overhaul was the first major bill to come to a vote in rhe new Congress. The House voted 306-108 for it Thursday, \Vith majority of Republicans solidly in . support and Democrats split. An expectation that President Bush will sign the measure has incr'eased momentum for p:1 ss agc of the most sweeping changes to bankruptcy la.ws in 20 yean. It raced through the House drafting process despite new govcr nml!nt data that show persOnal bankruptcies have dedi ned in recent years. The legislation's progress has been only slightly slower in the ·senate, where the two parties have a 50- 50 split, and Democr>ts recently blocked a GOP effort to rush it through. The Senate Judiciary Committee voted Wednesday, 10-8, to approve a parallel bill and se nd it to the full Senate, which may vote next week. Puerto Rico wins round WASHINGTON (AP) - In the Navy's long-running battle to keep using the Pue~to Ri can island ofVieques for combat training, Puerto Rico has won another round. The final victor, however, remains in doubt. Defense Secretary Donald H . Rumsfeld revealed Thursday that he ordered the Navy to call off planned training this ' of the USS Enterprise battle month on Vieques for members group and a contingent of Marines. He is trying to find a per" manent solution co the dispute, which erupted in full force in April 1999 after a civilian guard on Vieques was killed by an errant bo mb from a Maritte Corps jet. The Navy wants to retain use ofVieques, saying it is vital to combat training for the Atlantic Fleet: Rumsfeld made the decision after a private meeting Tuesday with Puerto Rican Gov. Sila Calderon, who has taken a hard stance against any further Navy training on Vieques, a 19-milelong island used by the Navy for more than half a century. She has renounced an agreement her predecessor reached with President Clinton in January 2000 to allow Navy training until the 9,400 residents ofVieques vote in November on whether ·to permit the Navy to stay or force its withdrawal. • Avalanche victim saved • JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) -A skier who was swept 2,000 feet down a mountainside and buried by an avalanche didn 't have to wait long to be rescued. Within a few minutes; Stephan Dnke use d a locator beacon to home in on his buried friend, Adam Roy. Drake, 24, saw a glove sticking out of the snbw and dug Roy free. " I just fought like hell to get my hands up," said !'loy, 23, of Granil Junction, Colo. "There was no thing else in my bo dy that was moving, it was like ceme m." · Roy was skiing down Hogsbac k Ridge near Eaglecrest Ski Area when the snow .broke loose and ca rried him about 2,000 feet down the mountain. At first, the skilled skier was able to keep his skis atop the snow, put the momentum overwhelmed him. Customer attacks moviegoers STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) - A screening of the movie " Hannibal" included some real-life v iolence w hen a man attacked three movie-goers, police said. SEATTLE (AP) -The scene left little doubt western Washington would secure an emergency disaster declaration: Cracked buildings, crushed cars and crumbled roads domin•te the landscape rocked by an earthquake. , Within hours of Gov. Gary Locke's request for federal aid, President Bush declared the region a federal disaster, clearing the way for low-interest loans, grants and other assistance needed to help rebuild. The declaration came Thursday as damage estimates from the 6.8-magnitude quake climbed above $2 billion. "It's not necessatily 100 percent relief," Locke said, adding that it should provide subsramial help to hpmeowners, businesses and state and local governments. "It's important that we ge t back to normal, that Wt; clean up and that we learn kssom from thi> particular·earthquake." Most people have returned to life as muat swapping stories about dose calls Wednesday during the region's strongest shaking in 52 ye>rs. Few noticed two aftershocks Thursday, and no additional damage was reported. The Northwest quake caused about 320 injures, none critical. Municipal leaders said the millions of dollars spent stabilizing highways and buildings against earthquakes over the past decade paid off. Scientists said the quake's depth - 33 miles underground - also eased the impact. "The biggest news is there is no news," Seattle Mayor Paul Scl:tell said. "There aren' any fatalities. The damage, while serious, is not anything like what people wou ld have expected~' Joe Allbaugh, director of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, toured the region with members of the state's congressional delegation. He said he saw signifi ca.1t structural damage and.was particularly worried about rural bridges he tho movie began Wednesday, said police Sgt. Andrew Gallagher: " He got up and started screaming and yell ing and proceeded to strike three patrons," Ga llagher satd. "All the people in t he theater fled for fear of their safety and notified manage- TraineeS Charged With arSOn Simpson enters innocent plea Coal silo collapses 1') ~ ~ * * Rel1•It!_ crlo.O..;...,--------:.;...Pa_g.....;e_A_ 7 The oany sentinel Friday, March 2, 1001 Advocate, organizer, adivist - one priesfs life BY CHRISTOPHER THORNE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER GEORGETOWN, Del. - The Rev. Jim Lewis stands with an imaginary glass in one hand, the other hand shoved into the pocket of his khakis. "This is the image so many people have of the Episcopal priest," he said. "A g_lass of sherry in their hand, in the parlor." Lewis, a 65-year-old former Marine, is anything but that. winesipping clergyman. And he hopes that his life's work will bring ocher clerics to ,the places he has been - among the poor, the hungry, the desperate. Soup kitchens, prisons and racially divided neighborhoods are common ground for clergy, but Lewis also has trod - loudly - where others have dared not. Earlier in ·his life he drew fire for blessing gay couples in his West Virginia parish, and for battling fundamentalists seeking' to remove. textbooks considered blasphemous from public school shelves. For the last seven ·years, Lewis has FRIDAY, March 2 with Rick Barcus preaching. LEON - Johnny Hayman preaching at Elmwood Church, 7:30p.m. APPLE GROVE - The Roach Boys will sing and Rev. Paul Browning preach at RACINE - 24-hour prayer vigil, Friday 6 Barton Chapel Church, 6 p.m. p.m. to Saturday 6. p.m., Racine Un~ed Methodist Church. Public invited. APPLE GROVE- Mayes Family will sing at Millstone Church, 7 p.m. EVERGREEN - Evergreen Community Church will meet in the Springfield Town· CENTENARY- Evening services at Cen· house at 7 p.m. with singers Headed tenary United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. Home and Rev. Bobby Williamson. Singing by the Beaver family. SATURDAY, March 3 POINT PLEASANT - Daryl Tackett will preach, 7 p.m., Pleasant Valley Communi· ty Church. VINTON - Songfest at Deercreek · Freewill Baptist Church at 7 p.m. w~h the Singing Prestons and Pastor Mickey May· nard. BIDWELL- Gospel sing at Garden of My Heart Holy Tabernacle, 6 p.m. with Faith Believers, Calvin Minniss, Willis Nor·· man and others. A love offering will be taken, and food items will be sold. GALLIPOLIS- Squire Parsons.and the Squire Parsons' Trio will be in concert at Faith Baptist Church, 7 p.m. For lnforma· tion, call 446·2607. SUNDAY, March 4 .GALLIPOLIS - Preaching service at Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 6 p.m. (. ' g * Is Now Hiring At All 3 · Locations, FUll Or '\') Part-Time. Pick Up Application At · * Location 81. Bring Back* * ~ Between 9:30-10:00 a.m. ~ Monday-Saturday ~ ~~~~~~~~#~~***l> \ Go _lfers will be here Thursday, March 15th . who f PORTER -Trinity United Methodist Church will air the movie, "Left Behind," at 7 p.m. with refreshments to be served. MADISON, Wis. (AP) InterVarsity Christian Fellowship, a conservative evangelical ministry active on 560 US. college campuses, has appointed as its new president Alexander D. Hill, the dean who led the business school at . Seattle Pacific University to accreditation. Before becoming business dean, Hill taught law at Seatde Pacific and was a regional director \vith World Relief of Wheaton, lli. Some 34,000 students and faculty participate in InterVarsity's US. chapters, the first of which began at the University of Michigan in 1938. Hill succeeds Stephen A. Hayner, who retires July 1 after 13 years :is leader. College bans ·mit-like'-church WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) - The College of the HoJr Cross has banned an . international church from meeting, organizing and recruiti'ng members on campus, calling it cult-like m its recruitment tactics. Katherine M. McElaney, director of coUege chaplains, told The Worcester Telegram and Gazette that at least one Holy Cross srudent is a member of the church , which is known variously as the International Churches of Christ, the Boston Church of Christ or the Worcester Church of Christ. The International Churches of Christ is entirely separate from the United Church of Christ. Recruiters for the church group, she said, use tactics commonly associated with cults, including heavy proselytizing and religious harassment for the sake of gaining converts, mandatory .tithing and psychological and spirirual abuse. Strict obedience without quesdon, puniShment through slander or exclusion and threats or intimidatiotj are used to keep members in line, she said. world and The New York Times We .love it when people say catted 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 50 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 JUDGE! 4 stars-and some even got 4'/z. So, we hope you'll understand Not bad when you consider that when, like all good golfers, we 5 stars only go to those once-inlike to 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 semce. i' Frequent Flyer Magazine listed for one of the best golf trips in the world. us among its top 10 trips in the aren't only ones the .Supplement to: The Doily Sentinel Point Pleo_sont Register Gallipolis Doily Tribune POINT PLEASANT - Mid·week Lenten service, St. Peter Lutheran Church, 28th and Parrish Avenue, 7 p.m. Dean to lead ministry love ab out t 0 brag · their scores. )-tAMPTON COVE SILVER l-AKES OX MOOR VALLEY GRAND NATIONAL HHntwiJI. A•nimo!G""""• !JirMi1f!JhaM Opelik•/Aoborn !5-4 HOLES 3e HOLEII 54 HOLES ~ HOLEB >II Don't Miss Out On This.... • • • • HardWare Paint Construction Banks • Furniture • Carpet • Wallpaper •Insurance • Appliances • Electrical . • Plumbing • And More ... CAMBRIAN RIDGE HIGHLAND OAKS MAGNOLIA GROVE· CAPITOL HILL Gn•••lll• Dolhu Mmll Pro moille 36 HOLEI 154 HOLES 54 HOL.ES · 38 HOLES Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail 378 holes·of world·class golf on eight sites 1.800.949.4444 Call Dave Harris Or Debbie Call at 992·2156 1111111: lliPRO\'f:llnl •11mm IMPROVHIF.~T ·II • • ttl: Ill~ IQ 11111111 fJ i· lllllll~ lliPROH!IEH ,, ~. r!h1olf.corn ' ' •• •' i ' . ' HlllU IMI'RO\'BIHT 2001 HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION elder rhat his phone was being tapped. Now he is planning a return to Charleston, W.Va., where he started his life as a priest in 1974, and it is unlikely that the Sussex County Mission Lewis' 11 church without walls" here - will continue after he leaves later this year. " This kind of work, it's not like handing out free chickens or free turkeys," Lewis said. "It's controversial work. I'm not talking about charity. I'm talking about justice." RELIGIOUS BRIEFS REVIVAL GALLIPOLIS FERRY - Revival at Mt. Carmel Church through Sunday, March 4, with Evangelist Pastor Rick Towe and spe· MIDDLEPORT- Ralph Workman will be cial singing nightly including Christian Mes· 1he guest speaker at Hope Baptist Church, senger5, Tuesday; Mercy, Wednesday; 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Trails of Faith, Thursday; Sweet Spirits, Fri· day; Mt Carmel Five, Saturday; and The BULAVILLE - Bulaville Christian -Church Canterburys, Sunday. Services at 7 p.m. will hold Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. w~h Bob Hood teaching teens, Worship ser· POINT PLEASANT - Revival at Point vices are a1 10:30 a.m, and 6 p.m. with Pleasant Wesleyan Church, 2417 Jaffer· Rev. Bob Hood. son Avenue, with Rev. Tim Jones of the First Wesleyan Church of Huntington. Ser· vices March 14- 18 will be at 7 p.m. nightly and 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday. WEDNESDAY, March 7 POINT PLEASANT - Wednesday night Music by Knisley Trio, Bible clubs for preschool up through 12th grade, 7to' 8:15p.m. at Gospei Lighthouse RIO GRANDE -Special services at TrinChurch, Neal Road. Lessons, refresh· ity Baptist Church, Feb. 26·March 2, 7 ments and special craft night once a p.m. nightly. Preaching will be Dr. Myron month. For information call 675·7229 or Guiler. 675·6620. RODNEY- Church of God Southeastern POINT PLEASAI'fr- Community Lenten. Regional Camp meeting, March 1 and 2, Luncheon, Point Pleasant Presbyterian 7 p.m. at Rodney Pike Church of God Church, 11 :45 a.m., Rev. Larry Albright will with special guests Bill Claypoole and Tim HilL For Information, call245·9518. ,. speak. Inmate remains at larle ~ "Jim Lewis has been a longtime supporter and fighter for workers' rights in this area;· said Al Vincent, poultry coordinator for the United Food and Commercial Workers Union. "Jim Lewis fights day in and day out." Lewis' explanation for his work: "Where people are being crucified; that's where the church needs to be." The work has had costs for Lewis, who was born and raised in Baltimore. His life has been threatened, and he was once warned by a church 11 ' McClure's Restaurant pitched himself against .the poultry business, the most powerful industry in southern Delaware and the neighboring Eastern Shore of Maryland. He has organized ·poultry workers into unions, publicized woeful working conditions inside chicken processing plants and triggered government investigations into the environmental and labor practices of major companies like Perdue Farms Inc. and Tyson Foods. Industry critics say he simply seeks publicity, but others praise him. d RELIGIOUS CALENDAR Disease marches through UK ~~~~1)~~~1)1)~~~1)~ ~ Airline battles with union NEW YORK {AP) - American Airlines said . it went to 111Cilt." court to try to stop a work slowdow n that forced it to cancel He was charged with assault, breach of peace and .interfering at least 28 fl ights in and out of Kennedy Airport on Thursday, · with police. but a union denied orchestrating a slowdown. American's la\vyers ftled a request for a temporary restraining order against the Transport Workers Union in federal court, the airline said. The airline alleges some mechanics represented PITTSBURGH {AP) - Two 15-year-old firefighter hy the union have grounded flights by falsifYing safety reports. trainees are accused of using. gajoline stolen from the fire · Dean Levere, a representative Q{ TWU Local 562, said the department co set a blaze that killed an 85-year-old woman. union had nothing to do with any)lowdown. ,, Allegheny County Police said Chad Pruchnitzky and James "The union did not condone or promote any slowdown or E Moore Ill, members of the North B'lddock Volunteer Fire job action," Levere said. He said union officials had talked to Company east of Pittsburgh, were responsible for the Feb. 16 workers and concluded there were no problems with the fire. Anna Lazabeck died of smoke inhalation and carbon planes for the canceled flights .. · monoxide poisoning in the blaze. The teen-agers were arrested Thursday. They face an assortment of charges, including .criminal homicide, arson, criminal mischief, conspiracy and burglary. MIAMI (AP) -An .attorneyfor O.J. Simpson filed an inno-' Authorities believe 'theY. alsp started several other fires at cent plea for him on charges that he pulled off the glasses of a vacant residences in recent months. motorist during a traffic altercation: The written plea means Simpson is not required to be in court Monday when Miami. Dade Circuit Judge Dennis MurMORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - Engineering consultants phy considers setting a trial date. Defense attorney Yale were tb arrive Friday to help crews stabilize a 130-foot-tall Galanter said he would attend to represent Simpson, but the coal silo at a downtown power plant !fter a structure inside football Hall of Famer and ;~c tor would not be present. Simpson is charged with felony aut<> burglary and misdecoll~psed, apparently trapping a man under tons of debris. The employee, whose name has not been released, was in a meanor battery and is free on $9,000 bond. If convicted, he section of the plant where" coal is crushed and blended before faces up to 15 years i11 prison on the burglary charge and up it's burned to produce electricity, said Dan Genest, a to one year in· county jail on the battery charge. Motorist Jeffrey Pattinson told police that on Dec. 4 he spokesman with Dominion, a Richmond,Va., ucility that owns slammed on his brakes and honked his horn at a black Lincoln 50 percerit of the plant. The silo at Morgantown Energy Associates was believed io Navigator after he saw the SUV drive past a stop sign in subbe holding about 1,700 tons of coal when something inside urban Kendall, where Sinipson now lives. . the structure gave way Th ursday around 1:30 a.m., sending a massive pile of black mineral and twisted m etal into the processing area. The worker had been in that seclion of the silo doing rouLOJ'1PON (AP) -lrelat1d called off Its biggest St. Patrick's tine, nightly maintena"n c~ of conveyo r be_lrs and machinery, Day parade and Sco~land quarantined its most famqus sheepDominion spokesman Robert E. Fulton said. Dolly,,tlte clone - as foot-,111d- mouth disease marched across the United Kingdom. . Britain and Ireland took increasingly severe measures Thurs• day tn ,contain the livestock -virus as agriculture officials con· ONTARIO, Ore. (AP) -Two inmates, incluoing one serv- firmed' six new cases, including the first in Scotland and ing a life sentence for murder, escaped from prison after cut- Northern Ireland. The total areas infected stood at 32. ting a hole in a: perimeter fence. In the latest round 'of cancellations and curtailments, orgaThe murderer was cap tured Thursday morning by the Fort nizer& of St. Patrick's Day festivities in Dublin headed a govHall Tribal Police D epartment near Pocatello, Idaho, after a ern.t)lent plea and called off the country's biggest annual event confronation with a homc;-owner. - a parade through the capital's streets that was expected to Lee John Knoch was being held in Idaho until extradition dray.' '500 ,OOQ spectators. proceedings <an be held on returning him to Oregon. · The cancelation came _lace Thursday after an emergency The second inmate, a convicted rapist, was cap tured on roads meeting of the fe stival committee. Spokeswoman Maria near the Snake River Co rrecti9nal Institution just. after the Moynihan had earlier lamented that "a cancellation would Wednesday escape, said Perrin Damon, a spokeswoman for the le:iv~ an enormous gap" in the holiday. au g had not yet seen, but he praised the state for irs extensive earthquake preparation. ' The disaster declaration covers King, Kitsap, Lewis, 1 Mason, Pierce: and Thurston counties, which include Seattle, Tacoma, Olympia and dozens of surrounding cities. Most of the region's buildings constructed since the mid-1970s comply with codes designed to let them withstand strong earthquakes, and one program has spent S65 million to strengthen more than 300 bridges since 1990. "Obviously, you take this business very seriously," Allbaugh said, addressing Washington residents during a news conference. "As. a result of that preparation, injuries were held to a minimum." While pleased with how t)je state held up, officials urged residents not to be!:ome . complacent and said further earthquake preparati 'n is needed. Michael O'Neil, 24, starte9 acting irrationally minutes after state Department of Correction. sometimes h.ea ted quest.i ons · 'fled the United States in 1983 and answers, Podesta, Nolan rather tl!an fac~ racketeering and Clinton adviser Bruce· and other crfminal charges.' Lindsey painted a picture of a "Because this came in so harried White Hous~ staff try- . late, we did 'not do ihe f9nd of mg to get as many thmgs done h ks h uld h d ;, ' bl . h . fi 1 d c ec we s o ave one, as posst e m t etr ma ays. Nolan said. Until just hours before midnight on Jan. 19, three of Asked by the committee's the Clinton aides said they ranking Democrat, Rep. didn't do any work on the Henry Waxman of California, Rich pardon . becau se they . whether they knew of · any thought Clinton wouldn't money- for-pardon deals, all pardon the millionaire, who three aides said no, ~ Frlct.y.MIIrch 2. 2001 Washington declared disaster area as damage piles · Clinton aides say ·'they opposed pardon but Barak's call·may have been key . WASHINGTON (AP) Three of form e r President Clinton's aides rejected allegations that money had anything to do with his last-minute pardon of financier Marc Rich but agreed chat appeals from outgoing Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak may have clinched ~the deal ove r their objections. Barak called Clinton at least three times to urge Rich's pardon, and eVen mentioned it in a farewell call to the outgoing president the afternoon before Clinton left office. When Clinton met with his top ai des that night - all of whom had o pposed the pardon to Clinton- it was clear that Barak's ca ll had bee n "influential," White House chief .of staff John Pod•s ta said. Thursday. " It ce rtai nly se•med that he was not going co grant it, and then that Mr. Barak's phone call had been signifi cant," former White H o u se cou nsel Beth Nolan told a House Government Reform · Committee hearing on Clinton's 11th-ho ur pardons. . During 10-plus hours of Page A& • • .I �A p. - Sentinel ~~~- CloriotApooOolk VanZaDdl: &nd Ward Rd. Pastor: Jtmet Miller Sllalby ScMol - 10:30 a.m. Ennina-7:30p..m. a..m. ~~~- Cloriot Apuatulic Fallh New Lima Rold Sunday, IOa.n:t. and 7:30pm. Wednc!Miay. 7:30p.m. Ubtrly A•llhly alGod PO. Box 467. Dudding Line Mason, W.Va. Pa~or: Neil Tennant Sul\day Service5- 10;00 a.m. und 7 p.m. . Ba pt i-.t ' . '" Burlingham · 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School~ 10:00 a.m. Mo'mina Servh.:c 11:00 a. m. Evening Service . 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Hope S.ptist Cburth (Soulhtr•) ~70 Gmm St., Middleport .Sunday .school · 9:30 a.m. Worahip - II a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Servict: · 7 p.m. Rulbr.nd Fil"'l Baptili Chul"tb Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Flnt Baptlsl E.st Main St. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Flnt Southern B11ptht 41 872 Pomeroy Pike PHStor. E. Lam Itt O'Bryant Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servic~.s - 7:00 p.m. First Bapd1t Chan:h PastQl: Marie Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School - 9:15 a.m. Worship- 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sel'1/k(;- 7:00p.m. Rodoe FU.t Blpdst Pastor;, Rick Rule Sunday ScOOol ·9:30a.m.· Woahip · 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday .Services· 7:00p.m. sth·er Run Bapdsl Pastor: Steven K, Ultle Sunday School· tGa.m. Worship - II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sei'Yicts· 7:00p.m. Mt. Union Bapdal Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:4j a.m. Evening - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service~< · 6:30p:m. Bethlehem Baptist Chun:h Great Bend. Route 124, RjK:inc, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecca Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Surn.hty Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesda~ Bible Study · 6:00p.m. Old Bttbel Free Wtu Baptist Ctturt'h 28601 St Rt. 7,Middlepon Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening. 7:00p.m. Thursday ServK:cs · 7:00 Hillside Baptbt ChW'dl St. Rt , l43justofi'Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. Jame5 R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Unified Service WOOihip . 10:30 n.m.,6 p.m. Wednesday Services •7 p.m. Victory Baplillt lodepeodanl S25 N. 2nd St. Mlddl~pod Pilltor: James E. Keesee Worship. 10a.m.• 7 p.m. Wednellda~ Servk-es . 7 p.m. Fallh B•pu.t Church Railroad St. Mason Sunilay School · 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesdlly Services • 7 p.m. Forat Run Baptist Pastor : Arius. Hun Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship . 11 a.m. MI. Mariah Bapdst Foorth & Main St., Middlepon Pastor: Rev. Oilbcrt Craia, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Antlqlllty Baptltt Surtday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evcnina ·6:00p.m. Rutlond F..., WUI Bopdsi Salem S~ Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evmifta • 1 p.m. Wedne5day Servicet - 1 p.m. Second Blptltt Church Ravenswood, WV Putor: David W. Mc:Ciain Sunday School tO l.m- ~· Morning worship tl ,am EvoninJ ·? pm Wednesday 7 p.,tn. ' ( .Jtholil Pomero 161 Mulbeny Ave., Pomeroy, 992--'398 Pastor. Rev. Walter E. Heinz &d. Curl. 4 : 45 - S : l~p.m .~ M111- 5:30p.m. Sun41y Sd:N!ol ~ I 0 a.m. WcdDesd.ly Servittt • 1 p.a».. Ceo. -8;.. 5-9: U a.m., Sun. Man - 9:)() a.m.. ~n. ( on~n·!,!.ll I •• Wonhlp-10:30a.m., 6p.m. W«lDc~ Servkes. 7 p.m.. ,._ Rev.ero;,c- --9:l0o.m,. s..dly Scbool• 10:30 LIL W<nbip I0 :25a.m. F"trSt Sundiy ofMontb • 7:00 p.m. ttrvice 212 W. Maio St. n._.l'lolooSI.Pool Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wanhip- 10!30 a.m..,6 p.m. ~y Service. - 7 p.m. Putor. Jane Beattie , Sunday School • 9 a.m.. Wonhip- 10 a.m. Tuetday Suvkes ··7:30p.m. c.... Eplocopol Cboudl 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rev. Jamct Bernacki, Rev. K.atharin Falter Rev. Debora~! Rankin. Clefly Pomeroj W..ulde Cb.•rdl. ol Chrilt 33226 Chil~n't Home Rd. Sunday School • II a.m. Worship· IOa.m.. 6 p.m. Sunday School 10: tj a.m. Holy Euclwill. 11 :00 a.m. Middleport Chum. aiCbrW "'.5th and Main Paswr: AI Hamon llolilll'"> Youth Minis~r. Bill Fmler Entaprioe Paator. Keith Rader SWlday School- 10 a.m. Wur&hip • 9 a.m. CommwUiy Cllurth Pastor: Rev. Amos 1illls Main Street. Rutllnd Sunday Worshlp-10:00 a.m. Sunday Service-7 p.m. Sunday Sdlool- 9:30a.m. Woahip- 8: I.S, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Keao Church ol Christ Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Putor-Jelfrey Wallace Istand 3rd Sunday \. /· &e.rwallow Ridp Church or O.rilt Pa110r:Teny Stcwan Sunda.y School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 Lm., 6:30 p.m. W~y Services. 6:30p.m. Wednesday prayer service . 1 p.m. Swv:lly School · 10 • .m. . Worship. 9 a.m. Fora~ Cllnry Pllarim Chopol Hanironv!Ue Road Putor: Charles McKenzie Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship · II a.m., 7:00 p.m. • Wednesday Service. 7:00p.m. 7Jon Chlln':h of c•rlll Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wcdncaday Services· 7 p.m. ' Thppen Plain Churtb ol Christ ln8trumental Wot!hip Service . 9 a.m. Communion· 10a.m. Sunday School - 10:15 a.m. Yoolh· ~:30·pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Bradbury Churrh of Clnilt Pas'tor: Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - !0:30a.m. PuriChopd Sunday SchoOl · 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. RockSprlnp Rudaod Church of Cbrllt R•tlllnd Hysell Run Hollnat Cburc:h Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - l0:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Bible Study and Youdl· 7 p.m. . Bradford Cburdt o1 Chrllt Comer of St. Rt. 124 lc Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minitter: BiU Ambcl)er Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 8:00a.m.. 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. H'k:kory Hills Church or C'luilt Evanaelist Mik~ Moore SuOO.y School - 9 a.m. Wonhip · IOa.m.,6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. L.npvllle Chrbllln Churtb Pastor: Robert Musser Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship ; 10:30 a.m,, 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Hemleck Gron Chrl'ltlu Church Pastor: Richard Nta~e Sunday school- 10:30 a.m. Wonhlp • 9:30a.m., Bible Study- 7 p.m. . q :oS-12:00 noon Sac~nt S~•ce 9-10:1!1 a.m. l:fomemakina: meetms. l8t Thur!l.- 7 p.m. ' •·. "'1P:li.q~Hp Mt. Olive Vahed Metltodllt Off 124 behind WilkeavUie Putor: Rev. Ralph Spirt~~ Sunday School-.9 :30 a.m. Worlhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Service• • 7 p.m. Rulload Cbun:b Ill God Putor: Roo Heath ' Sunday Wonhip • 10 a.m.• 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvica.. 7 p.m. Mlip(4opmod,. Porilb Northeast Clullter Allrod Putor: Jane Beattie Wonhlp • II a.m. , 6:30 p.m. Apple ltld Second SOl. Puaor. Rav. David R..U Sundoy !lcflool llld 'lo'onblp- 10 Lll. Bveainl s.vioe1- 6t3U p.m. Wodlcilday s,rvfeet •6:30 p.m. 1 Cbeoter Paator: JUJe Beanie Worahip- 9 a.m. S,uadly Sdtool- 10 a.m. 'lbunday Service• • 7 p.m. Cbnldt aiGed ol Proplgcy O.J. White Rd.,offSI. Rt. 160 Putor. pJ. Chopuw> Joppo Paltor: Bob Randolph · 992-5130 .. Pomeroy 'EWING HOllE Dignity •nd Service Alwllyt EIUiblllhed 1913 •t..t u••nd yout thou&hfl Mfh •f*lill ._,..• 740-192·2844 74G•ft2-41l!81 106 992-2121 Ave. •.. Mlddlejlon ....- . . J•tbw.t~y ~-- 7 p.m. · ~~~ • P~r: 11 ' EWI!ftina tt:. ' --,.-up.m, W-ldoy Scrvlco. 7p.al. ' a..... 1' - c-1111117 otr.RJ. 124 ' I Ptllot: P.dael .... \-1 Suadoy School· P:30 o.m. · Wonhlp · 10:30 a.m., 7:~ p.lll. - Suadoy School· 9,30 a.m. p.m. urr Wonhlp·l~lOLm.• 7 a. Tuctdly Servicet~ 7 p.m. I k ,, .I Mllidloport Pr..~nu Sunday School - 9 a.m. . Mono ~pol ~rdl ~uuday ecohool- 10 a.m. Wo<VIIp • It o.m. Wcdnclday Serviu. 7 p.m. •' Thwndlip Rd., A68C Sunday School : 9 Lm. Worablp . IOa.m. Wednesday Scr:viCII • 10 LID. Huriaonvillc Pnlabyteri1111 Chim:b Wonblp- 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:4S a.m. .,...... c-.10111 Ch- .... ~ Ctu.!dl Wdnblp·IOa.m. "'t \( ' ttllt ,' - ]'"', t.oo,Bouom Sundoy Sd>ool· 9,30 Lm. Wonhip- 10:•5 Lm., 7:30p.m. ' Mt Oln c...,oat.,. Cburdl Paler. Lawrence Bulh - Y S<:hool· 9:30 o.m. Bv«iliil·7p.m, GruelS- Sunday School • 10 ~m, Wonblp • II a.m. · Wednesday SeN'icet. 8 p.m. P . t\ . \d\t ~ 11lt'-l ,•· Mulbmy Hu. R<i. Pomeroy Pulor: Roy Lawi~y SIIUI<Ioy Scrvice" ScbooJ. 2 p.m. Wonbip . 3 p.m. -y7~p.m. l Ill it d l:n 1111 t'll Wedncday Service ·1 P;m.' Tnrdo Cbaftb Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 l.m. MJ6IIoport Cbtudl ol tho- t· ' Wonhlp·l~30 o.m .• 6,30 p,m. Wedneaday Sl:rviccl- ?p.m. Putot: Al~n Mldc>p RooUvllloFello-p Chun:hoflhe Nu.arcne Putor: 'Jtrear, Wlldcck ~ rJ I' -.ROOenSIIIden · Surulay School • 9:30 i.m. Sllllday School -9:30a.m. ' Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wl!ldnelldly Service - 7 p.m. J·,' ~"'' Allen Mld<ap Sunda":1 School -9:30a.m. Mt-UIIItedBoe<baw Ia Cbriot Cburdl . Thxu Community cff CR 82 Unltod Foltlt Cburdo Rt. 1 on Pooumy By-Pau . Putor: Rev. Robert E. Smilh, Sr. ' Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdnellday Services - 7:30p.m. hll~up3304~ Hllond Eden Ualtadllnllueo Ia ChNI 2112 mile• nonh Q(Reedaville Rood. Pomeroy Pulor: Roy Hunter •Sunday Stbool· IOa.m. Evenina: 7:30p.m. 1\leod&y .t '11111nday • 7:30p.m. Soolb-.! Now,.__, SUver RJd&e Putor: Robett Barber beat E. Brown m Sllle Roule 124 Putor! Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School· II a.m. Sunday Wonhip • 10:00 a.m. &.7:00p.m. · Wodne""y Sorvlceo· 7:30p.m. Wedtlesdly YCIUih Serv~ . 7:30p.m. We Fill Doctorl' Prescriptions 992·2955 Porne~ FUNERAL HOME 'We accept Preneed Tranateia• 882-8200 ' Lundy Brown Regan Director 17<4 Layne 182·7071 172 North SICond A~. MlddiiPOft, Oh i ""' ... .. ---· c~. WI ' ~ in t\le nation, with wins in six consecutive Big Ten games including their last four on the road. ''I'm surprised, to be very honest with you," coach Jim O'Brien said with a broad smile. "That's a tremendoLis credit to our guys, putting us in this position. We find ourselves knocking on the door of the NCAA. If we ever get to the point where we can finish third, I think that's a nice accomplishment." · Just about everything has gone right . for Ohio State over the last month. Minnesota, Purdue and Iowa each lost starters to injury shordy before the Buckeyes visited and came away with wins. Likewise, just about every button O'Brien has pushed has provided a boost. He moved 3-point threat Sean Connolly into the starting lineup and brought Brent Darby in off the bench for instant offense. Darby has responded with the best play of his career, hitting double figures six games in a row. l'n games he scores at least I 0 points, the Buckeyes are 15-2 this season. O'Brien said making the switch with Darby and Connolly was a roll of COLUMBUS (AP) Lakewood St. Edward, trying for its fifth straight Division I state wrestling championship, was the team leader Thursday in first-round action. The Eagles advanced eight qualitiers to the quarterfinals, :including defending state champion Ryan Lang at 125 . pounds. St. :Edward, going far its 17th state championship overall, led second-place Cincinnati Moeller 33-21 after the lint day of the threeday tournament. ; In Division II, OlmsteJ falls held a 23-22 lead over St . . Paris Graham. Ohnsted falls advanced six wrestlers to Friday's quarterfinals, while Graham advanced seven. In Division Ill, Bedford Chane! was the first-round leader with 25 points, four points mo.., than Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary. . Chane! advanced all eight ·of its wrestlers to the quarterjinals and St. Vincent-St. Mary ·advanced seven. Cuyahoga Valley Christian 'f>,cademy's Harry Lester won his first-round match at 130 l,aunds, Lester is going for his fuurth state championship. ·. The tournament continues through Saturday at Value ~ity Arena on the Ohio State Universiry campus. !Always & rJorever 9iftSfiop 518 E. Mlln St. Pomeroy, OH 992-1161 I . --·--=--.., :. E~ST MEIGS - Tickets far next Wednesday's DiVision IV playoff game betwen Eastern and Portsmouth East are on sale at Eastern High ·School. : Tickets are $5 each. . · The Eagles Tartans play ·at 6:15 p.m. March 7 at the ·Conva in Athens. and . the dice. "It just wasn't happening the way it was going," he said. "So you have to come up with diffe..,nt things to try to 'get somebody out of whatever ruts or funks they might be in. Sometimes shaking up the starting lineup is a way to do that." In addition, guard Brian Brown and center Ken Johnson have become assertive at both ends of the court. Brawn scored a career-best 25 points in the Buckeyes' 64-55 victory over Michigan State on Jan. 27, a win that touched off the current hot streak on the heels of a pair of losses. NASCAR tries to sort out BY JENNA fRYER AP SPORTS WRITER toumey moves into second day. PHARMACY • FIRE& SAFETY SALES A SERVICE ' COLUMBUS (AP) - In the preseason, one publication had Ohio State ranked ninth. Another had the Buckeyes eighth. Still another listed them as sixth. Not in the nation, but in the Big Ten. Yet heading into Saturday's regularseason finale at Penn State, the Buckeyes are 19-9 and a lock to make the NCAA tournament. Only two teams, third-ranked Michigan State and fifth-ranked lllinois, have better conference records than Ohio State's 10-5 mark. And the Buckeyes are among the hottest teams State SWISHER & LOHSE HAVEN · Buckeyes surprise critics with success JIOriu P41t0£: lev. Kriaana Robin!OI'I Sunday Scbool- 10 a.m.· Worabip • II a.m. ' r&'' COilvWeUni .... YtdJ •..,,.,.... Putor: Helea Kline Coolville Cllun::h. Main A F'dth Sl Third Ave. Rev. CI!Uk, Baker Sunclly School · 10 a.m. Evenina • 6 p.m. Wedrieaday Service&. 7:00p.m. Bri~ St., S~ute . Rev. Mike 'l'llomtwt.PUior · ~ t • Sunday sdaool- ·10 a.m. - Su~ySchool-9: 30a.m. s;- Flnt Cbordt Ill God $ ~rJP?. 't. lfoddnaport Cb..... MtMorlohOurdlaiGod . Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pucor: Brice Uu Sunday School - 9:4!1 a.m. Evcnina • 6 p.m. Wednesday Sel'Yica • 7 p.m. P-laiA.uably St.. Rl: 124, lbcine Pasror: William Hoback Suoday School· JO a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Balley Run ROtld , SundaY School- lOam. Wonhip • 9 l.rn. G-UnltedWonhip· ~:30 a.m. (lit&. ;2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 41h Sun) Wtclnelday Sf:rvice · 7:30p.m. l'l'llll'l'm1al . l .'· SJricW- . Putot: Brian Hartneu Sunday School-tO un. Worship - II a,m. Wedncldoy7p.m. -6.-a .~ ' Wonhip. 10 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worah.ip- 9 I.Jil. Wednesday· 7 p.m. ' ( hurch "' ( ;.,d Main Pomeroy, Oh '" ~~ " ,~<ril' St. John Lutheran Churtb Pine Grove 1 Rev. Donald C. fritz Worship - 9:00a.m. Sunday Scbool· I 0:00 a.m. Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Worship· II a.m. M~leport COIIimWIIty .Cburth .575 Peui,St., Middleport ',, . Pastor: Sam Anderson Pator: ~wayne ;)WUer Sunday School - 11 a.m. Pastor.~!::"artneP St. Paul Luthtl'lll Cln•re• Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Hll1fonl Cba,.. ol Chriot In CbrWilln Unkla llutfonl, w. Va. . '· Putor:Jim Hughes · Sunday School · II a.m. Wonhip-9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30-p.m. Saln Conununll1 Churc• Lieving Road, WeH Columbia. W.V.. Pastor: Clyde Fe~JJ Sunday Sdlool 9:30am Sunday evening service 6 pm Wednesday service 1 pm Pastor. Theron Durham Sunday· 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. ' Cannd-Sutton Carmel & Buban Rds. l .u1hl·ran Our Saviour Lulhtrao Church Walnut lllld Henry Su., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Ru58ell Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Worship · II a.m. ( ·hri>lian I nion God'• Tetllple ~Praise 31665 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Ba1colm Services: Thurs. Nites 7:00pm New church No Sunday service established. Harrllo•vllle Co•munlty Church Pastor. Dewaync: SlUtler Sunday School - 10 a.:n. Won~lp. 9 a.m. Wednesday Services · .10 a.m. . SUil<!tiY,..,~20· 11<M..:... "-· . _..,.,,, Relief Society/Pries . Inlencction 7 and 124 W EvangeUst: DeiUlia Sarpnt Sunday Bible Study · 9:30a.m. Wonhip: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p,m. Wednesday Bible Study- 7 p..m. • Rocine Ohio _ .....,__S•III!'~~~R + "',.. ...~ •"''"PU.6r: ~Yf.esrutkt- ......"' ..,. , ..... , . E;Di'rt[!!30p.~ '~J .. Sunday S:chool- 9:30a.m. t Wednesday SeMce. 7·30 p m •1 Worship . 10:45 Lm. ., , ~ t, · ~ · Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. F•ltll Valley Tabtil'llllde t;hurth Chrillt of Lauer-Day Sllin~ Sl. Rt.. 1~, 446-6247 or 446-7-486 ·Charm otauut J ......,. ·{ Sunday tc~l9:30 a.m. Norman Will, 8uperlntcndent Sunday worship· I():30 a.m. Full Gelpel Churdl of the LIYinJ: SaYlor Rt.338, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse: Morris As&t Putors: Jim Morris SelYices: Saturday 7:30 _ p.m. Btl&tnn' FelloWIIII.Jp Mlaillry New Ume Rd., Rutlaild Pastor: Rev. M~tJ . RobiMOn Service&: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Sunday School • lD a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. The Ch•rch ot JtRU De•ter Chan:b of CbrUt Pastor: N'alhan Robinson ••11., SoowviU. )-Wedne:~d~/Servioe•~ 7:00~P~- ~ lleedlvUia Chu~h of.C hrllt Pastor. Philip' Stuirn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Woflhip Set"Yice: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wcdne.sday, 6:30p.m. Florist Putor: Ron Pierce Sunday SchOOl · 9: IS a.m. Wonhip - 10:15a.m. ReorpaiHd Chufth ot Jaua Christ of Lauer D.ty Slinu Portland-~acinc: Rd. Pastor: MICbael Duttl Sunday 5_chool - 9:30a.m. ,_ , , Wonhip ·10<30 '·"lt. ,_... ,.. New 'Life VIctory Center 3773 Georges Creek ~oad, Gallipoli1. OH· Pastor: Bill Staten SWKiay Sel'1/ices • lO a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. A Youth 7 p.m. t_ SllomCentor l .<lffl'r-D<II Sainh Clifton TabenuK"Ie Cburdl Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School- to a.m. Worship · 7 p.m. Wednesday S~rvic~ • 7 p.m. Filth Full Goopd Cburdl Long Bottom Putor: Seeve Reed Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. lll1d 7 p.m. •Jjc: W-odooy . 7 p.m. ' ':friday· fellowshiP !lervice 7 p.m. Sun<iay School-9:30a.m. WorMip'- 10:30 a.m. Tbunday Scrvicca • 7 p.m. Laurel CUlt' Free MethodiJI Church Paswr: Dooald Balis Su*y School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wedneactay Service • 7:00p.m. R.r,Joldna Life Chun:h .500 N. 2nd Ave.. Middleport Pastor. Mike foreman · Pilltor: Emeritus Law~ FOf'eman Worship- 10:00 am WedRil&day Services . 7 p.m. 913 S. Third St., Middleport Pastor Teresa Davis Sunday SCJVice, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday · 6 p.m. P.m. SundayScbool-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m;, 7 p.m. SdvenYIUe Commu!WI)' Churdl Pliltor: Waynt! R. Jewell Sunday Sei'Yicea • !O:OOa.m. & 7:00p.m. lbunday - 7:00p.m. Ahundut Grace R.F. I. Put:or. Keilh Rader Sunday Scbool · 9: 1.5 a.m. Bl~kwood Worship 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Appe Lite Center "Fuii-Gospc:l Church" Pastors John & Patty Wade 603 Se«~nd Ave. Mason 773-5017 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Pomeroy Pastor: Rod BrOwer Wonhip- 9:30 .:.m. , Sunday School· IO:Jj a.m. Wealeyan llble Hollnea Churdl 15 Pearl St., Middleport. . Pastor. Rev. Doua Co:.; Sunday Worship · 9:30p.m., 7130 Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Sunday School · 9 :30a.m . Huvnt Outrac:b Mtnbtriet 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Paston: Rev. MirY Uld Harold Cook S11nday Service&: l 0 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday Scllool • 9 a.m. Worahip- 10 a.m. . ATHENS - Belpre overcame an 8-point deficit in the final three minutes to defeat Eastern Brown 81-77 in Division III district ploy at the Convo. · Pat Klein scored 32 points to lead the Eagles (20-3). He knocked down 3-pointers 30 seconds apart to bring the Eagles to within two points with I :46 left in the game and bit two foul shots in the final minute to give Belpre an 8077 lead. Kyle Holbert pumped in 21 paints, including a key 3pointer with 2:37 to play that ~ut the Eastern Brown lead to four points. Nick Morey added 16 points, and hit two foul shots· with one second left t~ ice the game. R.J. Beuchler led the Wartiors (16-7) with 25 points and Kyle Stout added 21. ,Belpre will meet Wheelersburg.JVIarch 9 at the Convo. The Pirates (22-1) held off Peebles last night, 67-53. Andrew Burleson led Wheelersburg with 38 points, just one shy of matching his career-high. : Burleson scored eight straight points lote in the fourth quarter to break open a 3-point game. Bryan Yelley was the only other Pirate in double figures with I 0 points. Lear McCay led Peebles (15-8) with 16 points and Michael Cheesbro had 14. s,_. Mlntmtlle HIGHLIGHTS Faith FtlloWihlp eru.de for Cbrilt Calvary Blblt Churtb Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service • 6:00 p.m. W«inesday Servke • 7:00p.m. Leading C~k Rd., Rutl&nd Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday sc hool - 9:30a.m. Sunday- worship·7 p.m. Wednelwlay pra~r meeting- 7 p.m. FRIDAY's Belpre rallies to ( lthl·r ( h11rdw-. Pask>r. Rob Brower Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Womllp · II :00 a.m. Plllor: Bob Robinson • Falniew Bible Cllurdl Lelart, W.Va. RL I Pastor. Brian May Sundly School· 9:30a.m. Worship. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00p.m. Pu10r: Rev. Franldin Dickcm Setvice: Friday, 7 p.m. Heolb (Middleport) Root orsb...,.·Hollneoo Cburch Pine Gron Blblt HoU~ Church \ 112 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m .. 7:30 p.ni. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Wonhlp - 10:30 a.m. Alb Cburdl Ash St: , Middleport Pulor Let Hayman Page 81 Fttd..,., Mllrch 2. 2001 Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Putor: William Justis Sund.t.y School - 10:00 a.m. MomingWonhip- !0:45am. Sunday Service · 6:30p.m. Puwr. Bob RobinJOn The Daily Sentin~l Top 25 action, Page B2 Browns, &ngals moves, Page B6 Today's Scoreboard, P(Jge B8 Coolville Road Port1ud nm Chun:ll o1 t1te Nuan~~t Ruu w-,.... Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour SuadaySchool - 9:30a.m. Rutlaad Cllurch of tht Nuartae Pdor: Rev. Samuel W. Basy~ Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday Scbool • 10 a.m. Wonhlp • II a.m. WbJk'• Chapel SUDday School - 9:30 a.m. WOJ'Rhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Flo...... Danrllle HolitH::SI Cburrll 310~7 State Rou1e 325, Langsvlle Pastor: Gary Jacklon Sunday school ·9:30a.m. Sunday wlmhip • 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Suodly School· 9:30a.m. Worship- "1 p.m. Pastoc Rn. Herbert Grate Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Won.hip - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servica • 7 p.m. Sunday School • 9:4.5 1.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. Wodacsday Servk:el - 7:30p.m. Wednesday: Holy Eucharist .5;00 p.m. · ·Inside: , ......... Goopo!Miooloa Bald Knob. on Co. Rd 31 Putor. Rev. Roaer WiUford Deller Cllwdl allbe Nuareae C.Oil'IIC!umr A&bwy (SyracU&C) PUlor. Bob Rob'- Suoday: Adull Education - Wedn~sday Services -.7 p.m. County i 0/Je•t Florilt Poattroy Cllurdl ot tile Nuart~~t Pulor. Jllll Lavender Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wedotlday Smiec1- 7 p.m. SLI!Iday Scbool9:1' a.m. Minisler: Neil Proudfu 214 E. Melli - • Second 1: Lynn, ttoa.uy INSURANCE SERVICES ~ 992-7028 Puot Mike Adtlnt Sunday School· 9:30-...m. TrfoMyCII- ( l1111 <II o l I 1111 , 1 r ., Ch- ot c..w March 2 2001 SwldaySd>ool - 9&..11. Sun. "Wonhip - 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. w.dncsday ScM«. 7 p.m. Caritton LDknt '•tt.ai Clundl Kinatbwy Rood Pastor: Robert Vance Suoday School - 9 :30 Ull. WOtlbip Service 10:30 a.m. No Sundl.~ or w.tneaday Nttbt St01ket -CIIotdtaldltN......, Wo<VIip·IO:lOa.liL io11 :ll Brogan-Warner 169 N 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH ~­ Sunday School - 9:)0 a.m. ' o.ile)o Mill - 8:30a.m. Frida y • : a.m. Wortbip - 10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednetcky Servk't1 - 'J p.m. Woohip - 9:30 a..m. Suodly SdKIOI - 10:30 a.m. Wcnbip • II a.m. ~ Ingel's Carpet rt Ohio JUNIOR'S THE lOMB - Ken Griffey Jr. celebrates a· home run with his Reds teammates In the first game of e~hlbltlon season Thursday. The Reds and Indians tied, 3-3. (AP) , Reds and Indians battle to 3·3 tie in G League play WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP)- Ken Griffey Jr. and Barry Larkin each home..,d in their first at-bats of the spring on Thursday and the Cincinnati Reds tied the Cleveland Indians 3-3 before running aut of pitchers. • Ladtin, who has agreed to experiment as the Reds' leadoff hitter and could wind up there this season, drove Cleveland starter Dave Burba's second pitch of the game over the wall in left field. One out kter, Griffey hit a 1-2 slider from Burba over the wall in straightaway center. "I just threw a couple of bad pitches and I didn't get them back," said Burba, who allowed three runs and five hits in two innings. "It's kind of depressing when your second pitch of the spring leaves the park. • It's like, 'Oh no, whe.., do we go from here."' Reds starter Osvaldo Fernandez, one of seven pitchers ,getting a chance to ~ a spot in Cincinnati's rotation, gave up one hit in tHree innings. Rwsell Branyan hit a two-r!ID homer in the fifth inning for Cleveland off Jared Fernandez. Cincinnati had trouble with the leadoff spot last season as farmer manager Jack McKeon tried several players there without success. New manager Bob Boone wants Larkin to give it a try. and the All-Star shortstop seemed perfect for the role in his first trip to the plate. Larkin said he. didn't notice much of a change in the strike zane in his three at-bats. Umpires are supposed to enforce calling higher strikes this season. "I think it's going to be one of those deals where you have to respect what an individual umpire is going to call," he said. · C.C. Sabathia, Cleveland's 6-foot-7 left-hander, pitched two scoreless innings and got his first batter - . Griffey - to pop out to short leading off the third. The Indians want to bring the 20-year-old PliiM - Ohio, .1!1 Drivers who rubbed tires and banged fenders far years with The Intimidator are now talking about forming a safety committee. Dale Earnhardt became the fourth NASCAR racer killed in the last nine months when he wrecked in the Daytona 500, and his death has rekindled a desire by drivers to unite over safety. "'T' ' we need to we dr•Ivers, as a commumty start having a voice in what happens and what some of .the rules are," Todd Bodine said. "If we could form a committee, we'd have a single voice able to speak for us and · make us heard." NASCAR president Mike Helton said the sanctioning body already is listening, and sees no need for a committee. "It does not take two or three drivers to get our attention," he said. "It does not take a committee for us to react. "Everybody in this garage area is part of a communication process where NASCAR adapts to and adjusts to in a very pragmatic, across-the-board situation." Many of the sport's superstars seemed headed in the direction of a driver committee last season, after Adam Petty, Kenny Irwin and Tony Roper were killed. Jeff Gordon,Jeff Burton, Dale Jarrett and Rusty Wallace were outspoken on safety issues. The idea of a committee eventually fizzled, but it's back now. a result of Earnhardt's death Feb. 18 in the season-opening race. Drivers want a ·group that would collect input and present it to NASCAR. Among the first members would be Wallace, who raced right behind Earnhardt until the sport's greatest driver struck the wall on the fmal turn of the last lap at Daytona International Speedway. "A lot of guys might be uncomfortable talking to the NASCAR fellows. I'm not," ' Wallace said. "I'd be comfortable bringing the ideas. and talking .about different things with NASCAR if they'd like me to do that." Burton is almost insistent that the drivers unite. "We need to came together a litde bit, maybe have a neighborhood meeting to figure out how to fix this problem," he said. "I I' . I. 1 PleaH - NASCAJI. 1!1 I• Harnisc ·:.and Reds can't come to terms ... ·WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) With contract discussions u an impasse, Pete Harnisch expect$ to become the next ·Cincinnati Reds starter iraded ·during a season. . The Reds have rejected Harnisc;h 's request for. a multiyear extension, leaving their top starter with one seasan left befure flee agency. . That's usually a sign that a trade is ahead. General manager Jim Bowden dealt starter Denny Neagle to the New YorkYankees last July rather than' losing him to free agency at the end of the season. "I think we aU know what's next" • Harnisch said Thursday. When Harnisch showed up for spring training, he knew he would likely be traded unless he got a cantract extension. He was informed Tuesday by the organization that talks · would not continue. u] was told we're done, so we're done:• Harnisch said. "That's fine. I can take it:' "He understands the reality of it:' agent Gregg Clifton said Thursday. "There's better than a 50-50 chance he will not be a member of the Reds by the end of the season." Bowden hopes he can still work deal for $8 million a yeat plus an $8 something out. million option year with a SI million "We don't have any interest in trad- . buyout, a package guaranteeing the ing him at this point," Bowden said. pitcher $17 million. .. A lot can happen between now and "We need leaders and we need the end of the year. We want him starting pitching," Bawden said durhere. We're not shopping him. Hope- ing the Reds' 3-3 exhibition tie fully, down the road, the two sides can against the Cleveland Indians. "That get together." being said, we cannot commit $8 milHarnisch gave the club a March 1 lion (a year) at this point." . Harnisch, 34, wants to stay in deadline to work out .a deal. Bowden said Thursday that the club couldn't Cincinnati and was willing to take less afford Harnisch's request for S8 mil- than other top starters have gotten from other clubs. At $8 million, he lion a year. Harnisch, who makes $3.75 million this season, had proposed a two-year PIIIH - Wa. 1!1 • ~~~----~--~--~~----------~~------------------------~----~~------------------------------·--------·------------~' ·- �A p. - Sentinel ~~~- CloriotApooOolk VanZaDdl: &nd Ward Rd. Pastor: Jtmet Miller Sllalby ScMol - 10:30 a.m. Ennina-7:30p..m. a..m. ~~~- Cloriot Apuatulic Fallh New Lima Rold Sunday, IOa.n:t. and 7:30pm. Wednc!Miay. 7:30p.m. Ubtrly A•llhly alGod PO. Box 467. Dudding Line Mason, W.Va. Pa~or: Neil Tennant Sul\day Service5- 10;00 a.m. und 7 p.m. . Ba pt i-.t ' . '" Burlingham · 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School~ 10:00 a.m. Mo'mina Servh.:c 11:00 a. m. Evening Service . 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Hope S.ptist Cburth (Soulhtr•) ~70 Gmm St., Middleport .Sunday .school · 9:30 a.m. Worahip - II a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Servict: · 7 p.m. Rulbr.nd Fil"'l Baptili Chul"tb Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip. 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Flnt Baptlsl E.st Main St. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Flnt Southern B11ptht 41 872 Pomeroy Pike PHStor. E. Lam Itt O'Bryant Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Servic~.s - 7:00 p.m. First Bapd1t Chan:h PastQl: Marie Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School - 9:15 a.m. Worship- 10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sel'1/k(;- 7:00p.m. Rodoe FU.t Blpdst Pastor;, Rick Rule Sunday ScOOol ·9:30a.m.· Woahip · 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday .Services· 7:00p.m. sth·er Run Bapdsl Pastor: Steven K, Ultle Sunday School· tGa.m. Worship - II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sei'Yicts· 7:00p.m. Mt. Union Bapdal Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:4j a.m. Evening - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service~< · 6:30p:m. Bethlehem Baptist Chun:h Great Bend. Route 124, RjK:inc, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecca Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Surn.hty Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesda~ Bible Study · 6:00p.m. Old Bttbel Free Wtu Baptist Ctturt'h 28601 St Rt. 7,Middlepon Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening. 7:00p.m. Thursday ServK:cs · 7:00 Hillside Baptbt ChW'dl St. Rt , l43justofi'Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. Jame5 R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Unified Service WOOihip . 10:30 n.m.,6 p.m. Wednesday Services •7 p.m. Victory Baplillt lodepeodanl S25 N. 2nd St. Mlddl~pod Pilltor: James E. Keesee Worship. 10a.m.• 7 p.m. Wednellda~ Servk-es . 7 p.m. Fallh B•pu.t Church Railroad St. Mason Sunilay School · 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesdlly Services • 7 p.m. Forat Run Baptist Pastor : Arius. Hun Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship . 11 a.m. MI. Mariah Bapdst Foorth & Main St., Middlepon Pastor: Rev. Oilbcrt Craia, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Antlqlllty Baptltt Surtday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evcnina ·6:00p.m. Rutlond F..., WUI Bopdsi Salem S~ Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evmifta • 1 p.m. Wedne5day Servicet - 1 p.m. Second Blptltt Church Ravenswood, WV Putor: David W. Mc:Ciain Sunday School tO l.m- ~· Morning worship tl ,am EvoninJ ·? pm Wednesday 7 p.,tn. ' ( .Jtholil Pomero 161 Mulbeny Ave., Pomeroy, 992--'398 Pastor. Rev. Walter E. Heinz &d. Curl. 4 : 45 - S : l~p.m .~ M111- 5:30p.m. Sun41y Sd:N!ol ~ I 0 a.m. WcdDesd.ly Servittt • 1 p.a».. Ceo. -8;.. 5-9: U a.m., Sun. Man - 9:)() a.m.. ~n. ( on~n·!,!.ll I •• Wonhlp-10:30a.m., 6p.m. W«lDc~ Servkes. 7 p.m.. ,._ Rev.ero;,c- --9:l0o.m,. s..dly Scbool• 10:30 LIL W<nbip I0 :25a.m. F"trSt Sundiy ofMontb • 7:00 p.m. ttrvice 212 W. Maio St. n._.l'lolooSI.Pool Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wanhip- 10!30 a.m..,6 p.m. ~y Service. - 7 p.m. Putor. Jane Beattie , Sunday School • 9 a.m.. Wonhip- 10 a.m. Tuetday Suvkes ··7:30p.m. c.... Eplocopol Cboudl 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rev. Jamct Bernacki, Rev. K.atharin Falter Rev. Debora~! Rankin. Clefly Pomeroj W..ulde Cb.•rdl. ol Chrilt 33226 Chil~n't Home Rd. Sunday School • II a.m. Worship· IOa.m.. 6 p.m. Sunday School 10: tj a.m. Holy Euclwill. 11 :00 a.m. Middleport Chum. aiCbrW "'.5th and Main Paswr: AI Hamon llolilll'"> Youth Minis~r. Bill Fmler Entaprioe Paator. Keith Rader SWlday School- 10 a.m. Wur&hip • 9 a.m. CommwUiy Cllurth Pastor: Rev. Amos 1illls Main Street. Rutllnd Sunday Worshlp-10:00 a.m. Sunday Service-7 p.m. Sunday Sdlool- 9:30a.m. Woahip- 8: I.S, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Keao Church ol Christ Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Putor-Jelfrey Wallace Istand 3rd Sunday \. /· &e.rwallow Ridp Church or O.rilt Pa110r:Teny Stcwan Sunda.y School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 Lm., 6:30 p.m. W~y Services. 6:30p.m. Wednesday prayer service . 1 p.m. Swv:lly School · 10 • .m. . Worship. 9 a.m. Fora~ Cllnry Pllarim Chopol Hanironv!Ue Road Putor: Charles McKenzie Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship · II a.m., 7:00 p.m. • Wednesday Service. 7:00p.m. 7Jon Chlln':h of c•rlll Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wcdncaday Services· 7 p.m. ' Thppen Plain Churtb ol Christ ln8trumental Wot!hip Service . 9 a.m. Communion· 10a.m. Sunday School - 10:15 a.m. Yoolh· ~:30·pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Bradbury Churrh of Clnilt Pas'tor: Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - !0:30a.m. PuriChopd Sunday SchoOl · 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. RockSprlnp Rudaod Church of Cbrllt R•tlllnd Hysell Run Hollnat Cburc:h Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - l0:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Bible Study and Youdl· 7 p.m. . Bradford Cburdt o1 Chrllt Comer of St. Rt. 124 lc Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minitter: BiU Ambcl)er Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 8:00a.m.. 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. H'k:kory Hills Church or C'luilt Evanaelist Mik~ Moore SuOO.y School - 9 a.m. Wonhip · IOa.m.,6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. L.npvllle Chrbllln Churtb Pastor: Robert Musser Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship ; 10:30 a.m,, 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Hemleck Gron Chrl'ltlu Church Pastor: Richard Nta~e Sunday school- 10:30 a.m. Wonhlp • 9:30a.m., Bible Study- 7 p.m. . q :oS-12:00 noon Sac~nt S~•ce 9-10:1!1 a.m. l:fomemakina: meetms. l8t Thur!l.- 7 p.m. ' •·. "'1P:li.q~Hp Mt. Olive Vahed Metltodllt Off 124 behind WilkeavUie Putor: Rev. Ralph Spirt~~ Sunday School-.9 :30 a.m. Worlhip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Service• • 7 p.m. Rulload Cbun:b Ill God Putor: Roo Heath ' Sunday Wonhip • 10 a.m.• 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvica.. 7 p.m. Mlip(4opmod,. Porilb Northeast Clullter Allrod Putor: Jane Beattie Wonhlp • II a.m. , 6:30 p.m. Apple ltld Second SOl. Puaor. Rav. David R..U Sundoy !lcflool llld 'lo'onblp- 10 Lll. Bveainl s.vioe1- 6t3U p.m. Wodlcilday s,rvfeet •6:30 p.m. 1 Cbeoter Paator: JUJe Beanie Worahip- 9 a.m. S,uadly Sdtool- 10 a.m. 'lbunday Service• • 7 p.m. Cbnldt aiGed ol Proplgcy O.J. White Rd.,offSI. Rt. 160 Putor. pJ. Chopuw> Joppo Paltor: Bob Randolph · 992-5130 .. Pomeroy 'EWING HOllE Dignity •nd Service Alwllyt EIUiblllhed 1913 •t..t u••nd yout thou&hfl Mfh •f*lill ._,..• 740-192·2844 74G•ft2-41l!81 106 992-2121 Ave. •.. Mlddlejlon ....- . . J•tbw.t~y ~-- 7 p.m. · ~~~ • P~r: 11 ' EWI!ftina tt:. ' --,.-up.m, W-ldoy Scrvlco. 7p.al. ' a..... 1' - c-1111117 otr.RJ. 124 ' I Ptllot: P.dael .... \-1 Suadoy School· P:30 o.m. · Wonhlp · 10:30 a.m., 7:~ p.lll. - Suadoy School· 9,30 a.m. p.m. urr Wonhlp·l~lOLm.• 7 a. Tuctdly Servicet~ 7 p.m. I k ,, .I Mllidloport Pr..~nu Sunday School - 9 a.m. . Mono ~pol ~rdl ~uuday ecohool- 10 a.m. Wo<VIIp • It o.m. Wcdnclday Serviu. 7 p.m. •' Thwndlip Rd., A68C Sunday School : 9 Lm. Worablp . IOa.m. Wednesday Scr:viCII • 10 LID. Huriaonvillc Pnlabyteri1111 Chim:b Wonblp- 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:4S a.m. .,...... c-.10111 Ch- .... ~ Ctu.!dl Wdnblp·IOa.m. "'t \( ' ttllt ,' - ]'"', t.oo,Bouom Sundoy Sd>ool· 9,30 Lm. Wonhip- 10:•5 Lm., 7:30p.m. ' Mt Oln c...,oat.,. Cburdl Paler. Lawrence Bulh - Y S<:hool· 9:30 o.m. Bv«iliil·7p.m, GruelS- Sunday School • 10 ~m, Wonblp • II a.m. · Wednesday SeN'icet. 8 p.m. P . t\ . \d\t ~ 11lt'-l ,•· Mulbmy Hu. R<i. Pomeroy Pulor: Roy Lawi~y SIIUI<Ioy Scrvice" ScbooJ. 2 p.m. Wonbip . 3 p.m. -y7~p.m. l Ill it d l:n 1111 t'll Wedncday Service ·1 P;m.' Tnrdo Cbaftb Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 l.m. MJ6IIoport Cbtudl ol tho- t· ' Wonhlp·l~30 o.m .• 6,30 p,m. Wedneaday Sl:rviccl- ?p.m. Putot: Al~n Mldc>p RooUvllloFello-p Chun:hoflhe Nu.arcne Putor: 'Jtrear, Wlldcck ~ rJ I' -.ROOenSIIIden · Surulay School • 9:30 i.m. Sllllday School -9:30a.m. ' Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wl!ldnelldly Service - 7 p.m. J·,' ~"'' Allen Mld<ap Sunda":1 School -9:30a.m. Mt-UIIItedBoe<baw Ia Cbriot Cburdl . Thxu Community cff CR 82 Unltod Foltlt Cburdo Rt. 1 on Pooumy By-Pau . Putor: Rev. Robert E. Smilh, Sr. ' Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdnellday Services - 7:30p.m. hll~up3304~ Hllond Eden Ualtadllnllueo Ia ChNI 2112 mile• nonh Q(Reedaville Rood. Pomeroy Pulor: Roy Hunter •Sunday Stbool· IOa.m. Evenina: 7:30p.m. 1\leod&y .t '11111nday • 7:30p.m. Soolb-.! Now,.__, SUver RJd&e Putor: Robett Barber beat E. Brown m Sllle Roule 124 Putor! Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School· II a.m. Sunday Wonhip • 10:00 a.m. &.7:00p.m. · Wodne""y Sorvlceo· 7:30p.m. Wedtlesdly YCIUih Serv~ . 7:30p.m. We Fill Doctorl' Prescriptions 992·2955 Porne~ FUNERAL HOME 'We accept Preneed Tranateia• 882-8200 ' Lundy Brown Regan Director 17<4 Layne 182·7071 172 North SICond A~. MlddiiPOft, Oh i ""' ... .. ---· c~. WI ' ~ in t\le nation, with wins in six consecutive Big Ten games including their last four on the road. ''I'm surprised, to be very honest with you," coach Jim O'Brien said with a broad smile. "That's a tremendoLis credit to our guys, putting us in this position. We find ourselves knocking on the door of the NCAA. If we ever get to the point where we can finish third, I think that's a nice accomplishment." · Just about everything has gone right . for Ohio State over the last month. Minnesota, Purdue and Iowa each lost starters to injury shordy before the Buckeyes visited and came away with wins. Likewise, just about every button O'Brien has pushed has provided a boost. He moved 3-point threat Sean Connolly into the starting lineup and brought Brent Darby in off the bench for instant offense. Darby has responded with the best play of his career, hitting double figures six games in a row. l'n games he scores at least I 0 points, the Buckeyes are 15-2 this season. O'Brien said making the switch with Darby and Connolly was a roll of COLUMBUS (AP) Lakewood St. Edward, trying for its fifth straight Division I state wrestling championship, was the team leader Thursday in first-round action. The Eagles advanced eight qualitiers to the quarterfinals, :including defending state champion Ryan Lang at 125 . pounds. St. :Edward, going far its 17th state championship overall, led second-place Cincinnati Moeller 33-21 after the lint day of the threeday tournament. ; In Division II, OlmsteJ falls held a 23-22 lead over St . . Paris Graham. Ohnsted falls advanced six wrestlers to Friday's quarterfinals, while Graham advanced seven. In Division Ill, Bedford Chane! was the first-round leader with 25 points, four points mo.., than Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary. . Chane! advanced all eight ·of its wrestlers to the quarterjinals and St. Vincent-St. Mary ·advanced seven. Cuyahoga Valley Christian 'f>,cademy's Harry Lester won his first-round match at 130 l,aunds, Lester is going for his fuurth state championship. ·. The tournament continues through Saturday at Value ~ity Arena on the Ohio State Universiry campus. !Always & rJorever 9iftSfiop 518 E. Mlln St. Pomeroy, OH 992-1161 I . --·--=--.., :. E~ST MEIGS - Tickets far next Wednesday's DiVision IV playoff game betwen Eastern and Portsmouth East are on sale at Eastern High ·School. : Tickets are $5 each. . · The Eagles Tartans play ·at 6:15 p.m. March 7 at the ·Conva in Athens. and . the dice. "It just wasn't happening the way it was going," he said. "So you have to come up with diffe..,nt things to try to 'get somebody out of whatever ruts or funks they might be in. Sometimes shaking up the starting lineup is a way to do that." In addition, guard Brian Brown and center Ken Johnson have become assertive at both ends of the court. Brawn scored a career-best 25 points in the Buckeyes' 64-55 victory over Michigan State on Jan. 27, a win that touched off the current hot streak on the heels of a pair of losses. NASCAR tries to sort out BY JENNA fRYER AP SPORTS WRITER toumey moves into second day. PHARMACY • FIRE& SAFETY SALES A SERVICE ' COLUMBUS (AP) - In the preseason, one publication had Ohio State ranked ninth. Another had the Buckeyes eighth. Still another listed them as sixth. Not in the nation, but in the Big Ten. Yet heading into Saturday's regularseason finale at Penn State, the Buckeyes are 19-9 and a lock to make the NCAA tournament. Only two teams, third-ranked Michigan State and fifth-ranked lllinois, have better conference records than Ohio State's 10-5 mark. And the Buckeyes are among the hottest teams State SWISHER & LOHSE HAVEN · Buckeyes surprise critics with success JIOriu P41t0£: lev. Kriaana Robin!OI'I Sunday Scbool- 10 a.m.· Worabip • II a.m. ' r&'' COilvWeUni .... YtdJ •..,,.,.... Putor: Helea Kline Coolville Cllun::h. Main A F'dth Sl Third Ave. Rev. CI!Uk, Baker Sunclly School · 10 a.m. Evenina • 6 p.m. Wedrieaday Service&. 7:00p.m. Bri~ St., S~ute . Rev. Mike 'l'llomtwt.PUior · ~ t • Sunday sdaool- ·10 a.m. - Su~ySchool-9: 30a.m. s;- Flnt Cbordt Ill God $ ~rJP?. 't. lfoddnaport Cb..... MtMorlohOurdlaiGod . Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pucor: Brice Uu Sunday School - 9:4!1 a.m. Evcnina • 6 p.m. Wednesday Sel'Yica • 7 p.m. P-laiA.uably St.. Rl: 124, lbcine Pasror: William Hoback Suoday School· JO a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Balley Run ROtld , SundaY School- lOam. Wonhip • 9 l.rn. G-UnltedWonhip· ~:30 a.m. (lit&. ;2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 41h Sun) Wtclnelday Sf:rvice · 7:30p.m. l'l'llll'l'm1al . l .'· SJricW- . Putot: Brian Hartneu Sunday School-tO un. Worship - II a,m. Wedncldoy7p.m. -6.-a .~ ' Wonhip. 10 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worah.ip- 9 I.Jil. Wednesday· 7 p.m. ' ( hurch "' ( ;.,d Main Pomeroy, Oh '" ~~ " ,~<ril' St. John Lutheran Churtb Pine Grove 1 Rev. Donald C. fritz Worship - 9:00a.m. Sunday Scbool· I 0:00 a.m. Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Worship· II a.m. M~leport COIIimWIIty .Cburth .575 Peui,St., Middleport ',, . Pastor: Sam Anderson Pator: ~wayne ;)WUer Sunday School - 11 a.m. Pastor.~!::"artneP St. Paul Luthtl'lll Cln•re• Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Hll1fonl Cba,.. ol Chriot In CbrWilln Unkla llutfonl, w. Va. . '· Putor:Jim Hughes · Sunday School · II a.m. Wonhip-9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30-p.m. Saln Conununll1 Churc• Lieving Road, WeH Columbia. W.V.. Pastor: Clyde Fe~JJ Sunday Sdlool 9:30am Sunday evening service 6 pm Wednesday service 1 pm Pastor. Theron Durham Sunday· 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. ' Cannd-Sutton Carmel & Buban Rds. l .u1hl·ran Our Saviour Lulhtrao Church Walnut lllld Henry Su., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Ru58ell Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Worship · II a.m. ( ·hri>lian I nion God'• Tetllple ~Praise 31665 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Ba1colm Services: Thurs. Nites 7:00pm New church No Sunday service established. Harrllo•vllle Co•munlty Church Pastor. Dewaync: SlUtler Sunday School - 10 a.:n. Won~lp. 9 a.m. Wednesday Services · .10 a.m. . SUil<!tiY,..,~20· 11<M..:... "-· . _..,.,,, Relief Society/Pries . Inlencction 7 and 124 W EvangeUst: DeiUlia Sarpnt Sunday Bible Study · 9:30a.m. Wonhip: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p,m. Wednesday Bible Study- 7 p..m. • Rocine Ohio _ .....,__S•III!'~~~R + "',.. ...~ •"''"PU.6r: ~Yf.esrutkt- ......"' ..,. , ..... , . E;Di'rt[!!30p.~ '~J .. Sunday S:chool- 9:30a.m. t Wednesday SeMce. 7·30 p m •1 Worship . 10:45 Lm. ., , ~ t, · ~ · Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. F•ltll Valley Tabtil'llllde t;hurth Chrillt of Lauer-Day Sllin~ Sl. Rt.. 1~, 446-6247 or 446-7-486 ·Charm otauut J ......,. ·{ Sunday tc~l9:30 a.m. Norman Will, 8uperlntcndent Sunday worship· I():30 a.m. Full Gelpel Churdl of the LIYinJ: SaYlor Rt.338, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse: Morris As&t Putors: Jim Morris SelYices: Saturday 7:30 _ p.m. Btl&tnn' FelloWIIII.Jp Mlaillry New Ume Rd., Rutlaild Pastor: Rev. M~tJ . RobiMOn Service&: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Sunday School • lD a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. The Ch•rch ot JtRU De•ter Chan:b of CbrUt Pastor: N'alhan Robinson ••11., SoowviU. )-Wedne:~d~/Servioe•~ 7:00~P~- ~ lleedlvUia Chu~h of.C hrllt Pastor. Philip' Stuirn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Woflhip Set"Yice: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wcdne.sday, 6:30p.m. Florist Putor: Ron Pierce Sunday SchOOl · 9: IS a.m. Wonhip - 10:15a.m. ReorpaiHd Chufth ot Jaua Christ of Lauer D.ty Slinu Portland-~acinc: Rd. Pastor: MICbael Duttl Sunday 5_chool - 9:30a.m. ,_ , , Wonhip ·10<30 '·"lt. ,_... ,.. New 'Life VIctory Center 3773 Georges Creek ~oad, Gallipoli1. OH· Pastor: Bill Staten SWKiay Sel'1/ices • lO a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. A Youth 7 p.m. t_ SllomCentor l .<lffl'r-D<II Sainh Clifton TabenuK"Ie Cburdl Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School- to a.m. Worship · 7 p.m. Wednesday S~rvic~ • 7 p.m. Filth Full Goopd Cburdl Long Bottom Putor: Seeve Reed Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m. lll1d 7 p.m. •Jjc: W-odooy . 7 p.m. ' ':friday· fellowshiP !lervice 7 p.m. Sun<iay School-9:30a.m. WorMip'- 10:30 a.m. Tbunday Scrvicca • 7 p.m. Laurel CUlt' Free MethodiJI Church Paswr: Dooald Balis Su*y School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wedneactay Service • 7:00p.m. R.r,Joldna Life Chun:h .500 N. 2nd Ave.. Middleport Pastor. Mike foreman · Pilltor: Emeritus Law~ FOf'eman Worship- 10:00 am WedRil&day Services . 7 p.m. 913 S. Third St., Middleport Pastor Teresa Davis Sunday SCJVice, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday · 6 p.m. P.m. SundayScbool-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m;, 7 p.m. SdvenYIUe Commu!WI)' Churdl Pliltor: Waynt! R. Jewell Sunday Sei'Yicea • !O:OOa.m. & 7:00p.m. lbunday - 7:00p.m. Ahundut Grace R.F. I. Put:or. Keilh Rader Sunday Scbool · 9: 1.5 a.m. Bl~kwood Worship 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Appe Lite Center "Fuii-Gospc:l Church" Pastors John & Patty Wade 603 Se«~nd Ave. Mason 773-5017 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Pomeroy Pastor: Rod BrOwer Wonhip- 9:30 .:.m. , Sunday School· IO:Jj a.m. Wealeyan llble Hollnea Churdl 15 Pearl St., Middleport. . Pastor. Rev. Doua Co:.; Sunday Worship · 9:30p.m., 7130 Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Sunday School · 9 :30a.m . Huvnt Outrac:b Mtnbtriet 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Paston: Rev. MirY Uld Harold Cook S11nday Service&: l 0 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday Scllool • 9 a.m. Worahip- 10 a.m. . ATHENS - Belpre overcame an 8-point deficit in the final three minutes to defeat Eastern Brown 81-77 in Division III district ploy at the Convo. · Pat Klein scored 32 points to lead the Eagles (20-3). He knocked down 3-pointers 30 seconds apart to bring the Eagles to within two points with I :46 left in the game and bit two foul shots in the final minute to give Belpre an 8077 lead. Kyle Holbert pumped in 21 paints, including a key 3pointer with 2:37 to play that ~ut the Eastern Brown lead to four points. Nick Morey added 16 points, and hit two foul shots· with one second left t~ ice the game. R.J. Beuchler led the Wartiors (16-7) with 25 points and Kyle Stout added 21. ,Belpre will meet Wheelersburg.JVIarch 9 at the Convo. The Pirates (22-1) held off Peebles last night, 67-53. Andrew Burleson led Wheelersburg with 38 points, just one shy of matching his career-high. : Burleson scored eight straight points lote in the fourth quarter to break open a 3-point game. Bryan Yelley was the only other Pirate in double figures with I 0 points. Lear McCay led Peebles (15-8) with 16 points and Michael Cheesbro had 14. s,_. Mlntmtlle HIGHLIGHTS Faith FtlloWihlp eru.de for Cbrilt Calvary Blblt Churtb Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service • 6:00 p.m. W«inesday Servke • 7:00p.m. Leading C~k Rd., Rutl&nd Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday sc hool - 9:30a.m. Sunday- worship·7 p.m. Wednelwlay pra~r meeting- 7 p.m. FRIDAY's Belpre rallies to ( lthl·r ( h11rdw-. Pask>r. Rob Brower Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Womllp · II :00 a.m. Plllor: Bob Robinson • Falniew Bible Cllurdl Lelart, W.Va. RL I Pastor. Brian May Sundly School· 9:30a.m. Worship. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00p.m. Pu10r: Rev. Franldin Dickcm Setvice: Friday, 7 p.m. Heolb (Middleport) Root orsb...,.·Hollneoo Cburch Pine Gron Blblt HoU~ Church \ 112 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m .. 7:30 p.ni. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Wonhlp - 10:30 a.m. Alb Cburdl Ash St: , Middleport Pulor Let Hayman Page 81 Fttd..,., Mllrch 2. 2001 Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Putor: William Justis Sund.t.y School - 10:00 a.m. MomingWonhip- !0:45am. Sunday Service · 6:30p.m. Puwr. Bob RobinJOn The Daily Sentin~l Top 25 action, Page B2 Browns, &ngals moves, Page B6 Today's Scoreboard, P(Jge B8 Coolville Road Port1ud nm Chun:ll o1 t1te Nuan~~t Ruu w-,.... Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour SuadaySchool - 9:30a.m. Rutlaad Cllurch of tht Nuartae Pdor: Rev. Samuel W. Basy~ Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday Scbool • 10 a.m. Wonhlp • II a.m. WbJk'• Chapel SUDday School - 9:30 a.m. WOJ'Rhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Flo...... Danrllle HolitH::SI Cburrll 310~7 State Rou1e 325, Langsvlle Pastor: Gary Jacklon Sunday school ·9:30a.m. Sunday wlmhip • 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Suodly School· 9:30a.m. Worship- "1 p.m. Pastoc Rn. Herbert Grate Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Won.hip - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servica • 7 p.m. Sunday School • 9:4.5 1.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. Wodacsday Servk:el - 7:30p.m. Wednesday: Holy Eucharist .5;00 p.m. · ·Inside: , ......... Goopo!Miooloa Bald Knob. on Co. Rd 31 Putor. Rev. Roaer WiUford Deller Cllwdl allbe Nuareae C.Oil'IIC!umr A&bwy (SyracU&C) PUlor. Bob Rob'- Suoday: Adull Education - Wedn~sday Services -.7 p.m. County i 0/Je•t Florilt Poattroy Cllurdl ot tile Nuart~~t Pulor. Jllll Lavender Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wedotlday Smiec1- 7 p.m. SLI!Iday Scbool9:1' a.m. Minisler: Neil Proudfu 214 E. Melli - • Second 1: Lynn, ttoa.uy INSURANCE SERVICES ~ 992-7028 Puot Mike Adtlnt Sunday School· 9:30-...m. TrfoMyCII- ( l1111 <II o l I 1111 , 1 r ., Ch- ot c..w March 2 2001 SwldaySd>ool - 9&..11. Sun. "Wonhip - 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. w.dncsday ScM«. 7 p.m. Caritton LDknt '•tt.ai Clundl Kinatbwy Rood Pastor: Robert Vance Suoday School - 9 :30 Ull. WOtlbip Service 10:30 a.m. No Sundl.~ or w.tneaday Nttbt St01ket -CIIotdtaldltN......, Wo<VIip·IO:lOa.liL io11 :ll Brogan-Warner 169 N 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH ~­ Sunday School - 9:)0 a.m. ' o.ile)o Mill - 8:30a.m. Frida y • : a.m. Wortbip - 10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednetcky Servk't1 - 'J p.m. Woohip - 9:30 a..m. Suodly SdKIOI - 10:30 a.m. Wcnbip • II a.m. ~ Ingel's Carpet rt Ohio JUNIOR'S THE lOMB - Ken Griffey Jr. celebrates a· home run with his Reds teammates In the first game of e~hlbltlon season Thursday. The Reds and Indians tied, 3-3. (AP) , Reds and Indians battle to 3·3 tie in G League play WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP)- Ken Griffey Jr. and Barry Larkin each home..,d in their first at-bats of the spring on Thursday and the Cincinnati Reds tied the Cleveland Indians 3-3 before running aut of pitchers. • Ladtin, who has agreed to experiment as the Reds' leadoff hitter and could wind up there this season, drove Cleveland starter Dave Burba's second pitch of the game over the wall in left field. One out kter, Griffey hit a 1-2 slider from Burba over the wall in straightaway center. "I just threw a couple of bad pitches and I didn't get them back," said Burba, who allowed three runs and five hits in two innings. "It's kind of depressing when your second pitch of the spring leaves the park. • It's like, 'Oh no, whe.., do we go from here."' Reds starter Osvaldo Fernandez, one of seven pitchers ,getting a chance to ~ a spot in Cincinnati's rotation, gave up one hit in tHree innings. Rwsell Branyan hit a two-r!ID homer in the fifth inning for Cleveland off Jared Fernandez. Cincinnati had trouble with the leadoff spot last season as farmer manager Jack McKeon tried several players there without success. New manager Bob Boone wants Larkin to give it a try. and the All-Star shortstop seemed perfect for the role in his first trip to the plate. Larkin said he. didn't notice much of a change in the strike zane in his three at-bats. Umpires are supposed to enforce calling higher strikes this season. "I think it's going to be one of those deals where you have to respect what an individual umpire is going to call," he said. · C.C. Sabathia, Cleveland's 6-foot-7 left-hander, pitched two scoreless innings and got his first batter - . Griffey - to pop out to short leading off the third. The Indians want to bring the 20-year-old PliiM - Ohio, .1!1 Drivers who rubbed tires and banged fenders far years with The Intimidator are now talking about forming a safety committee. Dale Earnhardt became the fourth NASCAR racer killed in the last nine months when he wrecked in the Daytona 500, and his death has rekindled a desire by drivers to unite over safety. "'T' ' we need to we dr•Ivers, as a commumty start having a voice in what happens and what some of .the rules are," Todd Bodine said. "If we could form a committee, we'd have a single voice able to speak for us and · make us heard." NASCAR president Mike Helton said the sanctioning body already is listening, and sees no need for a committee. "It does not take two or three drivers to get our attention," he said. "It does not take a committee for us to react. "Everybody in this garage area is part of a communication process where NASCAR adapts to and adjusts to in a very pragmatic, across-the-board situation." Many of the sport's superstars seemed headed in the direction of a driver committee last season, after Adam Petty, Kenny Irwin and Tony Roper were killed. Jeff Gordon,Jeff Burton, Dale Jarrett and Rusty Wallace were outspoken on safety issues. The idea of a committee eventually fizzled, but it's back now. a result of Earnhardt's death Feb. 18 in the season-opening race. Drivers want a ·group that would collect input and present it to NASCAR. Among the first members would be Wallace, who raced right behind Earnhardt until the sport's greatest driver struck the wall on the fmal turn of the last lap at Daytona International Speedway. "A lot of guys might be uncomfortable talking to the NASCAR fellows. I'm not," ' Wallace said. "I'd be comfortable bringing the ideas. and talking .about different things with NASCAR if they'd like me to do that." Burton is almost insistent that the drivers unite. "We need to came together a litde bit, maybe have a neighborhood meeting to figure out how to fix this problem," he said. "I I' . I. 1 PleaH - NASCAJI. 1!1 I• Harnisc ·:.and Reds can't come to terms ... ·WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) With contract discussions u an impasse, Pete Harnisch expect$ to become the next ·Cincinnati Reds starter iraded ·during a season. . The Reds have rejected Harnisc;h 's request for. a multiyear extension, leaving their top starter with one seasan left befure flee agency. . That's usually a sign that a trade is ahead. General manager Jim Bowden dealt starter Denny Neagle to the New YorkYankees last July rather than' losing him to free agency at the end of the season. "I think we aU know what's next" • Harnisch said Thursday. When Harnisch showed up for spring training, he knew he would likely be traded unless he got a cantract extension. He was informed Tuesday by the organization that talks · would not continue. u] was told we're done, so we're done:• Harnisch said. "That's fine. I can take it:' "He understands the reality of it:' agent Gregg Clifton said Thursday. "There's better than a 50-50 chance he will not be a member of the Reds by the end of the season." Bowden hopes he can still work deal for $8 million a yeat plus an $8 something out. million option year with a SI million "We don't have any interest in trad- . buyout, a package guaranteeing the ing him at this point," Bowden said. pitcher $17 million. .. A lot can happen between now and "We need leaders and we need the end of the year. We want him starting pitching," Bawden said durhere. We're not shopping him. Hope- ing the Reds' 3-3 exhibition tie fully, down the road, the two sides can against the Cleveland Indians. "That get together." being said, we cannot commit $8 milHarnisch gave the club a March 1 lion (a year) at this point." . Harnisch, 34, wants to stay in deadline to work out .a deal. Bowden said Thursday that the club couldn't Cincinnati and was willing to take less afford Harnisch's request for S8 mil- than other top starters have gotten from other clubs. At $8 million, he lion a year. Harnisch, who makes $3.75 million this season, had proposed a two-year PIIIH - Wa. 1!1 • ~~~----~--~--~~----------~~------------------------~----~~------------------------------·--------·------------~' ·- �Friday, March 2, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 2 • The. Dally sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio TOP 25 The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area busi~esses who make this page possible. .- No. 1 Stanford squeaks past Southem Cal • • • .. • LOS ANGELES (AP) -The last time Stanford scraped by underdog Southern California, the top-ranked Cardinal lost their next game to UCLA. ' Once again, St.1nford was t.1ken down to the wire by the Trojans before hanging on for a 7068 victory Thursday night. Now the Car(linal (26-1, 14-1 Pac-10) have a chance to reverse their only loss of the season when they meet 12th-ranked UCLA (20-6, 13-2) on Saturday at Pauley Pavilion. "We can clinch at least a co-Pac-10 chanipionship on Saturday, and we owe those guys something," sa id Stanford's Ryan Mendez, whose two free throws on a 1-and-1 with 13 seconds remaining provided just enough pad over USC (18-9, 8-7). Said Ca rdinal guard Michael McDonald: " If w~ \\'in on Saturday, it means we had a good weekend down here. A split does nothing for us in terms of th~ Pac-t 0 chatnpionship; \Ve didn't come down here for a sp lit." In other games involving Top 25 teams Thursday,No. 9 Arizona beat Oregon State 6554, and UCLA defeated California 79-75. When Stanford played the two Los Angeles schools in Northern California in early February, the Cardinal finished strong to hold off USC 77-71, then lost to UCLA 79-73. Against .the Trojans this time, McDcnald came up with the big defensive PlaY of the game, smothering guard Brandon Granville as he tried to got off a ,s hot as time ran out. The loss continued a long, dubious tradition for USC - the Trojans haven't beaten a No. 1 team dating back to a victory over UCLA on Morch 6, 1970. Stanford coach Mike Montgomery sounded like a man who could have' used a Iaugher instead of the nervous win. "We've got to win, and wir.h four games left, I'm not complaining at all about anything, but we have co do it all over again on Saturday," he said. Casey Jacobsen led S~111ford with 22 points, including an important bas,ket and free throw in the finaltninutcs. He was pok~d in the right eye by the Trojans' Sam Cbncy while making a layup with 1:32 remaining. "It's all right now," Jacobsen said of his puffy eye. "Clancy got his fing<r right in rhere and it really hurt. But I'm all right, especially with the wm." No foul was called and, as Jacobsen sprawled on the court, Montgomery hastily called a timeout with Stanford up 67-62. Lewis leads Buckeye rally I I I - No. 9 Arizona 65, Oregon State 54 Luke Walton n1atched his season high with 16 points as Arizona earned its 20th win for the 14th consecutive season. Michael Wright added 13 points and Gilbert Arenas 10 for the Wildcats (20-7, 12-3 Pac-t 0). Richard Jefferson had nine points and a season-high 10 rebounds as Arizona dominated the boards 39-21. Deaundra Tanner and Jimmie Haywood each scored 15 for the Beavers (10-18, 4-12), who lost for the 19th consecutive tim e at McKale Center. No. 12 UCLA 79, California 75 Matt Barnes scored 13 points, including the go-ahead basket with 1:03 remaining, as . UCLA earned its eigh th straight win. · . The Bruins (20-6) held on to seco nd place in the Pac-10 at 13-2 and set i1p a showdown for first place with No. 1 Stanford on Saturday. UCLA's victory reversed a 29-point loss jt Cal a month ago a1;d snapped Cal's four-game road w 'i nning streak. Sean Lampley had 19 poin ts and 13 rebounds for the Golden Bears (19-8, 10-5), who won 18 of their previous 22. ''• '. ~ within 48-46 with 24.2 seconds left when Erin Skelly pui back a missed jumper by Pung. But Pung fouled Lewis with 20 seconds left and Lewis hit both free throws to put Ohio State ahead 50-46. Pagel scored with five seconds left to make it a twopoint game, but two free throws by Ohio State's Tomeka Brown . with four seconds temaihlng ended Michigan State's chances. The Buckeyes' D'wan Shackleford had 13 points and hit seven of nine free throws. Courtney Coleman scored nine points. Lewis scored the game's first basket 31 seconds after the tip-off to give Ohio State a 20 lead.The Spartans then went on an 18-6 scoring run capped by a Pagel jumper with 8:41 .)eft in the first half. The Buckeyes scored five unanswe red points to pull within 18-13 with 5:38 remaining but trailed 24-18 at the half. The Spartans outshot (45.6 percent to 33.3 percent) and outtebounded (17 -12) the Buckeyes in the first period. In the second game, Jill Chapman had 29 points and 11 rebo.unds as lndia11a (19-9) beat Minnesota (8-20). Lindsey Whalen had ~2 points for . Minnesota. And in the nightcap, Allison Curtin scored 20 points as Illinois (15-14) beat Northwestern (4-23) . Emily Butler had 22 points for Northwestern. ' TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Steve Logan scored 31 points and Leonard Stokes added 18 points off the bench to lead Cincinnati past South Florida 77-66 in a Conference USA game Thursday night. The Bearcats (20-8, 10-5), Victorious in six of their last seven games, clinched a firstround bye in the conference tournament March 7-10 in Louisville, Ky. Cincinnati has beaten the Bulls (17-11, 9-6) 10 straight times and maintains its hopes to win at least a share of the regular-season title every year since Conference USA was formed ·in 1995. The Bearcats led 65-61 with 1:12 remaining. From there, Logan was perfect on eight free-throw attempts as the Bearcats pulled away to their largest lead. South Florida honored four seniors in their final home game, but underclassmen paced the offense. JMnior forward Altron Jack. son scored a team-high 17 points for the Bulls, and sophomore guard Reggie Kohn had 14 points and 11 assists. en ·- Q)-m .c"' ~Cs · - Q) ~ (I) -- ~Q) DslmlerChrysler 400 •WMn: 2:30p.m., Sunday • Whtre: las Vegas Motor •Def ••ccdw clan: Jeff Burton •Qe PY)I:c.....-ct: Hank Parker Jr., Ctwr.ro!et, 16fl .328 p.m. • Sunday • Fox two.... Last year's race was _.,.. •"*- 1. Rulity Wllltct, 311 a. Sbtrl~ ....In, 201 I. MictiMI Waltrip, 291 4. ~ Hfnlll(lfl, 26;0 I . Stew PP. :?55 •••••••••••• PROFILF Your1Urn lotion,_ OwllHilon . ' . Jeff GorOOn, 2153 .. RfCIW er-n. 24ti 1. Robert Prntie',o, 248 Dear NASC"RThit Week, Did Bobby Allison h.lu a brother wl'lo raced 11 the wne time he did?lf HI, wh.lt Will! his name? Also, is Jun ior Johneon llilllivlnJ7 If 10, il he ttlllln nclna? Frank I. Whiteman B. Jae~:U2 -caa..~ TOP TEN • NASCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton ranks the top 10 dri'Jera heading Into this weekend's race. Last we&k'& ranklngs In parentheses. 1 . (1) Bobby l.obonto 2. (2) TooySQwlll't " a. I• 4. (4) Rutty Wallace (3) Jeff Burton Elwood, lnd Bobby All ison'• bi()Chet Donnie had 1 distinauished c11.rcer in the WlnJton Cup Series. Junior Johnton i5 alive and well but retired from N"SCAR . RliiRin& ch-lon Modo It thro..., Dortooo oreah OK Dolendlnl chomp ot vocn Wtnta to atar ~loa• X In polnto ' .'.- 5. (5) D•Jarrett 8. (8) Jeff Gordan 7. (7) Ricky Rudd 8. (8) BIIEIIIott The Daily Sentinel. • 992-2156 ,. M•k• few mlat•k•• . Hit fourth title In .mind A win would be nice Mult prove I,.UWHkl :·,• Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken ·,• '• 228MalnSt Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window 992-5432 • • .· '• :·... .• • .1/H/,; • • • • ··.. ·. 11' See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories . The cheekered flag den01e~ the end of I !'ICe 11.nd waves f1rst u the lelld car complet~ the flnal lap and cont lnuu unt il e~ef)' car puaes · under it. · FROM lAST W!!K ROCKINGiiAM , N.C.Steve Park owf.td his place amen& the Wlnaton Cup IIIII tO Dtll Etrnhlrdt, wtlo pluckl<l him from 1 NASCAR .,.. rellontl tourtna.urtee In 1H7 to drive.the Butch Oril'ld Ntttontl ctr owned !ernhtrdt. After one ye,r, PerM movtd up to Cup end ~ yards. Perk needed ever~ one of them. Labonte slowly tracked 111m down, pulled to wlttlln a couple of car lenaths with three to ao. and even took the leed briefly on the, bBCk stretcll of the final lap. Gordon finished third , Tony Stewart fou{lh 8nd Ricky Craven fifth, turl"'td thl Butch car over to ltiiCH GRAND Dele £etnherdl Jr. until Sundt~1 thOu&h , Park will tl'll •other• driver In the pale Earnhardt Inc . stabte, ancl wlten that team's cars swelled to three this year, and when the new driver, Michael Waltrip, wor, the Daytontl 500 1 Park rea11~ became ~he odd man out. Park won lhe Dura Lube 400 on SUnday, and tne ~lctory, the second of Park's career, came none too eaaUy. Winston Cup champion Bobby LabOnte took seCond plf9Ce away from )eff GordDO on lap 379 {out of 393), but at the time he reect'!ed second place, LabOnte trailed Park by perhapa 400 X Dear NASCAR Thi1 Week. I'm a. huae Sterllna Marlin fan and root for hlm weekly. My dad Is a "closet" NASCAR fan and is looking for a driver to pay ~lose attentioa 10 this ynr. Whose band· s; waaon WOtJid you rttOmmend 111m jumpins un'/ CD~ co c f DcI »-· - ... D) <D<"< m 1\)CD(J) c I 1\)::J:CD Hl""'C!: fl) 197 laps but had to hoki otr vlck to win the Alltel :200. Bodlrwt's maraln at the finish was .407 of a second, with pole winner Greg Biffle flnls~Jng third, Kenny Wellacil fourth and · Bobby HamiltOn Jr. fifth. Bodlile, wtiO wes a BGN regular last year, Is now drl~ln& full-time In the Winston Cup Series, having repl~d the retiring Darrell Waltrip In the No. 66 Ford. He win drive occnlonal BGN racea this year for Buckshot Racine's No. Fannps f l) • Rev. Dan Schafer wm present a memorial service, oo. •••••••••••• Who'eMotWho'aNot 1. Whet Winston Cup cha mpion won only one race in his entire career? :2. Who Is the oldest drfver to win the Daytona 500? I. Whet former Busch Grand National driver Is 1110 Teresa Earnhardt's uncle? 'UOlinOH ~WWOJ. 'I '• :oi IJI 11 986l Ul UOM O~M ' UOtUI'I ,{qQog 'C ,. :pJOJXI~ 1118 '1: SIIIMINW a final tribute to Dale ·Earnhardt, on Sunday 111: the calvary Alsemt>ly of God Church In Hl&htstown, N.J. Tnt tribute will begin at 9:30a.m., with the memorlel service following at 10:30. Prayers and epprol)rlate special music with a metsage on th e "Flags of Life" will be offered. Fans are Invited to bting flower s, phototral)hs and other items af rememt>rence. Rev. Schafer Is the director of the Fellowship of Christian Recers and serves es chaplain to ~w Egypt (N .J.) Speedwey and two Garden Sttte quarter·mld&el trackt • ~or the 10th year, Rev. Soh1fer will be IIYin& the Jnvooltlona at Dover Oowna lnternatlonel SpeedWay for all Its NASCAR·aanctlaned race avente. CPU 110 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone 992·1135 E-Molljmol@flognol,nol www.~rodoo.com '11/'eetd- & t)elld- AROIJNO IHf GANAGf Family, friends and NASCAR say Coodbye to lecend Dale Eamhardt ' NASCAR This Week . 2000 Chevrolet Impala ..................... $15,525 1998 Buick Century, One OWner....... $10,880 · 1996 Buick Roadmaster, One OWner, Loaded $12,850 . 1994 Chrysler C~rde ..................... $5,450 ' 1997 Dodge'ltlltepid...........................$6,850 1997 Buick leSabre ............................ $9,850 1997 De-lta 88 ............:........................ $7,2()() 2000 Ch~let Lumina .....................$12, 900 1999 Chevrolet 112 Silverado, LWB, 2WD PU .......................................................... $18,9 50 1996 Geo Tracker 4WD ...................... $6,875 1997 GMC Yukon :............................ ;$19,850 1999 Oldsmobile Cutfass...................$10,860 1999 .Chevrolet Lumina ...................... $11,400 1999 OklsmobHa Alero ...................... $10,850 2000 Bulctt ~ .•..•.........••.••••••••••••• $16,850 1999 Buick Century ............................ $11,900 1999 Ford TaiRUs ............................... $11,600 1999 Pontiac Grand Am .................... $10,850 1999 Pontiac Montana Van ....:......... $19,850 more difficult fo r a d rl~er 6 f«t tall 1nd above to UJC. "lt'l re1lly about llow you potl· tlon your teat," Compton.ald. ~~ ·~e tried it. and 1 e~n'l uae the HANS." Compton does uu an ahemative dnlce ctated b)' one of hlstnm's ~aoelaiC sponsors, Autollv. )C X 605 General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio 45670 740-992·4443 Ted Dexter Home: 740·992·5260 Dwight Honaker Home: 740-985·3709 Alt. ... ~r Place Your Business's Ad here z 0 . • •• • 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio • • (740) 992-2196 . • •• •• ' ' X ALL HANS ON O~K : In the 'OUR ELVIS PRESLEY': CHA RLOTTE, N.C. - For 1 af'lermath of the dellh of Dale Eam· Bohby Hami lton, who felllltC h • tw.Nt. m•ny m.ore driYtl'l consld· loss Ihat he waited ~ever~ I day• r1cer when carterwuiO 1pectacu· lar. lhe ~Mmorlll ~ervlce held rm erect usl~J!he HANS (hud and before cnmmenlinson Dale Elmc:ftrrw:m-thuo-called~~ASCAR ned. auppon) dnlce. but few tetu· hardt's traslc death, finally put community" - to obterve Dal, ally uted ltln 1he Dura Lube 400. some words 1oaethu to describe Eamhlrdt'a eventful life and 11111' Only sllshtly more thin a lumdful his feellnlil•· dellh waucmarbbly rutrtlned ol dri ven used the device, mandato'' I'm numb. I feel notlllna." he Aboue 3,500 pwptt, thei'r nu'm· ry In open-wheel scriell, durin& the NOT ONI.Y IN CUP: Bu~ch Mid. ''We ha¥e lust our Elvis Preaber tiahtl y limited, uumbled at O.ytOI\IlOO, Opinion hat differed Orand Nat ional champion Jeff ley. Thl1 man nrrlcd our spon after CIIVII)' Churth, tile laiJCM Anct U· 11 tO whether use of the device Orten uted tht HANS device in tile Richard Petty left. IIY In _the Caroli!'IJ. last Thursday. would have :saved Eamhardt'l llfe. Alltel200 at The Rock. "I'm cunccnled lhll we ' re 1Dlna Accordlnato tht nondenomlna· Amonathe dri ver~ who were ll "I orde red the HANS dc~ice," to ,valt inlo Rocklnal\am and tiona! chureh't promo!lonal materl· lea at conaldcrina • 1wltch to the Green said. "I had considc~d Lisi nJ tltere'mllfll aolna to be • r-Io. l l~re. al, it could have accommoda1ed u HANS !kvl~ Wtrt Bill Ell iot!. it In the put, but Earnhardt's cruh or maybe in the Wftkl to come. many u 5,800, but security wu S1erlln1 Marlin and Robby Oordun. accc lera1ed my decision to tr~ it. there will be someone else in !bat tilht on 11. eold, r~iny d1y in 1ht Sllcy Compton echoed an Cl'• l'in concerfted with it nol bti na. black car. SIOCk car rac in1 hea.nland. , preuloo earlier by Mkhacl Waltrip. cornronable, tJut be<:aust or him, 1 "lt 't not proper, and I'm llavln1• Randy OWen, the lead slnaer of h.lnd. namely, thll Ihe device I• rn~teh will work to make It romrurtable." hard lime acceplna it" COpyrt,n 2001 The Onton (N.C.) OIUMY • ClatrlbiJtod try Unlwl'ltl Pml S)'!ld~lle (800] 2!:115-(!134 • f'.o' re!OH "'"It Of Feb1uery 2&, 2001 • Dn~&n : c.,t.O.!Bphk:t Inc., Sernota. MAC seeds on the line BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS do. Ohio has already co mpletKent State and Central ed its schedule. Marshall plays Michigan have already picked at Buffalo, and Toledo is at BaU off divisional titles in the Mid- State, with both needing to American Co nference. But win to stay in the hunt for the the Golden Flashes and No. 3 seed. Ohio needs both Chippewas - and just about to lose to take over that spot. everybody else in the 13-team Miami (Ohio) is at Bowling league - have a lot riding on Green in another showdown Saturday's final day of the reg- that will help determine the ular season. pecking order betwee n the Starting at the top, Kent No. 4 and No. 9 spots in the State can Jock up the No. I bracket. seed in next week's MAC Several other incentives are tournament by~ winning at still on the· line. nval Akron on Saturday. Central Michigan, 2-16 a Should the Golden Flashes year ago in the MAC, can lose and Central wins at home become the first team in conagainst Northern lllinois, then ference history to go 'from the Chippewas would be the worst to first in one season. No.1 seed. The Chippewas will eam at From the bottom up, East- least a share of the MAC titk en\ Michigan is the No. 13 with a win , seed, Butf.1lo is No. 12, NorthTh e top three seeded teams ern Illinois Nn. 11 and West- all receive first-round byes in ern Michigan No. I 0. the conference tournament . It gets complex when it Those Seeded No. 4 through comes to the middle part nf No. 8 host first-round games the tournament brocket. Monday. The top eight teams The No. 3 . seed will . be advance to the quarterfinals either Marshall, Ohio or Tole- on Thursday M Gund Arena . the countrY rnullc 1mup Alabl.m•, 11n1two tonJI, ICQ)fflplftled Ollli byhllownac:oUJtlc plllr. One of them amcfuded wldiii!M . wordt: "Goodbye, aoodbye, I'll kwc yt.~u and I'll ml u you 'til 1111 end." Owen alto 11n1 a 10111 rided "An~l l Amon a U1." The o4her apeakera were John Coun, putorof'St. Mark'I Lutheram Church in Moorelvllle. where the S.mhardu we~ member-.. and Dale Be•ver, tllf Wlnaton Cup Seriu' chaplai n from the or11nlullon know n u Motor Raclna Outreach. Tertia Eunhardt, the driver's wife, w1lkcd brleny to the pulpit, blltonlylOsaytk.nk)'flllandwave 10 the audience of ~qualnii!KCI on IJ II\ Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris 992-2155 I I ' ~ (I) - ••••••••••• '• ly MMI:t Dutton -0... CD ~ C.:::r ~CD I» .... -·CD relucta nt to favor one dri wrover alllhe others in terms of a l'f«<mmendalion.The mos1ruen1 champions were jiobby Labunte in 2000, Dale Jarrett in 1999, idi'Gor· don in 1997 and 1998, and Terry Labonle In 1996. w~·re a harcH:hargln& Kevin Har- -· (I) """"I» :::::I ::I CD (I) :::!. ::J (I) Tom Pokorny ROCKJNGHAM, N.C. Tockl Bodine ltd 146 out or St. At. 248 Chaster 985-3308 ::reD Sl. C h11rle!1 , Mo. NATIONAL fHIO Of IHF WffK Ridenour Supply ~y .• .• •• • - Polood lor Vo... Ylctorr 9. (9) Mork Mortln , 10. (101 MlchHI Wolt~p His IMit thot ever WINITDN CUP n., m_ =m .....(') Dear NASCAR Thlt Wee~. What does a black-and-white ch«kered nag mean in 11 race? Doeel it mean ~ to ao," "ROOd to so." or how mariy laps completed'l Oeorae Bowman Temple, Te~as was no fluke Crow's Family · Restaurant • Whllt: Florida Dodge Dealers 400 •WMn: 2001 POINTIITANOINGI •• !J!II ~km. ~ 8~ CIIAFTIMANTRUCK -=======,_.2000 UAW-D•ImlerChrytl• 600 2:30 1998 • Not*e: A Jack Roush'owned FoRI has won alt three of the previous races at LVMS. •Whln: 1 p.m., Sunday .. , Jeff Burton has won the last mph, March 3, 2000 •WMN: Homestead-Miami •AlOe MOOrd: Jeff Burton, Speedw-ay, Homestead, Aa. S~ey (1.5-mlle track), 267 shOrtened to 148/aps t:rt rain. fo«<.135.118 mpn, March 4, (1.5-mlle treck) , 261leps/400 laQs/400.5 miles miles •D fe dillchlmplon: Jeff 1U1CH GRAND NATIOHAL •Piotlble: Roush-o'Nned fofds nave won the lest two Burton , •Dafi:IMIItCct'.&iaploil: M:i •WMt: Sam's Town 300 BGN events .... Chevrolet& won Houston •~W: r.oord: Ricky 3 p.m., Saturday Rudd, Ford, 172.563 mph, the first two ra:::es here, but •Ncable: The trucks Fords haw WOf'l the last two March 3, 2000 • WMN: Las Vegas Motor haven't raced since Joe Ruttman woo the opener at record: Mar\<. Martin, Speedway (1.5-mlle track), 200 years. Ford, 146.554 mph, March 1, laps/300 mtleS Daytona on Feb. 16. Craflaman TNCk FloriA Dod.... hliiN 2150 1 p.m. • Sunday • ESPN • WIMIOR Cup Q) ...:::sc ·co c •What:UAW· 3 p.m. • Saturday • FX • COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT WINSTON CUP s.m•tTown300 :::1: m ->-> ca South Florida trailed 38-32 at halftime, but rallied to take its first lead, 43-42, o n a threepoint basket by Cedric Smith three -mi nutes into the second half. Immanuel McElroy also scored in double figures (I 3) for Cincinnati, which led South Florida 21-10 off turnovers and 18-5 from the free-throw line. ....... -- .' · AHr-Eootom en. CD en en en c·c: Q)"- ... ceca " Bearcats bull past South Florida BIG 10 WOMEN GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) - Ohio State, Illinois and Indiana ha~ advanced after first-round victories in the Big Ten women's basketball tournament. Jami e Lewis scored 15 points as Ohio State rallied in the second half to beat Michigan State 52-48 on-Thursday. Ohio State (17-10), the · tournament's eighth seed, will play Purdue in a quarterfinal game Friday at Van Andel Arena. The top-se~~ed Boilermakers, who are ranked eighth in the nation, had a first-round bye. l n Thursday's other games, Illino is beat Northwestern 75-60 and Indiana beat Minnesota 78-56. Illinois will play W isconsin, while Indiana faces Iowa on Friday. Ohio State. trailed the Spartans for almos t the entire contes t, until Lewis swished a 3point shot from the right baseline to give the Buckeyes a 41-38 lead with 4:15 left in the game. Michiga n State's Julie Pagel, who led all scorers with 16 po in ts, responded with a 3pointer of her own to tie the game at 41 with 1:55 remainmg. With 36 .4 seco nds left and Ohio State leading 45-42, Lewis fouled Christie Pung of th e Spartans (1 0- 18) as Pung was driving for a layup. Pung hit both of h er free throws to pull her team within a point. Michigan State pulled to "Not only did we not get the foul, but I called a timeout more vociferously than I usually do. They were going to break downcourt 5-on-4, and at that point, we couldn't afford it," the Stanford coach said. The Trojans trailed 4!-34 at halftime and were behind by as much as 53-37 early in the. second half before nllying to close to 65-62 with 1:52 remaining. C)ancy scored on a dunk for USC with 7 seconds left to pull ihe Trojans within two, then Jacobsert-tnissed the first of a 1-and-1. The Trojans brought the ball up, but Granville's desperation shot had no cha nce. Coach Hen ry Bibby was pleased wirl1 the pby of the Trojans, who were led by Clancy's 16 points and Brian Scalabrin<;.'s 13. .. You saw how good we can be," Bibby said. "We took the No. 1 team to a 6-second ball game. Other tha n not getting off the last shot, we played very well." Southern California spent most of the season ranked in th e Top 25, rising as high as 12th early in December. But the Trojans dropped out of the ranki~gs the second week of February and have gone ·into a 3-5 slump that included their worst ho me loss ever, a 105-61 defeat by Arizona. !t CD (Q 1\) N CD f& ~ !' • 1\) I: Ul I- ~;I0 % II I ' I I I 1- !. �Friday, March 2, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 2 • The. Dally sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio TOP 25 The Daily Sentinel encourages your support of these area busi~esses who make this page possible. .- No. 1 Stanford squeaks past Southem Cal • • • .. • LOS ANGELES (AP) -The last time Stanford scraped by underdog Southern California, the top-ranked Cardinal lost their next game to UCLA. ' Once again, St.1nford was t.1ken down to the wire by the Trojans before hanging on for a 7068 victory Thursday night. Now the Car(linal (26-1, 14-1 Pac-10) have a chance to reverse their only loss of the season when they meet 12th-ranked UCLA (20-6, 13-2) on Saturday at Pauley Pavilion. "We can clinch at least a co-Pac-10 chanipionship on Saturday, and we owe those guys something," sa id Stanford's Ryan Mendez, whose two free throws on a 1-and-1 with 13 seconds remaining provided just enough pad over USC (18-9, 8-7). Said Ca rdinal guard Michael McDonald: " If w~ \\'in on Saturday, it means we had a good weekend down here. A split does nothing for us in terms of th~ Pac-t 0 chatnpionship; \Ve didn't come down here for a sp lit." In other games involving Top 25 teams Thursday,No. 9 Arizona beat Oregon State 6554, and UCLA defeated California 79-75. When Stanford played the two Los Angeles schools in Northern California in early February, the Cardinal finished strong to hold off USC 77-71, then lost to UCLA 79-73. Against .the Trojans this time, McDcnald came up with the big defensive PlaY of the game, smothering guard Brandon Granville as he tried to got off a ,s hot as time ran out. The loss continued a long, dubious tradition for USC - the Trojans haven't beaten a No. 1 team dating back to a victory over UCLA on Morch 6, 1970. Stanford coach Mike Montgomery sounded like a man who could have' used a Iaugher instead of the nervous win. "We've got to win, and wir.h four games left, I'm not complaining at all about anything, but we have co do it all over again on Saturday," he said. Casey Jacobsen led S~111ford with 22 points, including an important bas,ket and free throw in the finaltninutcs. He was pok~d in the right eye by the Trojans' Sam Cbncy while making a layup with 1:32 remaining. "It's all right now," Jacobsen said of his puffy eye. "Clancy got his fing<r right in rhere and it really hurt. But I'm all right, especially with the wm." No foul was called and, as Jacobsen sprawled on the court, Montgomery hastily called a timeout with Stanford up 67-62. Lewis leads Buckeye rally I I I - No. 9 Arizona 65, Oregon State 54 Luke Walton n1atched his season high with 16 points as Arizona earned its 20th win for the 14th consecutive season. Michael Wright added 13 points and Gilbert Arenas 10 for the Wildcats (20-7, 12-3 Pac-t 0). Richard Jefferson had nine points and a season-high 10 rebounds as Arizona dominated the boards 39-21. Deaundra Tanner and Jimmie Haywood each scored 15 for the Beavers (10-18, 4-12), who lost for the 19th consecutive tim e at McKale Center. No. 12 UCLA 79, California 75 Matt Barnes scored 13 points, including the go-ahead basket with 1:03 remaining, as . UCLA earned its eigh th straight win. · . The Bruins (20-6) held on to seco nd place in the Pac-10 at 13-2 and set i1p a showdown for first place with No. 1 Stanford on Saturday. UCLA's victory reversed a 29-point loss jt Cal a month ago a1;d snapped Cal's four-game road w 'i nning streak. Sean Lampley had 19 poin ts and 13 rebounds for the Golden Bears (19-8, 10-5), who won 18 of their previous 22. ''• '. ~ within 48-46 with 24.2 seconds left when Erin Skelly pui back a missed jumper by Pung. But Pung fouled Lewis with 20 seconds left and Lewis hit both free throws to put Ohio State ahead 50-46. Pagel scored with five seconds left to make it a twopoint game, but two free throws by Ohio State's Tomeka Brown . with four seconds temaihlng ended Michigan State's chances. The Buckeyes' D'wan Shackleford had 13 points and hit seven of nine free throws. Courtney Coleman scored nine points. Lewis scored the game's first basket 31 seconds after the tip-off to give Ohio State a 20 lead.The Spartans then went on an 18-6 scoring run capped by a Pagel jumper with 8:41 .)eft in the first half. The Buckeyes scored five unanswe red points to pull within 18-13 with 5:38 remaining but trailed 24-18 at the half. The Spartans outshot (45.6 percent to 33.3 percent) and outtebounded (17 -12) the Buckeyes in the first period. In the second game, Jill Chapman had 29 points and 11 rebo.unds as lndia11a (19-9) beat Minnesota (8-20). Lindsey Whalen had ~2 points for . Minnesota. And in the nightcap, Allison Curtin scored 20 points as Illinois (15-14) beat Northwestern (4-23) . Emily Butler had 22 points for Northwestern. ' TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Steve Logan scored 31 points and Leonard Stokes added 18 points off the bench to lead Cincinnati past South Florida 77-66 in a Conference USA game Thursday night. The Bearcats (20-8, 10-5), Victorious in six of their last seven games, clinched a firstround bye in the conference tournament March 7-10 in Louisville, Ky. Cincinnati has beaten the Bulls (17-11, 9-6) 10 straight times and maintains its hopes to win at least a share of the regular-season title every year since Conference USA was formed ·in 1995. The Bearcats led 65-61 with 1:12 remaining. From there, Logan was perfect on eight free-throw attempts as the Bearcats pulled away to their largest lead. South Florida honored four seniors in their final home game, but underclassmen paced the offense. JMnior forward Altron Jack. son scored a team-high 17 points for the Bulls, and sophomore guard Reggie Kohn had 14 points and 11 assists. en ·- Q)-m .c"' ~Cs · - Q) ~ (I) -- ~Q) DslmlerChrysler 400 •WMn: 2:30p.m., Sunday • Whtre: las Vegas Motor •Def ••ccdw clan: Jeff Burton •Qe PY)I:c.....-ct: Hank Parker Jr., Ctwr.ro!et, 16fl .328 p.m. • Sunday • Fox two.... Last year's race was _.,.. •"*- 1. Rulity Wllltct, 311 a. Sbtrl~ ....In, 201 I. MictiMI Waltrip, 291 4. ~ Hfnlll(lfl, 26;0 I . Stew PP. :?55 •••••••••••• PROFILF Your1Urn lotion,_ OwllHilon . ' . Jeff GorOOn, 2153 .. RfCIW er-n. 24ti 1. Robert Prntie',o, 248 Dear NASC"RThit Week, Did Bobby Allison h.lu a brother wl'lo raced 11 the wne time he did?lf HI, wh.lt Will! his name? Also, is Jun ior Johneon llilllivlnJ7 If 10, il he ttlllln nclna? Frank I. Whiteman B. Jae~:U2 -caa..~ TOP TEN • NASCAR This Week writer Monte Dutton ranks the top 10 dri'Jera heading Into this weekend's race. Last we&k'& ranklngs In parentheses. 1 . (1) Bobby l.obonto 2. (2) TooySQwlll't " a. I• 4. (4) Rutty Wallace (3) Jeff Burton Elwood, lnd Bobby All ison'• bi()Chet Donnie had 1 distinauished c11.rcer in the WlnJton Cup Series. Junior Johnton i5 alive and well but retired from N"SCAR . RliiRin& ch-lon Modo It thro..., Dortooo oreah OK Dolendlnl chomp ot vocn Wtnta to atar ~loa• X In polnto ' .'.- 5. (5) D•Jarrett 8. (8) Jeff Gordan 7. (7) Ricky Rudd 8. (8) BIIEIIIott The Daily Sentinel. • 992-2156 ,. M•k• few mlat•k•• . Hit fourth title In .mind A win would be nice Mult prove I,.UWHkl :·,• Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken ·,• '• 228MalnSt Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window 992-5432 • • .· '• :·... .• • .1/H/,; • • • • ··.. ·. 11' See us for Your Stihl" Power Tools & Accessories . The cheekered flag den01e~ the end of I !'ICe 11.nd waves f1rst u the lelld car complet~ the flnal lap and cont lnuu unt il e~ef)' car puaes · under it. · FROM lAST W!!K ROCKINGiiAM , N.C.Steve Park owf.td his place amen& the Wlnaton Cup IIIII tO Dtll Etrnhlrdt, wtlo pluckl<l him from 1 NASCAR .,.. rellontl tourtna.urtee In 1H7 to drive.the Butch Oril'ld Ntttontl ctr owned !ernhtrdt. After one ye,r, PerM movtd up to Cup end ~ yards. Perk needed ever~ one of them. Labonte slowly tracked 111m down, pulled to wlttlln a couple of car lenaths with three to ao. and even took the leed briefly on the, bBCk stretcll of the final lap. Gordon finished third , Tony Stewart fou{lh 8nd Ricky Craven fifth, turl"'td thl Butch car over to ltiiCH GRAND Dele £etnherdl Jr. until Sundt~1 thOu&h , Park will tl'll •other• driver In the pale Earnhardt Inc . stabte, ancl wlten that team's cars swelled to three this year, and when the new driver, Michael Waltrip, wor, the Daytontl 500 1 Park rea11~ became ~he odd man out. Park won lhe Dura Lube 400 on SUnday, and tne ~lctory, the second of Park's career, came none too eaaUy. Winston Cup champion Bobby LabOnte took seCond plf9Ce away from )eff GordDO on lap 379 {out of 393), but at the time he reect'!ed second place, LabOnte trailed Park by perhapa 400 X Dear NASCAR Thi1 Week. I'm a. huae Sterllna Marlin fan and root for hlm weekly. My dad Is a "closet" NASCAR fan and is looking for a driver to pay ~lose attentioa 10 this ynr. Whose band· s; waaon WOtJid you rttOmmend 111m jumpins un'/ CD~ co c f DcI »-· - ... D) <D<"< m 1\)CD(J) c I 1\)::J:CD Hl""'C!: fl) 197 laps but had to hoki otr vlck to win the Alltel :200. Bodlrwt's maraln at the finish was .407 of a second, with pole winner Greg Biffle flnls~Jng third, Kenny Wellacil fourth and · Bobby HamiltOn Jr. fifth. Bodlile, wtiO wes a BGN regular last year, Is now drl~ln& full-time In the Winston Cup Series, having repl~d the retiring Darrell Waltrip In the No. 66 Ford. He win drive occnlonal BGN racea this year for Buckshot Racine's No. Fannps f l) • Rev. Dan Schafer wm present a memorial service, oo. •••••••••••• Who'eMotWho'aNot 1. Whet Winston Cup cha mpion won only one race in his entire career? :2. Who Is the oldest drfver to win the Daytona 500? I. Whet former Busch Grand National driver Is 1110 Teresa Earnhardt's uncle? 'UOlinOH ~WWOJ. 'I '• :oi IJI 11 986l Ul UOM O~M ' UOtUI'I ,{qQog 'C ,. :pJOJXI~ 1118 '1: SIIIMINW a final tribute to Dale ·Earnhardt, on Sunday 111: the calvary Alsemt>ly of God Church In Hl&htstown, N.J. Tnt tribute will begin at 9:30a.m., with the memorlel service following at 10:30. Prayers and epprol)rlate special music with a metsage on th e "Flags of Life" will be offered. Fans are Invited to bting flower s, phototral)hs and other items af rememt>rence. Rev. Schafer Is the director of the Fellowship of Christian Recers and serves es chaplain to ~w Egypt (N .J.) Speedwey and two Garden Sttte quarter·mld&el trackt • ~or the 10th year, Rev. Soh1fer will be IIYin& the Jnvooltlona at Dover Oowna lnternatlonel SpeedWay for all Its NASCAR·aanctlaned race avente. CPU 110 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone 992·1135 E-Molljmol@flognol,nol www.~rodoo.com '11/'eetd- & t)elld- AROIJNO IHf GANAGf Family, friends and NASCAR say Coodbye to lecend Dale Eamhardt ' NASCAR This Week . 2000 Chevrolet Impala ..................... $15,525 1998 Buick Century, One OWner....... $10,880 · 1996 Buick Roadmaster, One OWner, Loaded $12,850 . 1994 Chrysler C~rde ..................... $5,450 ' 1997 Dodge'ltlltepid...........................$6,850 1997 Buick leSabre ............................ $9,850 1997 De-lta 88 ............:........................ $7,2()() 2000 Ch~let Lumina .....................$12, 900 1999 Chevrolet 112 Silverado, LWB, 2WD PU .......................................................... $18,9 50 1996 Geo Tracker 4WD ...................... $6,875 1997 GMC Yukon :............................ ;$19,850 1999 Oldsmobile Cutfass...................$10,860 1999 .Chevrolet Lumina ...................... $11,400 1999 OklsmobHa Alero ...................... $10,850 2000 Bulctt ~ .•..•.........••.••••••••••••• $16,850 1999 Buick Century ............................ $11,900 1999 Ford TaiRUs ............................... $11,600 1999 Pontiac Grand Am .................... $10,850 1999 Pontiac Montana Van ....:......... $19,850 more difficult fo r a d rl~er 6 f«t tall 1nd above to UJC. "lt'l re1lly about llow you potl· tlon your teat," Compton.ald. ~~ ·~e tried it. and 1 e~n'l uae the HANS." Compton does uu an ahemative dnlce ctated b)' one of hlstnm's ~aoelaiC sponsors, Autollv. )C X 605 General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio 45670 740-992·4443 Ted Dexter Home: 740·992·5260 Dwight Honaker Home: 740-985·3709 Alt. ... ~r Place Your Business's Ad here z 0 . • •• • 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio • • (740) 992-2196 . • •• •• ' ' X ALL HANS ON O~K : In the 'OUR ELVIS PRESLEY': CHA RLOTTE, N.C. - For 1 af'lermath of the dellh of Dale Eam· Bohby Hami lton, who felllltC h • tw.Nt. m•ny m.ore driYtl'l consld· loss Ihat he waited ~ever~ I day• r1cer when carterwuiO 1pectacu· lar. lhe ~Mmorlll ~ervlce held rm erect usl~J!he HANS (hud and before cnmmenlinson Dale Elmc:ftrrw:m-thuo-called~~ASCAR ned. auppon) dnlce. but few tetu· hardt's traslc death, finally put community" - to obterve Dal, ally uted ltln 1he Dura Lube 400. some words 1oaethu to describe Eamhlrdt'a eventful life and 11111' Only sllshtly more thin a lumdful his feellnlil•· dellh waucmarbbly rutrtlned ol dri ven used the device, mandato'' I'm numb. I feel notlllna." he Aboue 3,500 pwptt, thei'r nu'm· ry In open-wheel scriell, durin& the NOT ONI.Y IN CUP: Bu~ch Mid. ''We ha¥e lust our Elvis Preaber tiahtl y limited, uumbled at O.ytOI\IlOO, Opinion hat differed Orand Nat ional champion Jeff ley. Thl1 man nrrlcd our spon after CIIVII)' Churth, tile laiJCM Anct U· 11 tO whether use of the device Orten uted tht HANS device in tile Richard Petty left. IIY In _the Caroli!'IJ. last Thursday. would have :saved Eamhardt'l llfe. Alltel200 at The Rock. "I'm cunccnled lhll we ' re 1Dlna Accordlnato tht nondenomlna· Amonathe dri ver~ who were ll "I orde red the HANS dc~ice," to ,valt inlo Rocklnal\am and tiona! chureh't promo!lonal materl· lea at conaldcrina • 1wltch to the Green said. "I had considc~d Lisi nJ tltere'mllfll aolna to be • r-Io. l l~re. al, it could have accommoda1ed u HANS !kvl~ Wtrt Bill Ell iot!. it In the put, but Earnhardt's cruh or maybe in the Wftkl to come. many u 5,800, but security wu S1erlln1 Marlin and Robby Oordun. accc lera1ed my decision to tr~ it. there will be someone else in !bat tilht on 11. eold, r~iny d1y in 1ht Sllcy Compton echoed an Cl'• l'in concerfted with it nol bti na. black car. SIOCk car rac in1 hea.nland. , preuloo earlier by Mkhacl Waltrip. cornronable, tJut be<:aust or him, 1 "lt 't not proper, and I'm llavln1• Randy OWen, the lead slnaer of h.lnd. namely, thll Ihe device I• rn~teh will work to make It romrurtable." hard lime acceplna it" COpyrt,n 2001 The Onton (N.C.) OIUMY • ClatrlbiJtod try Unlwl'ltl Pml S)'!ld~lle (800] 2!:115-(!134 • f'.o' re!OH "'"It Of Feb1uery 2&, 2001 • Dn~&n : c.,t.O.!Bphk:t Inc., Sernota. MAC seeds on the line BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS do. Ohio has already co mpletKent State and Central ed its schedule. Marshall plays Michigan have already picked at Buffalo, and Toledo is at BaU off divisional titles in the Mid- State, with both needing to American Co nference. But win to stay in the hunt for the the Golden Flashes and No. 3 seed. Ohio needs both Chippewas - and just about to lose to take over that spot. everybody else in the 13-team Miami (Ohio) is at Bowling league - have a lot riding on Green in another showdown Saturday's final day of the reg- that will help determine the ular season. pecking order betwee n the Starting at the top, Kent No. 4 and No. 9 spots in the State can Jock up the No. I bracket. seed in next week's MAC Several other incentives are tournament by~ winning at still on the· line. nval Akron on Saturday. Central Michigan, 2-16 a Should the Golden Flashes year ago in the MAC, can lose and Central wins at home become the first team in conagainst Northern lllinois, then ference history to go 'from the Chippewas would be the worst to first in one season. No.1 seed. The Chippewas will eam at From the bottom up, East- least a share of the MAC titk en\ Michigan is the No. 13 with a win , seed, Butf.1lo is No. 12, NorthTh e top three seeded teams ern Illinois Nn. 11 and West- all receive first-round byes in ern Michigan No. I 0. the conference tournament . It gets complex when it Those Seeded No. 4 through comes to the middle part nf No. 8 host first-round games the tournament brocket. Monday. The top eight teams The No. 3 . seed will . be advance to the quarterfinals either Marshall, Ohio or Tole- on Thursday M Gund Arena . the countrY rnullc 1mup Alabl.m•, 11n1two tonJI, ICQ)fflplftled Ollli byhllownac:oUJtlc plllr. One of them amcfuded wldiii!M . wordt: "Goodbye, aoodbye, I'll kwc yt.~u and I'll ml u you 'til 1111 end." Owen alto 11n1 a 10111 rided "An~l l Amon a U1." The o4her apeakera were John Coun, putorof'St. Mark'I Lutheram Church in Moorelvllle. where the S.mhardu we~ member-.. and Dale Be•ver, tllf Wlnaton Cup Seriu' chaplai n from the or11nlullon know n u Motor Raclna Outreach. Tertia Eunhardt, the driver's wife, w1lkcd brleny to the pulpit, blltonlylOsaytk.nk)'flllandwave 10 the audience of ~qualnii!KCI on IJ II\ Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris 992-2155 I I ' ~ (I) - ••••••••••• '• ly MMI:t Dutton -0... CD ~ C.:::r ~CD I» .... -·CD relucta nt to favor one dri wrover alllhe others in terms of a l'f«<mmendalion.The mos1ruen1 champions were jiobby Labunte in 2000, Dale Jarrett in 1999, idi'Gor· don in 1997 and 1998, and Terry Labonle In 1996. w~·re a harcH:hargln& Kevin Har- -· (I) """"I» :::::I ::I CD (I) :::!. ::J (I) Tom Pokorny ROCKJNGHAM, N.C. Tockl Bodine ltd 146 out or St. At. 248 Chaster 985-3308 ::reD Sl. C h11rle!1 , Mo. NATIONAL fHIO Of IHF WffK Ridenour Supply ~y .• .• •• • - Polood lor Vo... Ylctorr 9. (9) Mork Mortln , 10. (101 MlchHI Wolt~p His IMit thot ever WINITDN CUP n., m_ =m .....(') Dear NASCAR Thlt Wee~. What does a black-and-white ch«kered nag mean in 11 race? Doeel it mean ~ to ao," "ROOd to so." or how mariy laps completed'l Oeorae Bowman Temple, Te~as was no fluke Crow's Family · Restaurant • Whllt: Florida Dodge Dealers 400 •WMn: 2001 POINTIITANOINGI •• !J!II ~km. ~ 8~ CIIAFTIMANTRUCK -=======,_.2000 UAW-D•ImlerChrytl• 600 2:30 1998 • Not*e: A Jack Roush'owned FoRI has won alt three of the previous races at LVMS. •Whln: 1 p.m., Sunday .. , Jeff Burton has won the last mph, March 3, 2000 •WMN: Homestead-Miami •AlOe MOOrd: Jeff Burton, Speedw-ay, Homestead, Aa. S~ey (1.5-mlle track), 267 shOrtened to 148/aps t:rt rain. fo«<.135.118 mpn, March 4, (1.5-mlle treck) , 261leps/400 laQs/400.5 miles miles •D fe dillchlmplon: Jeff 1U1CH GRAND NATIOHAL •Piotlble: Roush-o'Nned fofds nave won the lest two Burton , •Dafi:IMIItCct'.&iaploil: M:i •WMt: Sam's Town 300 BGN events .... Chevrolet& won Houston •~W: r.oord: Ricky 3 p.m., Saturday Rudd, Ford, 172.563 mph, the first two ra:::es here, but •Ncable: The trucks Fords haw WOf'l the last two March 3, 2000 • WMN: Las Vegas Motor haven't raced since Joe Ruttman woo the opener at record: Mar\<. Martin, Speedway (1.5-mlle track), 200 years. Ford, 146.554 mph, March 1, laps/300 mtleS Daytona on Feb. 16. Craflaman TNCk FloriA Dod.... hliiN 2150 1 p.m. • Sunday • ESPN • WIMIOR Cup Q) ...:::sc ·co c •What:UAW· 3 p.m. • Saturday • FX • COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT WINSTON CUP s.m•tTown300 :::1: m ->-> ca South Florida trailed 38-32 at halftime, but rallied to take its first lead, 43-42, o n a threepoint basket by Cedric Smith three -mi nutes into the second half. Immanuel McElroy also scored in double figures (I 3) for Cincinnati, which led South Florida 21-10 off turnovers and 18-5 from the free-throw line. ....... -- .' · AHr-Eootom en. CD en en en c·c: Q)"- ... ceca " Bearcats bull past South Florida BIG 10 WOMEN GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) - Ohio State, Illinois and Indiana ha~ advanced after first-round victories in the Big Ten women's basketball tournament. Jami e Lewis scored 15 points as Ohio State rallied in the second half to beat Michigan State 52-48 on-Thursday. Ohio State (17-10), the · tournament's eighth seed, will play Purdue in a quarterfinal game Friday at Van Andel Arena. The top-se~~ed Boilermakers, who are ranked eighth in the nation, had a first-round bye. l n Thursday's other games, Illino is beat Northwestern 75-60 and Indiana beat Minnesota 78-56. Illinois will play W isconsin, while Indiana faces Iowa on Friday. Ohio State. trailed the Spartans for almos t the entire contes t, until Lewis swished a 3point shot from the right baseline to give the Buckeyes a 41-38 lead with 4:15 left in the game. Michiga n State's Julie Pagel, who led all scorers with 16 po in ts, responded with a 3pointer of her own to tie the game at 41 with 1:55 remainmg. With 36 .4 seco nds left and Ohio State leading 45-42, Lewis fouled Christie Pung of th e Spartans (1 0- 18) as Pung was driving for a layup. Pung hit both of h er free throws to pull her team within a point. Michigan State pulled to "Not only did we not get the foul, but I called a timeout more vociferously than I usually do. They were going to break downcourt 5-on-4, and at that point, we couldn't afford it," the Stanford coach said. The Trojans trailed 4!-34 at halftime and were behind by as much as 53-37 early in the. second half before nllying to close to 65-62 with 1:52 remaining. C)ancy scored on a dunk for USC with 7 seconds left to pull ihe Trojans within two, then Jacobsert-tnissed the first of a 1-and-1. The Trojans brought the ball up, but Granville's desperation shot had no cha nce. Coach Hen ry Bibby was pleased wirl1 the pby of the Trojans, who were led by Clancy's 16 points and Brian Scalabrin<;.'s 13. .. You saw how good we can be," Bibby said. "We took the No. 1 team to a 6-second ball game. Other tha n not getting off the last shot, we played very well." Southern California spent most of the season ranked in th e Top 25, rising as high as 12th early in December. But the Trojans dropped out of the ranki~gs the second week of February and have gone ·into a 3-5 slump that included their worst ho me loss ever, a 105-61 defeat by Arizona. !t CD (Q 1\) N CD f& ~ !' • 1\) I: Ul I- ~;I0 % II I ' I I I 1- !. �Friday, March 2, 2001 510" Houllhold Good1 Appll•nc11 540 Aecondll oned Loaded Garatt Kitpt EKCI tnt Cond I on .~~~DO 080 (740)31!7 71123 740-4<ie-nl5 New & Used Electric And Gas Furn1cts Fo Sale Call For 1 II nstallat on Ava table 2000 B ack Chevy E:ll eme Loaded Law M eage • 000 For Salt Rtcond tlontd wash o Help Wanted EKperlancad Automot ve Counter Sa 11 PtrtOn Send Resumes To PC2• 200 Main St ttl Po nl Pteasano WV 255&> Fu I Cl'large Bookkeepe Needed Fo Proteu ona 011 ce Back 0 ound In Compu trlztd A.c count ng Pay:ro Prepa at on And Fie ated Returns Rtapond To Box JR27 200 Main Sfreel Point Ptta ..no wv 25~50 ol 11 Stnd Aasuma To CLA ~20 c o Ga po 1 Dally T lbune 825 Th d Avenue Gall po 1 OH 4~131 Jan tor at He p Nttdad U 50 $7 50 ptr hou dependent upon t~ee:~erltnct Btntfltt after QO dllyl Sand Ratumt lo CLA ~1~ c/o Gal po Ia Oa 'I Tr bunt 1125 Third Aloe Ga tlpolo OH <ISS31 0015 Paraonale hrt ) 1 800-44~ OIYoreo $150 eantcrupocy $ 11~ Adoptloo $22~ Not dO • youroett kill CALL 1 800 283 0503 tor FREE lntormatlon &.Mruptcy nil n TN KV FREE SEARCH! www SINGLES oom STAAT DATING TONIGHT Hove fun .,.,ling •tglbll 11ngte1 In vour arta Call for mo 1 tnfor malton 1 800 ROMANCE ' " 1738 30 Announcement• 2 S1ory Briel< Approxlmalf~ Sl21 WEEKLY Make Money He ping Ptoplt Race vt GoV41 n ment F\tlunda F te De a a 12• 3400 Square Fttt 1 112 Acrtl Fu I Bott.,.nl Boaullful Vltw 01 R v er W11 Ita 500 Rtduetd To see 500 •82~ Ext ~100 $987 85 WEEKLY Process ng HUO/FHA Morogoge Rtlunda No Exptr tnce RtQu eel For FREE nlormatlon Ca 1 aoo 501 6832 8111 1300 24 people needed to oae 10 20 lba rh a mon1h a natural 100'/o 343 OR VERS NEEDED I No ex 0111o 4~n9 per enee needed Oulck COL train ng p og am available Earn ~ STAR 1 800 280 0294 expe anced dr v e 1 ho ding Clu A call 1 800 9~8-23~3 18Ytaa0d StrvU{619)845 www e-commb z net ~•com APPLICATION AND EXAM N FORMATION 740-592 1842 Quality clothing and household llama $ t 00 bag 11 t eve y Tf'lursday Monday th u Saturday 40 Giveaway 1 877 582 1054 60 "'"Y Loet and Found Lo1t Pet Large Brown Dog Whitt on Chtat Bldwal Evt green Area P eue ca 1 ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME eo n up 10 $25 00 $7~ 00/h PT FT MAIL ORDER Cetlol ~.. 1 877 985-6739 ATTENTION (740)44&-4393 Earn On ne Income Lott child 1 pet Pomeroy area Solid black min atu t schl\luze vary friend y red colla I found contact Brent or Tamm Z11k 1 740 992 5151 0 740-11111! 2131! 70 Yard Sale $500 $7500/rnonlll I 800-784-11556 www pcpaya com AVONI A I Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Speara 304-675-1429 Babysitter needed In my home referencea required cal 740-992 91~7 aok lor Dense Galllpolla & VIcinity CAREER OPPOATUN TV Earn Anotqutl Moving Salt Kay Batz tiaa Movtd She II Sell ng At Furnltutt And Antlquaa House hold Goods Lawn And Garden MlrCh 2 3-4 lnaldt Sa e AI 1552 Mill Crttk 1 Milt Put Go I txcellent ncome Easy elalms procall ng Full train ng Home PC equlred Call Physician & Hea thee e Oeve opmenta toll lrH 1 80Qo772 5~33 ext 2070 Couroa lam-4pm CLAIMS PROCESSOR Prooasa co me ~om horrlo $20 $00/hr po ltnlla Fu 1an ng Compute w Garag• Sale Aaln S 111 Or St'l nl March 3rd And ollh E"'t y modtm rtqu red CALL NOW 1 lhlng Mull Got 3828 Sltlt Aouoa 1., GaHipolla Construct on Pomeroy, Middleport Moving aa a March 2 1 3 188 fronl Sl Mlddltporf. Tuppol'l Plalno 81 Pout U M Church b.,ement •• 1 March 2nd tom 7pm March 3rd &am 2pm Cloth nQ bookt houaolootd 1nc1 mile llama pt PleaMnt .,, $02 Super ntendtnt Needed For S ole 01 Ohk> ProjOCI Slalt 01 Ohio COni ICI Expo I tnce A P1ua Salary Boneflta And Bonu111 Negotiable Ma Rt aume To ABGC nc P 0 Bolt 1147 Chii11C0tht Ohio 45801 0 Ema I To alltnOabgc cam EEOIMIFN Ooncert 5956 TOfl Dollar (304)875 Do You Want H gh Wag11 81me Ooy Pay And To • Vlolnlty Mo~a Your Own I!Schtdule? Call Taylor 1 Staff ng Mooon County lpaotal 0 ymptco Vlrd Slit March II 3 Jlor1 lion dOiplt ,.,.,. Community Clfllar Auo11on 80 188-565-~1~7 M nlmum 01 t 0 Years Expe 16nct In Conatructloh And 6 VII 1 In Supervla on Remodeling And a VIcinity end Flea Market Angta s Flfl Morkat Indoor/out door March 2nd 3rd •oh toea tlon 333 Mtchlnlo Strati or call 710-7<11-1401 AUI;TION Ivery 8aturdoY lpm Tnrclllolcfl Of Now I UHO lttmo From lavaro 1111tt Selling To Tho f'Wito I Otallfl 0no P~ Oouna I Cote LOOt Oery Iowen Auotlanatr Proctorvll t Ohio Flea Market Juat Aero•• Hunllntton wv 3111 soraat llrl<lgoo (740)Ne-llfte e (700)446 330~ For An Ap polntment Monday Thuraday 11m 4pm Wa Ar• New H ring Orlvtrt FRANKLIN COLLEGE NOW TRAININGIII NO EXPERt ENCE •38k fit year •Fut btneftta •Mad 011 ••01K •14 day COL train ng •Tu 1on rtlmburHmtnt 11 qualll td Ca 1 818 8•5 8505 Drivers ONLINE APPLICA T ONS F nd lha boat d lYing lobo or aoan 1 high peytng corur now trl n ng Orlvt 1 b&ucl In Mid wlfl 1 877 230 6002 Sunday Monday 7am epm fltlvt a dt Auction Barn EARN Auctlon11r ~aymond John1on (7.0)2-fJU t COL Ira n ng G aat pay $3-1 0001 yr year p us fu 1 bentf ta & paid tam olpm 10 Wanted to Buy Ablofult Top Dol or U 8 S tvar Gold ~n1 Ptooltalf Ollrnond1 Gold R ngs U S Currency M T S Coin Shop f51 Saoond AWnua Cldlpolla 74Qo448.2842 I 1.11'1 or JM rJT ',[II VI(.[', S2~ 000 TO $50 000 y o Help Wanted ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Pul Mto work! $25/hr 175/hr FT/ PT FREE nlo 100 171 8005 txl 101wwwllllomtbllcom 230 www c t81 me com Tol fret 1 $$$ NEED CASH?? WE pey cath for tma nlng payments on Property Sold Mongagtll Annu~ 1111 St tlemtntl lmmedlatt Ouotull Nobody tlttll our p lc- plate training Fret Information The Athena Matga Educattona St ..,. ct Center 1 IMkino quaillid cand dltal lor lhl po~tllon of Treasurer Appl cants mutt poa sell a Trtasurtr 1 ctnlt ..utd by tho Ohio Otpl of Edu cation or tv dtnct lhat auch II cenH can be obta ntd E.:ptrl tnct n tchool d strict untvers ty or govtrnmantal accounting de alrtd Experltnct at 1 ch tf liCit off cer p tltrrtd Applicants mull atao hoW lilt ll>ltty to bt bondad and to provldt thl r own lllntpor 111 on Sucm~ www hornawllh do corn Pa I lime clean ng jOb In Pome oy area also nttd lawn cart worker Send esume to B W Janlto al Strvlee 145 l m ng Farm Rd Mt Orab OH .Sf 54 Pt son to tear down houae to mat•las 740 99:2 68!8 Pleasant Valley Nu sing And At hablll1atlon Cente Current y Mas IUmt 3 rtftrtnctt and copy or current lctnat ta Jol'ln Conatan zo Supartnttndant Rlchllnd Avtnut Suitt 101 Athens Oh o 45701 Apptcat on aaodttna 11 Apr 5 2001 Tilt AMESC s and Equa Opportunity Employer/Pro vidor WOftK ,ROM HOME $28 00.171- PTIPT Moll Onlltr ~--3 Bualneaa Training Galltpollo Cnor Colfogt tearw•ra CioN To Ho.,.) Call Toclayf 740-4e4387 I 800-21+0482 Reg 190 OS 12748 150 School• lnatructlon BLACKSTONE PARALEI)AL STUDIES Homo aouay approved aftordabtt comprehensive ltgt;l t a nlng alnct 1190 FAEE C11ta STUD ES Posoot Joba S.6 323 oo yr Now h ng No expe '-nee pa d train lng great btnet s call 7 days 80Q-429 3680 ext J 36~ Proctnlng Cia ma t om home $15 JOS/H ·1 Eollbllohod oompeny tlon~lcontractbuytra com SIINEEO A LOAN? Try dtbl con1o ldatlonl Cut paymente up to 80% Same day approval! 1 en 7891188 IFAEE CASH NOWI from wtaJihy tam tte1 unk>acttnG mHttons of dollara to ht p min mlze the r taxtl Wr 11 lmmtdlately W nd fa I 3010 WILSHIRE SLVO 188 LOS ANOELS CAL FOR NIA 80010 CONSOLIDATE VOUft WAY OUT 0, DIITI Aaduca monthly BOO H1 txf CC3 www dfblcca org (Non Proto) CNdlt P - t ? CNdlt loiU Uontl Low coat Money ~ IJ<l8flniHI1 502 888-5710 or SA S E C L SMrrltt PMB 321 82D-h EBitfr~ Bypau Rtctvnond KV 40075 2887 NEED AN EARLV PAYDAY?? No offtco villi naoo1sary Up oo 11500 tnooanlly Call toll !rot 1 an EAR LYPAY 111 ADVANCE FREE TURNID DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 1181? No Fit Un~u Wt Wlnl I 888 92 33-1~ BA OGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 80Q-984-1318 Aft ,.., _ _ ng In INI nt\ 61PIPif' IIIUbflct ta 111o Fttllfll Fllr HCtJtfng N!. ... H_,., or"any,.._ -mlroltton 0111111 wntc1t lllllcll ~ IIIIQII 10- M riCf COfor' religion Get your HS equ valtncy diploma with our easy hoR11 atudy eouru 180Qoee9-2113tll 3f0 ---ororigin or llf'/ 11'111111fcrn 10 m• any auch pilfw;•a lrnftltfonordfocofm-· --fOr. . -1. Thla Ill .,..,., wll not k.-.giy IICiliPI Mount a Tree Sa v ce Thl Tre• P afeufons 1 Buckel Truek Se vee Top Trim Removal Stump G lnd ng Frtl Estimate& Fu y Insured workers Camp whfclo It In vtolollon of tho taw OUr .......... horwby Contael Llaa AI (614)U6 8398 Patent Cora Medical Sarv1cos SECURITY SIBO HR Tho Wackannuo Corp ta Racr~l tng For Savofll f'oslllona MUll Have G E 0 \JrH S Optoma PIHtt Apply AI Jamaa M Gavin Powar Plonl SlOtt ROIM 7 Or CIM Capo Ewna AI (740}928 3010 EOE MIFIHN Shear Fontoay Blr Nflda Dane tra No EJiparlince Ntot111rl wI Train (30.)761 112 (30'12'13-C520""' for lltfh tlon We hiVt..an IXCIII1n1 Sur vay h story and a very atalrlt aoaH lor lha right candltlllt for po11on 11 and proltu ons growth Sub mil raaumo to Rocksprlngo Rahl bl taoton Canoar 31758 Rock aprtngt Road Pomoroy Ohio •6711 ann Caro Gfltnlng, RN 0 rector ol Nulling, ECUAL OP PORTUNITY EMPLOYER URGENTLY NEEDED ptaoma donora torn I~ to $<15 for 2 or 3 hours walkly Ca Stra Tao 7ol0 ~92 B65f Somaont To Http Corpao Layer Qepandablt hon11t And Wiling To work Wagt Depends On Ex pt ltnct Colt (7<40)388-8982 Wanted Llctnlld Prtctlcal Nurat for a community homt tor ptop 1 w th mental rtll daten n B dwtll Current LPN l ctnll OOPNES or NAPNES valid drv er's ctnlt and three years good d IY"''J rtqu red tt>urt 7am 3pm, M TH 12 epm Frtaoy Salary $10 00/hr Exct tntBonetll Pock Bake Buclctye Community Sarv 45840 Dood tnt for appt~an11 3/ 6101 Equa Opportun ty Employer W -pOWifWIIh HOUHI Tralltfl And RV 1 Contact Ron At (700)446-01~1 or 338 0850 If No Answtr Lllvt Motllgt flEAl £STAH •Mtclcot8onef1os •Paid Holidayo/ Vaoeo ons Ca I ua Today FQr An In ervlew f 188-237-1:142 Ext 2211 $13 000 3 Bodroom 1 112 Bath Wilt Aapalr Auoomobttol Form (7.0)388-81~1 Cell (740~1-C18t f IIJANCI/\1 Fireplace Garage I 47 Aortt Mutt Sat 1n• Chtalnut By Owner Buill In 1897 3 Bedroom Tax Abaoomono Tttt 2013 188 soo oo (7•DJ44e au 210 Buelna•• Opportunity 11 000 WE!KLV POSSIBLE FROM HOlM Fret well 1111 No txptr enct rtq~lred Data 1 wwwwaU>illll-rkllhOma 13000 waak yt ~AILII4<1 400 brochur~t AT HOMII Guor anlfad ~roa Supplltl 1 100 1113-3810 ... 1381 (24 hrt ) INOTICII OHIO VALLEY f'UII.ISHINO CO recommenela that you do bua na11 wllh people you 'now on~ NOT to una money through fho ma unt I you hava lniJIIUQIItli tho offoring A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE Eflob 1shed Vancttng Rouoa t aat by 3/12 Undtl IOK m ntmum tnvtlt rntOnt equlrtd ExcoltntMonthty P otto Pottnllot Ftnonoa Ava 1 able/ Oood C edll !""(81!1) 270 210- v; ABSOLUTE GOLD M NEll 10 downll Candy VENDINCI rouoa Ntll 148 000+ FftEI Info Toll FrH 1 177......1111 ARE YOU CONNECTeD? INTER NET USERS WANTED! 125 17111 HR PT/Ft www l!io8oMI'rH com Antnlton WORK FROM HOME up 10 128 OQ-175 110/hr PT/Ft MAIL ORDER olfiiOIJ.fru 1..77 8tl5-e7311 Earn $500 1o $800 por waek In your ba.tt'lrcbt & sllppara Great Oflporlunfty to ...,., your fuiiJfl Low tnvootrrlonl 1 100·272 0113 IWHOft'lllmtng com EnttOY Iff c tnt home 1 1/2 year Old 3 BR Willi walk In Clottll. All """"' ... llrgo 11100 aq foot wllll IIIIChtd ga~aqt, Central t'laat and ·~ I' ~ Willi Tlllfmolf)art doort a~d wtndowa 1 fl• ocroo propony Appro• 15 mIn IOUih Ol Oalllpolta Off~~ U1 172 000 17.011178-2887 FORICLOIIO OOV T HOMES[ 10 OR LOW DOWN f TAX ~I PO 8 I IANKAUPTCIISI OK CREOITJ FOR LISTINGJ CALL 1 8IJO.IJ01 1m 0111 1113 Holt Ao o 3 ltdroom Hou" 1 mec:hanl~ com MEDICAL BILLING Unttm lad In comt poten1111 Nc e.:perlenca tltct 1111 y Fret nformat on 1 co ROM tnveaornano trom 12411 F nanctng ova tobto (800) 322 139 EXT 050 www bualntll 111 tup oom Sta t Your BUalnt11 Today Prima Shopping Oanoar Spaot Available At Alfordablt Rllf Spr ng Vlllllll P1aza Cot 7.0-448 Of01 4 M to Out 218 3 Btdroom 2 Both. (7.0)0'&-73Z! 1.Cx70 With 2• Foot Expando $32~/mon h • Oopoa 1& Rtfar enct In The Camp Coney Area (304)675 !477 3 SA Tra ~ 1 Balll On Aouta 7 North $300/m0 Pluo Otpoall No Fell (740)317-oe11 New double w ae 3 br 2 bo 1991 00 down only $29~ par rnon call now 1 80Qo691 8777 New FleetWOOd 14x70 $18 988 00 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 1 877 777 4170 Housa lralllr Fo Rtm Bttow G1lllpolla Locks On Stole Routt7 Soulll (740~1..(t818 Apartment• lor Rent 1 and 2 bid oom ap1rtment1 fu n lhtd and unturn ahtd ltC\1 lty dtpoa t raqutred no pOlo 1•0 992 2218 .,.roy 700 992 2526 or 700 992 1 Bedroom Upata rs Apartment Clo11 To Wa Ma I Ulllttlet In eluded $375/mo P u1 Oapoalt Lara• Co tcllon of An que Poclc (740)24~" 2 Apartmen s For Rtnl In Rio Granda Waking 0 stance To Co lege AI Ut llel Pa Cl (740)245-~ DO New UIYII Rd Rutland OhiO 740- - l t d !IOuntry homt wl 4 bedrooms 1 bathroom 1 tclr c hoot pump 2 011 garl!gl big )Wrd on apprcxtntaoaty I aero tot 10coo td n Eastern 0 str ct to apprec 110 S7a ooo Mu11 SH lf~Ointmenl 740-N&-3117 Call tor 320 Mobile Homea for S.le 992 523 Church Build ng with Parsonage for aa e located In Pont Pleasant Good Nt ghborhood Reduced Furnished 2 & 3 Aoom Apart menta C ean No Pe a No Smok lng Aele ences & Oapoait ~~ qulred Ut 111 es Furn shad 16~ (740)446-1519 5~eet Gall a Manor Apartments Now 1988 12x65 Buddy excellano .700 If lnotrtlllld fe&f Mob II Homa 2 Badroom 1 ltlh Soovo Rafrtgorolor Beck Porch 8K121oot vary GOOd con dillon Make Oflt (7.0144-09 Aak For Jim 1818 t•x70 3 Bedroom 2 lath C oyoon Legend VInyl Sid ng Shlng a Aoot Thermo Ptnt Windows exea tnt Condit on sao ooo (304)875-e121 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1978 S ltronht Comanche 0 04 M c Or g Manual Ellce ent Con ~Hon 2& tnnabJUCI< Sy Gutsoraam Fully 5225 •6 Inch Big Screen TV RCA $800 (740)446-20~~ 19 ~90 50x1 OOX1 4 woo $35 900 9640 lnformatlol\ IIIUNER LAND (740~11411 llollfa co, Ktn Rd 3-2 Homo 011 5 Acral NOWIII83 900 8 Acr t1 $2f 000 tlr ~ A<:rto \'lltll Pond $2~ 000 Rio G.- Satnlo + Prlvllt 8 Acrol W~h f'onCI $2& 000 Or 13 Acrtl AI Dudand w 000 C::hoalllre 8 Acm $13500Dt20Acfll $181500 COlly Townlhlp 31 Acrtl Wl1h Slrllm + llltn 133 000 VI- 10 Acrlt$120001 Motaa Co Tupf)e P a.,. BRe&1 3f Aorta tat 500 Largo Homa11001 On83Acral - ·112 Frla Gal S3B 1100 0t 7 Acraa WIll ~'ala born 123.500 Coo Rd I Acru St 3.000 Or I Acrtl Wl1h HorH Barna Ull 000 Oonvllli 8 w Acra• 113 500 Rulfand I Aclll 118001 Co Wilt Cot Now For Maps Owner Financing Willi Slight Propony Markup 3 Btdrcoma Gracious I vlng 1 and 2 bed oom 1partmtntt al Village Manor and Rivers dt Apartman a In M ddleport F om 1273 $336 Ca 1 74D- 992 50&4 Equal Housing Oppo tunllea Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment Phone (700)448-0380 Nice Flat F oor Downtown AP«rt mont W h Off Straa Park ng Day (740)••6 06~5 (740)4.oe-oa55 Evening $315 00 a month • $250 00 dt poatt In Po nt P eount 30• 67~ 44111 e 30pm Gall polio 7$0 3rd Avo Month 1 BR 1 Bath 740-892.0115 Ooll pol a Arfl Otpooll And Rtf aranca No Pall (74D)44e-e11• PI ol P ogram Renters ~lldtd (3041738-129! One bedroom apa,.,..ht & 3 bttlroom n'<lbllt home no polf 7401192 58~8 One Bldroom Apertment On 1st Avenue Gall polls Wuh•rl Cry ar Hook up U7Qimo Plul Dt pooto W11tr Pot<t (740)4•&-4043 Afltr 8:oopm Floort CA I 112 Balli Fully ear potod Adult Pool& Baby Pool Pallo 811 I $385/Mo No Poll LHoa Plus Socurtov Depoatt ~• qu rtd Ooyo 1•0 3411 Evon nga 740 387 osoa 740 «e-010f ••e Space for Rant Downtown Second Av•nue Near Courthouso And City Bu ding Ntcoty Docorate<l AIC 3 Roome Building By ttuH 441 2nd ~vt 470 Wanted to Rant Chr otlan coupto looking for nou11 to rent 1'10 pttl no k ds Jtm 7~192 3117 SHIPPING Ordl online www Ez potRx oom 1 800-844-1427 Frawood For Sat (740)3866287 (740)3ae-a284 Firewood For Sale $00 A Load $70 Cod HEAP Accepted (740)256-6663 lng profeaa on lnsla at on Ca f deta a Ove 22e channe s Loeal nttwo ks ava lab 1 888 57!1 1100 FREE Grant Money & Alltrnatlve Ftdtral Fund na Educat on HoualnJ:t Purchaae!Atpa ra Debtl Bualntss Inventor& Write a/Art sta Guarantttd t eee 519 :277!5 or wwwgrants dol com com bed cap 10 000 mites VIKY n ce 740-992 2679 V 8 4 doo Sale 4393 B9 F 50 XLT Lartat P: U Load (740)44&-47~9 ed High Mt es Body Excetono Shape Must See To Appreciate AKC Garmon ShepM d Pupp as $2000 (740)44e-6741 Solid Wh te And Sliver Sab es E~tcellenl Temperment And ucture (740}245-5408 93 Chevy S 0 Standa d Looks Good Runs Good Must See To s Appreciate 9595 AKC She tie puppies 11s B ue Independent Htrllt It OlaorlbUior Call For Product Or Opportunity 47 t~ch Round So Itt Oak Otntng llblo CIW FOOl 4 Choirs Willi Arma $300 (7•018118-1222 Afttr 4pm Mollohan Carpaa & Furn ture New 2 p sea L vlngroom Sul1t 1291 Rtcllnt $199 Sate On Corpoo n SIOOI< :zoo Clark ChaPII Road Po oor Ohio (740)388 0173 New 6 Ustd Furniture New 2 Pace l vlngroom Su 111 13811 Buy SOli lradt (740)24~ (740)245 5080 (740)682 7512 730 Van• Evenings & 4-WDa 1989 Chevy ASI o Van $2500 Call (740)446 3437 Or (740)446 1637 t989 new lms t32k fARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 8200 Allis Cha mart C Farm Tractor f, ~~-------­ Narrow Front End Runs & Ope ales 51 ck $1700 OBO (304)675 3$24 Fe guson TO 30 Wllll High & Low T on1 6 Slodo $2~00 (740)44&-4393 630 Chevy S 1o 2000 4x4 E1t ended Llvaatock Qab PtWit 3rd Coo LS Pock 5 Year 0 d Appaloosa Gu It ng Good 1! all Horae 5 Year 0 d Pa slof no Gulllf'IO 3 Vtar Okl Ma e Ha f Pa nl & Half Arab an Brown/ Whllf (7401388-8958 740 51h 6 30pm AI The Naw Oak Cave L vntoek Auct on AA H6ghway Maysville KV For Mort lnfOrmatiOI'I Contact Char a Boyd (806)7~3-e<l t a Palomino lfattton Rag AQHA I fl8tl 153 HH W041dCI1omplon tm Blood! nt NIN Western PIMIUfl Hlfttr Blrrt s S1and tng Stud Fit t:a~o (300)675 &440 & Grain JET AERATION MOTORS Aapa red Ntw & Rtbu I In Stock CaH Ron Evant 1 80Qo"7 8828 1000t round balta ot 740-992 7.1!1 Hay hiV for ..to Flrll & Second Cui Orchard Grell Round letea $12 oo (740)441-7787 recOmmended central craving• Plumb ng I Etacortco Poflt Fur nac11 & Hut Pumps l!ltnnttta Mobl a Homo Supply 740 4•8 8.,8 www OIYb coll>tennet1 MOIILI HOMI DWNIRI age CD Cassette Fully Loaded t1 000 M tea S21 000 Ca I (740)441 1720 Pease leave Message Motorcycl11 Boyd Beer cau e Perro mance Pea ad Bul Sa 1 50 Angus 10 Po etl Hereford Monday Ma ch 840 IH groa1 2 months tupply only $18 851 COOl ecoaptad 1 800 288 Dl8lJ Crodltcorda Fo d F 250 411.4 too box 4 rack t es alum num new clutch good shape ask ng 14300 740 742 Y de 610 Farm Equipment (740~1-11182 450 Foeman 4:.4 Electric Sh ft 4 whte I ~ 300 ml II ElCCII tnt Cond ton $4900 6 2 l e Dlelll Eng na 1300 Flbtr Glaaa Truck Topper lor a Dodge yeo s 77 92 1 ~· Old $200 (740)446-2847 750 Boat• & Motors for Sale 87 ~IWUik ST~ 1100 Jat Ski w 11 trilla to aa a $4000 Clall 700.9925011 1989 S~ van Bau BCIII 17 Foot A vm num W tb 88 Horupowe Evln Rudt Motor Work& W1 n Rver Or Llkll For Ball Or Crspplt (740) 388-8388 SI:.HVICI:.S 810 Hey Fo St t 4!1 Round Balta Home lmprovamenta And 250 Squo e Botto Co 1 (700)448-011 5 or (700)448 7843 Afltr I OOpm IASIMENT W,VIRPROOPINO Huge Inventory Dtacount Pr eta Hay For Sa I Large Round Ba II uncond Ilona! ftt me aua anlte Loca tftrenctl lurnfehtd Et On VInyl Skirting, Doors W nd 111 Po Bolo (740)446-9 15 •oe 0870 1 soo 217 oe11 OWl Anc:hort Wattr Htallfl You Hau &a33 neg 74D-985-3e20 Furnactl 0 I Furnacta 12 SHr Heal Pump I Air Condlllonlng Syattml Fr11 8 Year War anty Tobacco Planu For Sale Cat Tobacco P onoa Order Now To Gua1ntn EarfV..Spr ng P antinga ncraate Al otmants Mean Ellt a Plantl Thank You For Your Susl nau Call Danny 01whu sl Ltavt Mtnaga (30•)895 3740 0 (304)811! 3769 I ll/\NSI'Oil fA liON Sonntlll Haaotng & Cooling 1 800 872 5967 www orvb cornll>tn710 IAVll eAVII IAYEI HUI Pumps L P: & Nltura Ga1 Fur SO DOWN CARS POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA 5 CHEVY S JEEPS LOW AS $29 MOS el9~\\. FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 800 451 0050 o" G 9612 Vo4t Solh LOll (740)4.6-8308 & 1-ICD-281.(1011 Bowm I S3 795 New Super Lum btrmatt 2000 arger ClpaeiUea mort options Menul1ctu tr ol uwmllle edge 1 and ak ddtra NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonwl Orlvo luiiiiO NY 14225 FREE tntormatton 1 100 ~ 78 1383 EXT 200-U a• Hra Auto• for Sale 1972 VW Super Billie Good Conato on Soando d Shift e ue (30•167~ 5886 188~ Chryaler SaMng 1119~ Ford Tau us SE Muat Still ~740)446 2109 tee all ma1t call Chtl 740 6323 (740) Rog ~92 85 Your used m E R C H H I s E c l NC He sa1d there s really not a need for 1t because he lllisten to anybody that comes through the door Bodine sa~d I JUSt thought maybe 1t would be better 1f we had an orgarnzauon or a group a kmd of dearmghouse to speak and to orgamze th1s thing and to generate better 1deas He d1dn t agree NASCAR has never 1ccepted drover umticatwn and the racers haven t really trted to push collecuvely smce 1969 Then they were worroed about ures holdmg up 11nder extreme speed on the new facihty m Talladega 'Ala wh1ch to th1s day the fastest track on the c~rcu1t Bill France Sr NASCAR s founder used replacement dnvers and there were no maJOr acCidents Hopes of dnver umty collapsed Boll Ellwtt set a qualifyong record of212 809 mph mTal ladega on 1987 but Bobby Alhson s car became mrborne durong a race and nearly entered a packed grandstand NASCAR responded by putung a dev1ce on the car buretors that slowed but bunched the cars Now cham reacuon acc1 dents are commonplace there and at Daytona where 19 cars wrecked JUSt 26 laps before Earnhardt was killed Sonce the Talladega failure 32 years ago dnvers have been heSitant to push many ISsues With the sanct10mng body So to find safer ways to race teams have typiCally test ed equ1pment on the1r own NASCAR doesn t make thmgs mandatory Bodme sa1d Its not mandatory that I wear a fire sutt or helmet Its recommend<d I could get mto a car With shorts and aT shm on of! wanted But Earnhardt s death has shaken the drovers to the core and they thmk a d1alogue with NASCAR IS necessary We don t want to take a roght when somebody else lS taking a left saod Wonston Cup cha npwn Bob b) Labonte Its a deal vhere we all need to hold hands and go forward mstead of backward the on deck corcle I was a lot de nervous But Sabathoa busted a full count fastball ms1dc on Gnf fe}' whose soft pop was caught by Omar Vozquel I dioln t want to make a numke on 3 2 and see hm1 hit It over onto those apart ments Sabath1a md Catcher Jason LaRue had two hm for the Reds Notes lnd1ans SS Oonar V1zquel md a ce11ing m hiS Imquah Wash home col lapsed and glassware was bro ken dunng Wednesdays pow erful earthquake m the Pac1f oc North vest V zquel "ho loves abo ot ?Q nles fro n Seattle s d o o o 1e was hon e durmg th temblor The lndoans ao d Reds woll play a spht squad ga 1e o 1 Fr day n Sarasota Clevebnd IS sendmg another gro op to Orlando to play the Braves RHP Charles Nag) whose 2000 season ended pre naturely after elbow surge')' os scheduled to pitch two mmngs Its the second straoght year the Reds have opened w1th a ue Last year they ued M1lwaukee 3 3 on opemng day of the regular season Pete and I are both disap pomted by the teams refusal to g1ve a counterproposal though that IS there prerogative Chfton md The talks are over Its JUSt unfortunate Pete wanted to have somethmg done before the first spr1ng tra1mng game because he doesn t want to have any d1stract10ns Beheve me 1t benefits both of us to do It now Har msch md By g1v1ng Gnffey and Larkin b1g contracts last year the Reds stmned the1r bud get which IS Ill the range of $40 nullion They got nd of pitchers Steve Pams and Ron V1llone to save money m the offseason leav1ng Harmsch as the only proven member of the rotation from Page 81 think we need to be willmg to spend ume energy and effort even money 1f we have to to make ourselves available to help Wlth the problem And I thmk NASCAR needs to be a little more open to hstemng to us on a formal settmg But Helton md NASCAR has done over 50 thongs s1nce 1994 m reacuon to safety 1ssues Helton beheves for mauon of a board nught make a dnver reluctant to approach hun about 1ssues wothout first taking them to a comnuttee I wonder sometomes of for malmng th1ngs too nluch actually slows 1t down he md Formahzmg the com nturucatwns process doesn t necessanly mean 1t s gomg to work Bodine md he got a smular response from Helton when he met w1th the presodent last weekend 111 Rockmgham H s s I f I E D s murucauon He says hiS dnver has been around enough tracks to get the gm of things qmckl}' He understands me Comstock s:ud You orught think It would be harder for him on a pressure Sltuatwn because of the language thong But this guy has a lot of talent You find that people With a lot of talent get calmer on pressure sotuatoons Thats what I see from h1m St1ll there s a drasuc d1ffer ence on the amount of work reqUired on the racong orcUlts of Mex1co and those of NASCAR W>! the work well worth It) Contreras doesn t thonk he U know for sure unul 2003 when he hopes to have a Wm stan Cup nde J udgmg by h1s asp1ratwns he could have JUSt as eas1ly grow 1 up on the h1lls of North Caro l Ja as the scrubby brushland around h1s nauve Mexo co Clt}' Dr1vmg for R chard 1s mcredoble Contreras sa1d My ulnmate goal IS to dnve the car he drove - the 43 NASCAR n D the faoruly conunued p1hng up troph1es and capturong the nanon s omagmauon Before the 1999 season on the Mex1can stock car Mus tang Cup c1rcmt Contrem had a memorable conversauon Wlth hos boss-. My sponsor sa1d If you Wln the 1999 champ1onsbop I U brong you to NASCAR Contreras md I thought he md It as a JOke but he wasn t kiddmg Last year whlie learmng a new language and a new cui ture he fimshed 17th on the Craftsman Truck seroes stand ongs ThiS year Petty brought Contreras to h1s team a multovehicle conglomerate span nong the truck Busch and Wonston Cup seroes He s a young e 1erget1C drover who wants to do good Petty md after Contreras fin oshed 20th n the seaso 1 openong truck race at Day tona Contrem os learnong Eng hsh on the fly although crew ch1ef Howard Comstock says there s no problem woth co m Ohio from Pap81 Sabath.a along slowly and are hopmg to have hun at Tnple A Buffalo to start the year Sabath!a md he was a htde nervous but nothmg like last spnng when he faced maJor league hitters for the first ume m games Last year I would have had a nervous breakdown w1th Gnffey Sabath1a md When I looked over and saw h1m m Reels from Plge 81 would trail Ken Groffey Jr and Barry .Larkin for h1ghest annual salary on the Reds Believe me I was leavmg plenty of room for negouat mg deferred mone)l Har msch s:ud Announcement Happy Ad t.lvlngslon s Basement Watt P ooflng 1 ba•emtnt repala done free ntlma 11 I tetlmt guarantee 14Yf' on job tiiPtr anoa (304)89$ 3867 Super Of Home Maintenance And Plumb nb Wt 00 A Rtpl r1 On Homea na dt And Out Ca !)tnt y Pain tng P umb no VUSti (740)441-Q113 840 nan nae11 If You Oon t Call us lhtd 1875 Colt C&C Gtnara Homt Main tenence faint ng vinyl aiel ng ca pentrv door• wlndowa bathl moblte home apalr and more For (740)44&-7643 Prom gowns 7 wore tc out of 11111 prom junior S 9 prlo11 11~ era waoarprooftng ptoyStollon 21 Lim ted suppll.,t To order now call 1 514 131 Tappan HI Elf cttncy 90% Gu HouHhold GoOde $4000 Mer es vet checked champ on pedtg u cute & adorable 740 GMC E"ended Cal> 2 Wheot 696 08!5 f" Dirive Loaded 305 Au o OIJer .:.::.:_...:.::;._______ dr ve Sho t Bed $8895 92 S ve ado Short Bed V6 Au o Ove dr ve Loaded saeoo Days pr111~ ftlllliNTIAL HOME DWNIRI 304 73& 729~ 150 Otpoa I Cell Aller 5pm (3041727 3311 Pete for AKC Back Female Lab 12 wks old Had shots and wormed call on ALL pet madlcatlon• and aup pies Inc udlng Htartgard Inter captor Front lne morel FREE Tara Townhouu Apartments Very Spec a us 2 Btdrooma 2 PI ot Program Rente 1 Needed Smal 1 Bedroom 14t0 Lew 1 S1 tel Point P eaur<~l S2SO/mo 999 Ford F 1SO Supo cab 2WO 80 Model Fo Cl 3 4 Ton V 8 Automate + E1tl a Mo o & Ti ansm ss on s t500 (740}446 EZPETRX COM Save up 10 I!C% FREE DIAECTV SYSTEM tnctud Frame Ntw y Carptttcl :2 ltdropm un furn shed Home W th G1rage $42 990 $200 beaches and relaxat on StiCh front condos or homes For rant/ 11111 Century 2 1st Southern Trust 1 800 255 9487 or www c21marco.com 510 560 Now EIOCt!iC Ho011> Ill 8t<l Nlghl$11nd And O"'tr Bed Tab I bedroom unfurnlshlc:l 1p1rtmtnt deposit a •'• encea no pets Sl&D Houu Gat Haat No Pall Wat kanctli Ntghls (740)44&-8814 $58 760 BOD-~2640 FLORIDA MARCO Sl.ANO En joy the Tropical Pa adtu of g4Dl441-t~3fl Houaa For Rant Sidwell Ohio 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths 1550/mo Ptua All Uti "'" Boourlty Otpos! $550 (5f 3170•·1703 Allar $27 590 Now $19 990 60x200x 16 EDDIE Pau cessful 'dnver whose family name conJures up memones of b1g wms on sunsplashed days and weekly .elebrauons on the backwoods tracks scat tered about his homeland Sounds hk.e Richard Pet~ but reall)l ItS Carlos Contr1' p'"' a 30 year old champiOn who left Mex1co to race a truck m Amenca for none other than The King We have a great racmg family at home s:ud Contr eras who dnves Sunday on the Flonda Dodge Dealers 400 m Homestead But now I m part of the Petty famll}' NASCAR would love hon1 to become a key part of ItS famoly too HIS older brother Enroque helped tur 1 the Coonrera$ fanuly mto fanuhar faces 111 M exoco wmnmg e1ght champwnshlps on d1fferent c1rcum on the 1980s He ret1red after bemg InJUred on a crash Carlos filled the vo1d by wonmng a go kart title 111 1989 then three other cham pwnslups on b1gger stages as (740) 992 2961 No lh Th d l\llddleporl ono bttlroom hlrn shed apa lment & ont •td For1cloltd (740)441HJ805 Cut glass & china Foslo Ia No die Tack axerelae $295 Clall LOSE 3 5 LBS WEEKLY OUAR ANTEEOI Burn Ill qulclcty doctor 1 t 994 Dodge Dakota 4x.4 E.: end ild Cab 3 Inch Lift Loaded New Pa n Wheels And T res (740)378-2720 Afttr 7pm Looking To luy A Ntw Home? Don 1 Hm Land? wa Do ttl Hurry On~ 10 Loll l.afl 304-73H2H 111 rJT/\1 ·, Po • $1800 (740)446-8044 solution& com Elderly ~nd Hand cappod Equa Hous ng Qpporlun ly (740)4"' (7•0H•8 0059 For 1988 Fa d Aange New Rebuilt Eng ne Mag Whee s Many New ess han Jl&rteet cedI 1 800 Thai W II Poy For ttaell Day (740)•48 0885 Evening (740)245-8252 acre building lata aur water a tltctrlc available Building Supplies 477 9016 Code AC9 www omc DIRECT\/ free !natal atlon $200 1 & '2 vtYtcl 550 COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS Evon wllh oesh bad< Acreage 740)31!8-~303 1977 Fo d 3 4 Ton 360 Moto Till $50 4 I ROC Camaro Who111 $100 (740)245-Q774 HUD Sl.lbadzed Ape tmenta F.or & OOpm Runs Good Needs Ti ansm n on (740)446-4515 $100 23Ch Cob 1 Cam 89 Accepting Appllcallonl For 1 BR Lot• ~ ADN EVANS ENTERPRISES Jacl<lon OhiO 1 BOQ-837 9828 Base Excellent Cond on Ex X (304)67~ ooam 720 Trucks for Sale 1eoo 406-5126 Park ng 350 ~ 3 4 200 PSI $2 ~5 Pe 00 200 PSI $37 oo Par 100 A I B asa Com 540 A Qood Investment Property <4638 cu y Topaz $ 800 1989 Pont ac Grand .A.m $1 00 1990 0 da Cu taas C 11ra S1200 t988 Olda Oat ta 88 ~0 993 Mercury Topaz $1600 Cal Monday Ttl u Fr Clay t 888 Was now $17 990 80xt2!xt4 was 151 500 now $34 990 1 BOO 2ol6 $!500 080 (740)418 4292 free Inc To et Wolchoo Good Cond 1on 422 2nd Ave phone (7.0)44&-1815 f onta 1va able tor least \lacln call 740 Ser"'lcn Steel bu d ng New Mus Sel 30.:40x12 Was $10 200 Now $6 990 40x60x12 Was $t6 400 Now $10 97 50x100~16 Was pans 40x60x10 was $16 500 now apartmen In Mlddlepo Golllpq 1 7U 3rd Avenue 1375 Montl1 3 Bedroom 1 Balh F<amt HOUif Gat Hall No Palo Wa• kanda Nllfhll (740)44H814 condlt on ptaa11 cal 740 247 1S38 Ru11 Moore owne 742 74 03 Apartment home and t aller rentas Commercial J~.tOre etas now For rent one bedroom furntahed SOC AL SECUR TV DISABILITY cam den ed? We apec al ze n appeals and hea nga FREE 112• Eaol Ma n on SA 12H Po ALL STEEL BU LO NG Now up to 50% ofll P e eng nee ed w h 480 Nowly Got Clubs Sprtng Ctton ng Sae lnd en Crte'k Go f Rang a P ng Ca loway Taylor Made Cob a (740)2.5-57.7 Chrstya Family Lvng, 33140 mont Building Of 4 l "'ely s Auto Sa rn 988 Fo Cl E1cor1 S W $500 1988 0 da Cu ass C e a $ 200 1982 Me cu y Lynx SW $450 1986 Me eu y C~ugar $1400 1994 Me preulon F ttlngsln Stock. Buy or 111 Rive na Ant ques 2 br houat w/ lui blaement Stovo OW targt 2 Cor Gorago Btg Va d Large Roo'"a Loll 01 EKirll RtiOCIIIng Out Of Sltlt 1&7 ooo ca (304)773 s•5• or (3001773-11301 Sporting Goods 330 Farms for Sale ,.....,.,--,.....,..,.....,.-.,..,.I Farm BtiUI fu y Ramo d Downtown Olflca And/ Or Apart c 98 Watt t ne Spec a Se f Con a ned Used IJe y Lltt e New Many Ext aa Like 000 (304)87~ 161$ CARS $29 MONTH! POLICE IM POUNDS & AEPO S HONDA CHEVY 24 MO S 0 9 9% FOR LISTINGS! CALL BOO 941 8777 8111 836-4Q~2 re v BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT& AT BUDGET P~JCES AT JACK SON ESTATES !2 Woatwood Dr ve ~om $297 oo S3B3 Walk oo ahop & mov 01 Call 1•0 448 2558 Equa Hous ng Opportunity: 12x2• Bu ding To Se Moved 74 Monle Clflo 350 Motor Good Condition $2200 090 1740)4<16 9611 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS A mos1 everyone app oved w h $0 down Low monthly pay mentsll 800-617 3476 en 330 CONSULTAT ON Boner I Team (700)4•1 5216 (Ooy) (74014•6 0101 (Ewn ngs) Bualnell and Buildings Or (740)446-7300 !)lancet Guaantetd Skaggs Appuancu ne St ett BY M' SPORTS WRITER He s 'I national hero a suc- I :--.:._;:_;..;....:...______ Angle Channel Fat Ba Steel G a ng For 0 alna 0 veways & Wa kways L&l Sc ap Metals wn r pool Waat'ler $95 E ect c Range $95 Frol~ree Re~tgeraoor $150 Fr11zer $150 Nice Waal'l tr & Orya Sat $300 AI Ap 877m-<170 HOUH NEW AND USED STEEL SlOtt Beams Pipe Reba Fo Concrete M las (30.)875 211• 13041675-7016 Sma Chicken eggs 20c a dozen o case$& Gary M chat 740 985 3956 Ntw F tttwood 18x80 119,999 00 3 Btd oom 2 Both 1 1 800-291-oo98 New And Uud Furn ure Sto e Balow Ho day Inn Kanauga wa $279 00 P Ul UIIIIHH l.tue 0• poat Rrtqll~ed (740~1 1~19 Homaa From Sf 118/Mo •% Down 30 Vtors 11 I S% APR For LIJI tnga 80Qo3111-3323 Ext 17011 Lots New Rool Refrigerator Kenmore WP Maytag Washer• $8!5 each lata Mode Fr dgea re 0 yer $75 Olhe 0 ye s $60 aaeh A wn e (740)446-9066 1 Bedroom Near Holze Econom leal Gaa htattno W D Hookup Covered Pat o Muat Boall Boauotfuf 3 Bodroom 2 8olh CA FA WI Fl tpiiOt 2 anges Skagga Appt ances 78 Vlnt St tit Ca I 7.t0 ·448 7398 I 888-818.0128 520 440 Air tntertor Nawty Ptlntad Ntco ~lichen Apptoncoa :.11fltmant (304111211447 (30.1)812 2405 0000 USED APPLIANCES Wnhtra clrye a tfr ge a o , (740)448-7398 410 HOUMI for Rent 1 7388 " 3 !loom UDotalra Apt one room lit &s 1 Second Avonuo Galllpo s Dopo~t ReqoJtred Six MQnlhs LtiOO Utlllflll NOlin otudtd "capt Watt Clll Delollle or Judy At (7•014•1-7U31LI brary) To Set Up An Appo no rnant P ieee eo s (304167~ 720 Secand Avenus 1 Bedroom Upstalra Apartment $300 +DI posit Wale Sewe l aah Paid Two Pole Bornt Olott To Town ~••e-4712 For Boo Or Mr Vernon Avenue 4 Bedroom HouH New Gil Furnflct Ctntrll ,...lliJO 3<107 (740~46-6308 StM Grave Monumen 1 And Vu 11e1room Aplnmtnt lentltn Eo n 180 000 VEARLV rapatr ng Wlndohlttda Frat v aeo 1 100 eat 1523 US/Canatll "'(W gllll 'lbu can tam up to 17h!our .,d weekly bonusea eoo 691 em Brookvlew Subdivision Of Ctnt• naty 2 5 Acres Lots NoW Avail $0 OOWN HOMES I GOV T & BANK FOAECLOSURE51 LOW OR NO MONEV OOWNf OK CREDIT! FOR LI8TINGSI CAll 1 80D-338.()()20 IIlii 11811 Tractora And Equ pmtnt In My Garage LOWHI Allll In Town lnfoCftlo~ Ia GaMpo 1 \Jho Ntw 18 f1 wide 1489 ptr mon only $270 per man ca now 1 5951 wood Floors 011 NOT rtplactng Long cracks rn new call cenlll' at our loci lon n e&1-lln7 3 Acre a Bottom of h on right on Redman Rldgo Ad (30•1675 310 Hom11 for S.le WE HAVE IKPANOIDI piHHO to announce lhal we hl'oll added a New 14 It w dt $41i1SI down only $199 per mon cal now 1 BOO abll Cot RN 1 Slarl $3. 00 LPN Start $22 00 ChOOsa Your Hou a & Lo- Vaor m nlmum ExpeNanctl Local Mull Sa II f~xiiO Mako 2 Paymanoa & MM tnt 1 800 691 87n OfliiOtblrtlfY blato .,. .....-on., oquat Bidwell Ohio Cal & Save 1 80Q. 838 ~~88 (740)388-8tl48 Owner RICk Mount Muol own PC I 800 935 1311 • 206 lnte "'ewa Avalablt Ho""'l US 50 Eul Alhtnl Oh ~lntNanenspeper seek& peop 1 T a n ng Prov ded cations Ho1p tal Nura na Home Co reel onal Clln c Ancf Private Duty (All Poa tiona Requl 1 t Lot model clearance ••"'' up to $8 825 w th any nome chtck ua out were dtallng Co 11 Mobllt npllc Pra app..-d doubtow dt accepted $8 89~ & up uo 742 311. lnformacJ that 111-lnga Jldclon tor Rent L m ttd or No Credit? Govern mtnt Bank Ji=lnanct On y At 0111: wood In Barbouravllle WV 304 73& 3409 340 - OED Faolory GOOI 32x8D S 0 000 011 count only S1000 00 Down Oe llwry and Mtup pa d b)' Factory 1-800-691-e7n ed 2983 Squa e Feet 17 Acree Pond In ground Pool Stvtrl Barnl GaraiJI Fruit Trees Close To Holzer 1215 000 (740)4464230 FREE Catalog eco 128 ~228 wr~a ~0 Box 701449 oa ~~ TX 75370 NA or htop~/www bllleflalo- Thomptont Appliance OOOJIIIt Wldol Only $28 900 001 28xli2 FrH eenvory & sao I 888 828 9898 LICI7rooo~ p OVId AflO dab I C:O{ftP thtn 1 ve ltgal Ira n ng sinCe 1810 QUICkLY biCf'IIIOJI Mlltlrl Doctorate by correapondtnct baaed upon pr or lducallon 1nd sho t aludy courae For FREE In fo mat on book et phont CAM B and new Oakwood hOmt thret badraorn owo balh nctudol ohod clottd n perch Take over pay manit $3!3/mo Mus( bt moved Muoooet 740-~8~ 112 anylkne 97~7 CREO T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT E~PERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 1 881811.01102 Mobile Home• for S.le 1888 14x72 Norr t Alklng 111 000 Two Bedroom Two 8oll1 All App aneta tncludtd Mull Ba Moved II nterestllld Ca (740)1<46-1n3 paymtnts Pay one bill/month EASY to get started Flnancla Fretdom Chr sllan Coun11 ng PARALEGAL Home Study Ap At P eoaonl Vater Hoop tot 2!20 Or FIX To (304)67~ 8875 AAIEOE Profeaalonal Service• 320 11 Natlona Contract Buytra (100) 490-0731 txt 101 www na SL~CKSTONE Valley Dr ve Po nt Pleasant WV 2~550 wwwwoR~me2<17com tog 80Qo828 9228 woflt ~0 Sox 7014•8 Colao TX 75370 NA or http,.WWWI>IICI<I-oom Sh ft& Excellent Pay And Bene f ta Contact Human Resources Cll PO Box 6011 J•CkiCln OH Oovernmtnl Jobt S11 00 133 00 par hour potent a Pad T a nlng/Ful Bantf ts For mort niClrma on ca cat 1 888 874 ~07 Opontngo For LPN a ,.,.,.. Hour nttdad FREE lnltrntl I 800 28t >1883 Dtpll 09 on you computer Aau 1 nit ntt v Cleo chat http Jicama voyeur bua com t 888 657 99441o I f 11 ra- EARN YOUR OOLLEGE OEGAEE 101 Send RIIUMI To Ctclla GIRLS EARN $90+/hour ony1 mt tenor of ntertal neewc:om Wt also ofll 11 STAY HOME/WORK ONLINE 1500 $70QO/monll1 PTII'T Com PARENTS DREAM S1ay Homo Medica nsuranct Biting Nnd ad rmmtd ate1yl Home compultr g150 • ., 323-1 Traneport Corp OTA rt; ona I albtd Mtct<gan C ly IN !;at today eoo ~51 ~057 •" 1•0 WYN~IInd oom Earn Money Stt your own hOurs T a nlng P o"' ded VIall 8&8-2353 'fllf.Frl7am"'Pm Salt www b-hapi com Experienced driver• call aoa Waot Vorglnto 304 f73.57N Or 304-nJ.fl4.47 &very Saturday Night ot 8p m $25 S7~ PUT 1 818 fi8S 4325 Tt'l s 1 an txca tnt opportun 1y Dr vera PAM Tr•naport No tit parltnce ntedtd 2 Wllk Plld I Put IIToWo k Or vtra wanted e~tpar enae pre farrtd drug acrttn requlrtd cal 740.458-11383 0 1 ~5-VMe trl tee Ohio & Own A Computer? Sk llod Nurolng Foe lily aaoktng an LPN or AN lor port lime potf. 883 2088 www hookup comld tv full I me auot onter comp tit euot on servlct Llcanaecs W ITran www9111Ucet'llcom Stooo Taotad Nuratng Aaa 111n11 LPN 1 & RN1 EOE Ou P acemtnt prolea1 onals w makt land no your job easy 877 Rick Pnraon Auot on company OWN A COMPUTER? Pul I lo work $25 S7~1hour Frat Data 1 ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Crafos Jewe y Wood Sew ng lYP ng G tal Pay CALL 1 800 795-0380 Ex 20 (24hn~) Allenton Work From Home $ 200 $5 000/mo New Zealand rabbits home alttd genllt 740 149 7004 Joba Toya 901).530 l Postal 1 888 726 9083 x17017am-7pm CST 9 WestS mson Alhln1 1223 Galllpoll Ohio 45831 NEEDED 31 pooplt 10 tool 30 lbt by Ap 1 1Sthl Brand new just poltnled I 1011 23 lba In 1 rnonoht aoo HO 9128 o www ballm4 S 8 35• hr Ntw To l'ou Thrift ~ Local Bualnesa Nttdlng Dozer Operator Mutt Hava Experlenct Ple"se Send Reaume To P:O 8011. Buelneil Opportunity WORK FROM HOME Earn 11~00 p/1 oo 1~000 U1 monthttl CALL TOOAV 800 195-0218 or 140 McClure s ~estaurant now n rtng al 3 ocatlona full or part t me pick up appllcallon at ocat on & bring back bi!Witn 8 301m & 10 OOam Monday ttwu Stlurdoy ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO Interne Use a Wan ed t:iOOD-$5000/mo 210 Spring Is just around the corner Spr ng Into acuon wlth Tandem lnduat lea Box 307 Syracuse Looking For "amai'ICt Or Juet 8434 Flulb t achtdule depending upon lawn cere need• Expe ence with operatlon e1ra and rt pa or ..,.. loua fTlOW ng equipment Valid drlvtrl I clnat h gh echool d p oma or GEO Ab lhy to 1upar vllt a rhow ng crtw Exptr ence work ng In Ute fit d ol dtvalop mtnta d lib till hi pfu se 00 S7 2!/hr depending upon exper tnee Submll reaumt or appllca I on by Mo ch 6 200 to Mtlgt By Appointment On y (7.0)2-172 A Frlfnd? 1 -32N220 Ext 1212 $2 gg Par m nuto Mutl Bo LAWN CREW SUPERVISOR MARCH OCT08ER guaranteed 1 868 369 2829 $36 000 + 1sl yaar Help Wlnted 866 873-3683 mmed ata Openlng For R N Fu t mt Postlon In A Phya clans Of lict Compelllvt Sa ary And btn ANNOlfNUMENTS 119 o• a ora s The Dally Sentinel • Mexican driver hits the track 1998 Pont ac Brtnd P 1C GT 2 Door 34 000 M 11 lea he Motorola Sta Tac Ctll Pnont Pel,. Size hou&e 1 Car Chlrger 2 8ofttrlta $100 (30'1675-18~2 trt dryt 1 and rt 11 Mltcellaneout MarchandiM Wllhlrt Orver• Rtng" Rtfr t eta 1 Up To I() Oaya Guar anottdt Wa Sa I Now Mayoag Appllancee French City Maytag 420 Mobile Hom" Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Electrical and Refrigeration £~V WITH THE CLASSIFIEDS .,()UV Cute Guut yeor• March Wr.love you Dad Roger Sandy Shrrley & Patti When It comes to selling your car nothing goes the distance like the Classlfledsl Get the show on the road by calling us today �Friday, March 2, 2001 510" Houllhold Good1 Appll•nc11 540 Aecondll oned Loaded Garatt Kitpt EKCI tnt Cond I on .~~~DO 080 (740)31!7 71123 740-4<ie-nl5 New & Used Electric And Gas Furn1cts Fo Sale Call For 1 II nstallat on Ava table 2000 B ack Chevy E:ll eme Loaded Law M eage • 000 For Salt Rtcond tlontd wash o Help Wanted EKperlancad Automot ve Counter Sa 11 PtrtOn Send Resumes To PC2• 200 Main St ttl Po nl Pteasano WV 255&> Fu I Cl'large Bookkeepe Needed Fo Proteu ona 011 ce Back 0 ound In Compu trlztd A.c count ng Pay:ro Prepa at on And Fie ated Returns Rtapond To Box JR27 200 Main Sfreel Point Ptta ..no wv 25~50 ol 11 Stnd Aasuma To CLA ~20 c o Ga po 1 Dally T lbune 825 Th d Avenue Gall po 1 OH 4~131 Jan tor at He p Nttdad U 50 $7 50 ptr hou dependent upon t~ee:~erltnct Btntfltt after QO dllyl Sand Ratumt lo CLA ~1~ c/o Gal po Ia Oa 'I Tr bunt 1125 Third Aloe Ga tlpolo OH <ISS31 0015 Paraonale hrt ) 1 800-44~ OIYoreo $150 eantcrupocy $ 11~ Adoptloo $22~ Not dO • youroett kill CALL 1 800 283 0503 tor FREE lntormatlon &.Mruptcy nil n TN KV FREE SEARCH! www SINGLES oom STAAT DATING TONIGHT Hove fun .,.,ling •tglbll 11ngte1 In vour arta Call for mo 1 tnfor malton 1 800 ROMANCE ' " 1738 30 Announcement• 2 S1ory Briel< Approxlmalf~ Sl21 WEEKLY Make Money He ping Ptoplt Race vt GoV41 n ment F\tlunda F te De a a 12• 3400 Square Fttt 1 112 Acrtl Fu I Bott.,.nl Boaullful Vltw 01 R v er W11 Ita 500 Rtduetd To see 500 •82~ Ext ~100 $987 85 WEEKLY Process ng HUO/FHA Morogoge Rtlunda No Exptr tnce RtQu eel For FREE nlormatlon Ca 1 aoo 501 6832 8111 1300 24 people needed to oae 10 20 lba rh a mon1h a natural 100'/o 343 OR VERS NEEDED I No ex 0111o 4~n9 per enee needed Oulck COL train ng p og am available Earn ~ STAR 1 800 280 0294 expe anced dr v e 1 ho ding Clu A call 1 800 9~8-23~3 18Ytaa0d StrvU{619)845 www e-commb z net ~•com APPLICATION AND EXAM N FORMATION 740-592 1842 Quality clothing and household llama $ t 00 bag 11 t eve y Tf'lursday Monday th u Saturday 40 Giveaway 1 877 582 1054 60 "'"Y Loet and Found Lo1t Pet Large Brown Dog Whitt on Chtat Bldwal Evt green Area P eue ca 1 ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME eo n up 10 $25 00 $7~ 00/h PT FT MAIL ORDER Cetlol ~.. 1 877 985-6739 ATTENTION (740)44&-4393 Earn On ne Income Lott child 1 pet Pomeroy area Solid black min atu t schl\luze vary friend y red colla I found contact Brent or Tamm Z11k 1 740 992 5151 0 740-11111! 2131! 70 Yard Sale $500 $7500/rnonlll I 800-784-11556 www pcpaya com AVONI A I Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Speara 304-675-1429 Babysitter needed In my home referencea required cal 740-992 91~7 aok lor Dense Galllpolla & VIcinity CAREER OPPOATUN TV Earn Anotqutl Moving Salt Kay Batz tiaa Movtd She II Sell ng At Furnltutt And Antlquaa House hold Goods Lawn And Garden MlrCh 2 3-4 lnaldt Sa e AI 1552 Mill Crttk 1 Milt Put Go I txcellent ncome Easy elalms procall ng Full train ng Home PC equlred Call Physician & Hea thee e Oeve opmenta toll lrH 1 80Qo772 5~33 ext 2070 Couroa lam-4pm CLAIMS PROCESSOR Prooasa co me ~om horrlo $20 $00/hr po ltnlla Fu 1an ng Compute w Garag• Sale Aaln S 111 Or St'l nl March 3rd And ollh E"'t y modtm rtqu red CALL NOW 1 lhlng Mull Got 3828 Sltlt Aouoa 1., GaHipolla Construct on Pomeroy, Middleport Moving aa a March 2 1 3 188 fronl Sl Mlddltporf. Tuppol'l Plalno 81 Pout U M Church b.,ement •• 1 March 2nd tom 7pm March 3rd &am 2pm Cloth nQ bookt houaolootd 1nc1 mile llama pt PleaMnt .,, $02 Super ntendtnt Needed For S ole 01 Ohk> ProjOCI Slalt 01 Ohio COni ICI Expo I tnce A P1ua Salary Boneflta And Bonu111 Negotiable Ma Rt aume To ABGC nc P 0 Bolt 1147 Chii11C0tht Ohio 45801 0 Ema I To alltnOabgc cam EEOIMIFN Ooncert 5956 TOfl Dollar (304)875 Do You Want H gh Wag11 81me Ooy Pay And To • Vlolnlty Mo~a Your Own I!Schtdule? Call Taylor 1 Staff ng Mooon County lpaotal 0 ymptco Vlrd Slit March II 3 Jlor1 lion dOiplt ,.,.,. Community Clfllar Auo11on 80 188-565-~1~7 M nlmum 01 t 0 Years Expe 16nct In Conatructloh And 6 VII 1 In Supervla on Remodeling And a VIcinity end Flea Market Angta s Flfl Morkat Indoor/out door March 2nd 3rd •oh toea tlon 333 Mtchlnlo Strati or call 710-7<11-1401 AUI;TION Ivery 8aturdoY lpm Tnrclllolcfl Of Now I UHO lttmo From lavaro 1111tt Selling To Tho f'Wito I Otallfl 0no P~ Oouna I Cote LOOt Oery Iowen Auotlanatr Proctorvll t Ohio Flea Market Juat Aero•• Hunllntton wv 3111 soraat llrl<lgoo (740)Ne-llfte e (700)446 330~ For An Ap polntment Monday Thuraday 11m 4pm Wa Ar• New H ring Orlvtrt FRANKLIN COLLEGE NOW TRAININGIII NO EXPERt ENCE •38k fit year •Fut btneftta •Mad 011 ••01K •14 day COL train ng •Tu 1on rtlmburHmtnt 11 qualll td Ca 1 818 8•5 8505 Drivers ONLINE APPLICA T ONS F nd lha boat d lYing lobo or aoan 1 high peytng corur now trl n ng Orlvt 1 b&ucl In Mid wlfl 1 877 230 6002 Sunday Monday 7am epm fltlvt a dt Auction Barn EARN Auctlon11r ~aymond John1on (7.0)2-fJU t COL Ira n ng G aat pay $3-1 0001 yr year p us fu 1 bentf ta & paid tam olpm 10 Wanted to Buy Ablofult Top Dol or U 8 S tvar Gold ~n1 Ptooltalf Ollrnond1 Gold R ngs U S Currency M T S Coin Shop f51 Saoond AWnua Cldlpolla 74Qo448.2842 I 1.11'1 or JM rJT ',[II VI(.[', S2~ 000 TO $50 000 y o Help Wanted ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Pul Mto work! $25/hr 175/hr FT/ PT FREE nlo 100 171 8005 txl 101wwwllllomtbllcom 230 www c t81 me com Tol fret 1 $$$ NEED CASH?? WE pey cath for tma nlng payments on Property Sold Mongagtll Annu~ 1111 St tlemtntl lmmedlatt Ouotull Nobody tlttll our p lc- plate training Fret Information The Athena Matga Educattona St ..,. ct Center 1 IMkino quaillid cand dltal lor lhl po~tllon of Treasurer Appl cants mutt poa sell a Trtasurtr 1 ctnlt ..utd by tho Ohio Otpl of Edu cation or tv dtnct lhat auch II cenH can be obta ntd E.:ptrl tnct n tchool d strict untvers ty or govtrnmantal accounting de alrtd Experltnct at 1 ch tf liCit off cer p tltrrtd Applicants mull atao hoW lilt ll>ltty to bt bondad and to provldt thl r own lllntpor 111 on Sucm~ www hornawllh do corn Pa I lime clean ng jOb In Pome oy area also nttd lawn cart worker Send esume to B W Janlto al Strvlee 145 l m ng Farm Rd Mt Orab OH .Sf 54 Pt son to tear down houae to mat•las 740 99:2 68!8 Pleasant Valley Nu sing And At hablll1atlon Cente Current y Mas IUmt 3 rtftrtnctt and copy or current lctnat ta Jol'ln Conatan zo Supartnttndant Rlchllnd Avtnut Suitt 101 Athens Oh o 45701 Apptcat on aaodttna 11 Apr 5 2001 Tilt AMESC s and Equa Opportunity Employer/Pro vidor WOftK ,ROM HOME $28 00.171- PTIPT Moll Onlltr ~--3 Bualneaa Training Galltpollo Cnor Colfogt tearw•ra CioN To Ho.,.) Call Toclayf 740-4e4387 I 800-21+0482 Reg 190 OS 12748 150 School• lnatructlon BLACKSTONE PARALEI)AL STUDIES Homo aouay approved aftordabtt comprehensive ltgt;l t a nlng alnct 1190 FAEE C11ta STUD ES Posoot Joba S.6 323 oo yr Now h ng No expe '-nee pa d train lng great btnet s call 7 days 80Q-429 3680 ext J 36~ Proctnlng Cia ma t om home $15 JOS/H ·1 Eollbllohod oompeny tlon~lcontractbuytra com SIINEEO A LOAN? Try dtbl con1o ldatlonl Cut paymente up to 80% Same day approval! 1 en 7891188 IFAEE CASH NOWI from wtaJihy tam tte1 unk>acttnG mHttons of dollara to ht p min mlze the r taxtl Wr 11 lmmtdlately W nd fa I 3010 WILSHIRE SLVO 188 LOS ANOELS CAL FOR NIA 80010 CONSOLIDATE VOUft WAY OUT 0, DIITI Aaduca monthly BOO H1 txf CC3 www dfblcca org (Non Proto) CNdlt P - t ? CNdlt loiU Uontl Low coat Money ~ IJ<l8flniHI1 502 888-5710 or SA S E C L SMrrltt PMB 321 82D-h EBitfr~ Bypau Rtctvnond KV 40075 2887 NEED AN EARLV PAYDAY?? No offtco villi naoo1sary Up oo 11500 tnooanlly Call toll !rot 1 an EAR LYPAY 111 ADVANCE FREE TURNID DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 1181? No Fit Un~u Wt Wlnl I 888 92 33-1~ BA OGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 80Q-984-1318 Aft ,.., _ _ ng In INI nt\ 61PIPif' IIIUbflct ta 111o Fttllfll Fllr HCtJtfng N!. ... H_,., or"any,.._ -mlroltton 0111111 wntc1t lllllcll ~ IIIIQII 10- M riCf COfor' religion Get your HS equ valtncy diploma with our easy hoR11 atudy eouru 180Qoee9-2113tll 3f0 ---ororigin or llf'/ 11'111111fcrn 10 m• any auch pilfw;•a lrnftltfonordfocofm-· --fOr. . -1. Thla Ill .,..,., wll not k.-.giy IICiliPI Mount a Tree Sa v ce Thl Tre• P afeufons 1 Buckel Truek Se vee Top Trim Removal Stump G lnd ng Frtl Estimate& Fu y Insured workers Camp whfclo It In vtolollon of tho taw OUr .......... horwby Contael Llaa AI (614)U6 8398 Patent Cora Medical Sarv1cos SECURITY SIBO HR Tho Wackannuo Corp ta Racr~l tng For Savofll f'oslllona MUll Have G E 0 \JrH S Optoma PIHtt Apply AI Jamaa M Gavin Powar Plonl SlOtt ROIM 7 Or CIM Capo Ewna AI (740}928 3010 EOE MIFIHN Shear Fontoay Blr Nflda Dane tra No EJiparlince Ntot111rl wI Train (30.)761 112 (30'12'13-C520""' for lltfh tlon We hiVt..an IXCIII1n1 Sur vay h story and a very atalrlt aoaH lor lha right candltlllt for po11on 11 and proltu ons growth Sub mil raaumo to Rocksprlngo Rahl bl taoton Canoar 31758 Rock aprtngt Road Pomoroy Ohio •6711 ann Caro Gfltnlng, RN 0 rector ol Nulling, ECUAL OP PORTUNITY EMPLOYER URGENTLY NEEDED ptaoma donora torn I~ to $<15 for 2 or 3 hours walkly Ca Stra Tao 7ol0 ~92 B65f Somaont To Http Corpao Layer Qepandablt hon11t And Wiling To work Wagt Depends On Ex pt ltnct Colt (7<40)388-8982 Wanted Llctnlld Prtctlcal Nurat for a community homt tor ptop 1 w th mental rtll daten n B dwtll Current LPN l ctnll OOPNES or NAPNES valid drv er's ctnlt and three years good d IY"''J rtqu red tt>urt 7am 3pm, M TH 12 epm Frtaoy Salary $10 00/hr Exct tntBonetll Pock Bake Buclctye Community Sarv 45840 Dood tnt for appt~an11 3/ 6101 Equa Opportun ty Employer W -pOWifWIIh HOUHI Tralltfl And RV 1 Contact Ron At (700)446-01~1 or 338 0850 If No Answtr Lllvt Motllgt flEAl £STAH •Mtclcot8onef1os •Paid Holidayo/ Vaoeo ons Ca I ua Today FQr An In ervlew f 188-237-1:142 Ext 2211 $13 000 3 Bodroom 1 112 Bath Wilt Aapalr Auoomobttol Form (7.0)388-81~1 Cell (740~1-C18t f IIJANCI/\1 Fireplace Garage I 47 Aortt Mutt Sat 1n• Chtalnut By Owner Buill In 1897 3 Bedroom Tax Abaoomono Tttt 2013 188 soo oo (7•DJ44e au 210 Buelna•• Opportunity 11 000 WE!KLV POSSIBLE FROM HOlM Fret well 1111 No txptr enct rtq~lred Data 1 wwwwaU>illll-rkllhOma 13000 waak yt ~AILII4<1 400 brochur~t AT HOMII Guor anlfad ~roa Supplltl 1 100 1113-3810 ... 1381 (24 hrt ) INOTICII OHIO VALLEY f'UII.ISHINO CO recommenela that you do bua na11 wllh people you 'now on~ NOT to una money through fho ma unt I you hava lniJIIUQIItli tho offoring A+ M&M MARS/NESTLE Eflob 1shed Vancttng Rouoa t aat by 3/12 Undtl IOK m ntmum tnvtlt rntOnt equlrtd ExcoltntMonthty P otto Pottnllot Ftnonoa Ava 1 able/ Oood C edll !""(81!1) 270 210- v; ABSOLUTE GOLD M NEll 10 downll Candy VENDINCI rouoa Ntll 148 000+ FftEI Info Toll FrH 1 177......1111 ARE YOU CONNECTeD? INTER NET USERS WANTED! 125 17111 HR PT/Ft www l!io8oMI'rH com Antnlton WORK FROM HOME up 10 128 OQ-175 110/hr PT/Ft MAIL ORDER olfiiOIJ.fru 1..77 8tl5-e7311 Earn $500 1o $800 por waek In your ba.tt'lrcbt & sllppara Great Oflporlunfty to ...,., your fuiiJfl Low tnvootrrlonl 1 100·272 0113 IWHOft'lllmtng com EnttOY Iff c tnt home 1 1/2 year Old 3 BR Willi walk In Clottll. All """"' ... llrgo 11100 aq foot wllll IIIIChtd ga~aqt, Central t'laat and ·~ I' ~ Willi Tlllfmolf)art doort a~d wtndowa 1 fl• ocroo propony Appro• 15 mIn IOUih Ol Oalllpolta Off~~ U1 172 000 17.011178-2887 FORICLOIIO OOV T HOMES[ 10 OR LOW DOWN f TAX ~I PO 8 I IANKAUPTCIISI OK CREOITJ FOR LISTINGJ CALL 1 8IJO.IJ01 1m 0111 1113 Holt Ao o 3 ltdroom Hou" 1 mec:hanl~ com MEDICAL BILLING Unttm lad In comt poten1111 Nc e.:perlenca tltct 1111 y Fret nformat on 1 co ROM tnveaornano trom 12411 F nanctng ova tobto (800) 322 139 EXT 050 www bualntll 111 tup oom Sta t Your BUalnt11 Today Prima Shopping Oanoar Spaot Available At Alfordablt Rllf Spr ng Vlllllll P1aza Cot 7.0-448 Of01 4 M to Out 218 3 Btdroom 2 Both. (7.0)0'&-73Z! 1.Cx70 With 2• Foot Expando $32~/mon h • Oopoa 1& Rtfar enct In The Camp Coney Area (304)675 !477 3 SA Tra ~ 1 Balll On Aouta 7 North $300/m0 Pluo Otpoall No Fell (740)317-oe11 New double w ae 3 br 2 bo 1991 00 down only $29~ par rnon call now 1 80Qo691 8777 New FleetWOOd 14x70 $18 988 00 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 1 877 777 4170 Housa lralllr Fo Rtm Bttow G1lllpolla Locks On Stole Routt7 Soulll (740~1..(t818 Apartment• lor Rent 1 and 2 bid oom ap1rtment1 fu n lhtd and unturn ahtd ltC\1 lty dtpoa t raqutred no pOlo 1•0 992 2218 .,.roy 700 992 2526 or 700 992 1 Bedroom Upata rs Apartment Clo11 To Wa Ma I Ulllttlet In eluded $375/mo P u1 Oapoalt Lara• Co tcllon of An que Poclc (740)24~" 2 Apartmen s For Rtnl In Rio Granda Waking 0 stance To Co lege AI Ut llel Pa Cl (740)245-~ DO New UIYII Rd Rutland OhiO 740- - l t d !IOuntry homt wl 4 bedrooms 1 bathroom 1 tclr c hoot pump 2 011 garl!gl big )Wrd on apprcxtntaoaty I aero tot 10coo td n Eastern 0 str ct to apprec 110 S7a ooo Mu11 SH lf~Ointmenl 740-N&-3117 Call tor 320 Mobile Homea for S.le 992 523 Church Build ng with Parsonage for aa e located In Pont Pleasant Good Nt ghborhood Reduced Furnished 2 & 3 Aoom Apart menta C ean No Pe a No Smok lng Aele ences & Oapoait ~~ qulred Ut 111 es Furn shad 16~ (740)446-1519 5~eet Gall a Manor Apartments Now 1988 12x65 Buddy excellano .700 If lnotrtlllld fe&f Mob II Homa 2 Badroom 1 ltlh Soovo Rafrtgorolor Beck Porch 8K121oot vary GOOd con dillon Make Oflt (7.0144-09 Aak For Jim 1818 t•x70 3 Bedroom 2 lath C oyoon Legend VInyl Sid ng Shlng a Aoot Thermo Ptnt Windows exea tnt Condit on sao ooo (304)875-e121 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1978 S ltronht Comanche 0 04 M c Or g Manual Ellce ent Con ~Hon 2& tnnabJUCI< Sy Gutsoraam Fully 5225 •6 Inch Big Screen TV RCA $800 (740)446-20~~ 19 ~90 50x1 OOX1 4 woo $35 900 9640 lnformatlol\ IIIUNER LAND (740~11411 llollfa co, Ktn Rd 3-2 Homo 011 5 Acral NOWIII83 900 8 Acr t1 $2f 000 tlr ~ A<:rto \'lltll Pond $2~ 000 Rio G.- Satnlo + Prlvllt 8 Acrol W~h f'onCI $2& 000 Or 13 Acrtl AI Dudand w 000 C::hoalllre 8 Acm $13500Dt20Acfll $181500 COlly Townlhlp 31 Acrtl Wl1h Slrllm + llltn 133 000 VI- 10 Acrlt$120001 Motaa Co Tupf)e P a.,. BRe&1 3f Aorta tat 500 Largo Homa11001 On83Acral - ·112 Frla Gal S3B 1100 0t 7 Acraa WIll ~'ala born 123.500 Coo Rd I Acru St 3.000 Or I Acrtl Wl1h HorH Barna Ull 000 Oonvllli 8 w Acra• 113 500 Rulfand I Aclll 118001 Co Wilt Cot Now For Maps Owner Financing Willi Slight Propony Markup 3 Btdrcoma Gracious I vlng 1 and 2 bed oom 1partmtntt al Village Manor and Rivers dt Apartman a In M ddleport F om 1273 $336 Ca 1 74D- 992 50&4 Equal Housing Oppo tunllea Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment Phone (700)448-0380 Nice Flat F oor Downtown AP«rt mont W h Off Straa Park ng Day (740)••6 06~5 (740)4.oe-oa55 Evening $315 00 a month • $250 00 dt poatt In Po nt P eount 30• 67~ 44111 e 30pm Gall polio 7$0 3rd Avo Month 1 BR 1 Bath 740-892.0115 Ooll pol a Arfl Otpooll And Rtf aranca No Pall (74D)44e-e11• PI ol P ogram Renters ~lldtd (3041738-129! One bedroom apa,.,..ht & 3 bttlroom n'<lbllt home no polf 7401192 58~8 One Bldroom Apertment On 1st Avenue Gall polls Wuh•rl Cry ar Hook up U7Qimo Plul Dt pooto W11tr Pot<t (740)4•&-4043 Afltr 8:oopm Floort CA I 112 Balli Fully ear potod Adult Pool& Baby Pool Pallo 811 I $385/Mo No Poll LHoa Plus Socurtov Depoatt ~• qu rtd Ooyo 1•0 3411 Evon nga 740 387 osoa 740 «e-010f ••e Space for Rant Downtown Second Av•nue Near Courthouso And City Bu ding Ntcoty Docorate<l AIC 3 Roome Building By ttuH 441 2nd ~vt 470 Wanted to Rant Chr otlan coupto looking for nou11 to rent 1'10 pttl no k ds Jtm 7~192 3117 SHIPPING Ordl online www Ez potRx oom 1 800-844-1427 Frawood For Sat (740)3866287 (740)3ae-a284 Firewood For Sale $00 A Load $70 Cod HEAP Accepted (740)256-6663 lng profeaa on lnsla at on Ca f deta a Ove 22e channe s Loeal nttwo ks ava lab 1 888 57!1 1100 FREE Grant Money & Alltrnatlve Ftdtral Fund na Educat on HoualnJ:t Purchaae!Atpa ra Debtl Bualntss Inventor& Write a/Art sta Guarantttd t eee 519 :277!5 or wwwgrants dol com com bed cap 10 000 mites VIKY n ce 740-992 2679 V 8 4 doo Sale 4393 B9 F 50 XLT Lartat P: U Load (740)44&-47~9 ed High Mt es Body Excetono Shape Must See To Appreciate AKC Garmon ShepM d Pupp as $2000 (740)44e-6741 Solid Wh te And Sliver Sab es E~tcellenl Temperment And ucture (740}245-5408 93 Chevy S 0 Standa d Looks Good Runs Good Must See To s Appreciate 9595 AKC She tie puppies 11s B ue Independent Htrllt It OlaorlbUior Call For Product Or Opportunity 47 t~ch Round So Itt Oak Otntng llblo CIW FOOl 4 Choirs Willi Arma $300 (7•018118-1222 Afttr 4pm Mollohan Carpaa & Furn ture New 2 p sea L vlngroom Sul1t 1291 Rtcllnt $199 Sate On Corpoo n SIOOI< :zoo Clark ChaPII Road Po oor Ohio (740)388 0173 New 6 Ustd Furniture New 2 Pace l vlngroom Su 111 13811 Buy SOli lradt (740)24~ (740)245 5080 (740)682 7512 730 Van• Evenings & 4-WDa 1989 Chevy ASI o Van $2500 Call (740)446 3437 Or (740)446 1637 t989 new lms t32k fARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 8200 Allis Cha mart C Farm Tractor f, ~~-------­ Narrow Front End Runs & Ope ales 51 ck $1700 OBO (304)675 3$24 Fe guson TO 30 Wllll High & Low T on1 6 Slodo $2~00 (740)44&-4393 630 Chevy S 1o 2000 4x4 E1t ended Llvaatock Qab PtWit 3rd Coo LS Pock 5 Year 0 d Appaloosa Gu It ng Good 1! all Horae 5 Year 0 d Pa slof no Gulllf'IO 3 Vtar Okl Ma e Ha f Pa nl & Half Arab an Brown/ Whllf (7401388-8958 740 51h 6 30pm AI The Naw Oak Cave L vntoek Auct on AA H6ghway Maysville KV For Mort lnfOrmatiOI'I Contact Char a Boyd (806)7~3-e<l t a Palomino lfattton Rag AQHA I fl8tl 153 HH W041dCI1omplon tm Blood! nt NIN Western PIMIUfl Hlfttr Blrrt s S1and tng Stud Fit t:a~o (300)675 &440 & Grain JET AERATION MOTORS Aapa red Ntw & Rtbu I In Stock CaH Ron Evant 1 80Qo"7 8828 1000t round balta ot 740-992 7.1!1 Hay hiV for ..to Flrll & Second Cui Orchard Grell Round letea $12 oo (740)441-7787 recOmmended central craving• Plumb ng I Etacortco Poflt Fur nac11 & Hut Pumps l!ltnnttta Mobl a Homo Supply 740 4•8 8.,8 www OIYb coll>tennet1 MOIILI HOMI DWNIRI age CD Cassette Fully Loaded t1 000 M tea S21 000 Ca I (740)441 1720 Pease leave Message Motorcycl11 Boyd Beer cau e Perro mance Pea ad Bul Sa 1 50 Angus 10 Po etl Hereford Monday Ma ch 840 IH groa1 2 months tupply only $18 851 COOl ecoaptad 1 800 288 Dl8lJ Crodltcorda Fo d F 250 411.4 too box 4 rack t es alum num new clutch good shape ask ng 14300 740 742 Y de 610 Farm Equipment (740~1-11182 450 Foeman 4:.4 Electric Sh ft 4 whte I ~ 300 ml II ElCCII tnt Cond ton $4900 6 2 l e Dlelll Eng na 1300 Flbtr Glaaa Truck Topper lor a Dodge yeo s 77 92 1 ~· Old $200 (740)446-2847 750 Boat• & Motors for Sale 87 ~IWUik ST~ 1100 Jat Ski w 11 trilla to aa a $4000 Clall 700.9925011 1989 S~ van Bau BCIII 17 Foot A vm num W tb 88 Horupowe Evln Rudt Motor Work& W1 n Rver Or Llkll For Ball Or Crspplt (740) 388-8388 SI:.HVICI:.S 810 Hey Fo St t 4!1 Round Balta Home lmprovamenta And 250 Squo e Botto Co 1 (700)448-011 5 or (700)448 7843 Afltr I OOpm IASIMENT W,VIRPROOPINO Huge Inventory Dtacount Pr eta Hay For Sa I Large Round Ba II uncond Ilona! ftt me aua anlte Loca tftrenctl lurnfehtd Et On VInyl Skirting, Doors W nd 111 Po Bolo (740)446-9 15 •oe 0870 1 soo 217 oe11 OWl Anc:hort Wattr Htallfl You Hau &a33 neg 74D-985-3e20 Furnactl 0 I Furnacta 12 SHr Heal Pump I Air Condlllonlng Syattml Fr11 8 Year War anty Tobacco Planu For Sale Cat Tobacco P onoa Order Now To Gua1ntn EarfV..Spr ng P antinga ncraate Al otmants Mean Ellt a Plantl Thank You For Your Susl nau Call Danny 01whu sl Ltavt Mtnaga (30•)895 3740 0 (304)811! 3769 I ll/\NSI'Oil fA liON Sonntlll Haaotng & Cooling 1 800 872 5967 www orvb cornll>tn710 IAVll eAVII IAYEI HUI Pumps L P: & Nltura Ga1 Fur SO DOWN CARS POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA 5 CHEVY S JEEPS LOW AS $29 MOS el9~\\. FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 800 451 0050 o" G 9612 Vo4t Solh LOll (740)4.6-8308 & 1-ICD-281.(1011 Bowm I S3 795 New Super Lum btrmatt 2000 arger ClpaeiUea mort options Menul1ctu tr ol uwmllle edge 1 and ak ddtra NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 Sonwl Orlvo luiiiiO NY 14225 FREE tntormatton 1 100 ~ 78 1383 EXT 200-U a• Hra Auto• for Sale 1972 VW Super Billie Good Conato on Soando d Shift e ue (30•167~ 5886 188~ Chryaler SaMng 1119~ Ford Tau us SE Muat Still ~740)446 2109 tee all ma1t call Chtl 740 6323 (740) Rog ~92 85 Your used m E R C H H I s E c l NC He sa1d there s really not a need for 1t because he lllisten to anybody that comes through the door Bodine sa~d I JUSt thought maybe 1t would be better 1f we had an orgarnzauon or a group a kmd of dearmghouse to speak and to orgamze th1s thing and to generate better 1deas He d1dn t agree NASCAR has never 1ccepted drover umticatwn and the racers haven t really trted to push collecuvely smce 1969 Then they were worroed about ures holdmg up 11nder extreme speed on the new facihty m Talladega 'Ala wh1ch to th1s day the fastest track on the c~rcu1t Bill France Sr NASCAR s founder used replacement dnvers and there were no maJOr acCidents Hopes of dnver umty collapsed Boll Ellwtt set a qualifyong record of212 809 mph mTal ladega on 1987 but Bobby Alhson s car became mrborne durong a race and nearly entered a packed grandstand NASCAR responded by putung a dev1ce on the car buretors that slowed but bunched the cars Now cham reacuon acc1 dents are commonplace there and at Daytona where 19 cars wrecked JUSt 26 laps before Earnhardt was killed Sonce the Talladega failure 32 years ago dnvers have been heSitant to push many ISsues With the sanct10mng body So to find safer ways to race teams have typiCally test ed equ1pment on the1r own NASCAR doesn t make thmgs mandatory Bodme sa1d Its not mandatory that I wear a fire sutt or helmet Its recommend<d I could get mto a car With shorts and aT shm on of! wanted But Earnhardt s death has shaken the drovers to the core and they thmk a d1alogue with NASCAR IS necessary We don t want to take a roght when somebody else lS taking a left saod Wonston Cup cha npwn Bob b) Labonte Its a deal vhere we all need to hold hands and go forward mstead of backward the on deck corcle I was a lot de nervous But Sabathoa busted a full count fastball ms1dc on Gnf fe}' whose soft pop was caught by Omar Vozquel I dioln t want to make a numke on 3 2 and see hm1 hit It over onto those apart ments Sabath1a md Catcher Jason LaRue had two hm for the Reds Notes lnd1ans SS Oonar V1zquel md a ce11ing m hiS Imquah Wash home col lapsed and glassware was bro ken dunng Wednesdays pow erful earthquake m the Pac1f oc North vest V zquel "ho loves abo ot ?Q nles fro n Seattle s d o o o 1e was hon e durmg th temblor The lndoans ao d Reds woll play a spht squad ga 1e o 1 Fr day n Sarasota Clevebnd IS sendmg another gro op to Orlando to play the Braves RHP Charles Nag) whose 2000 season ended pre naturely after elbow surge')' os scheduled to pitch two mmngs Its the second straoght year the Reds have opened w1th a ue Last year they ued M1lwaukee 3 3 on opemng day of the regular season Pete and I are both disap pomted by the teams refusal to g1ve a counterproposal though that IS there prerogative Chfton md The talks are over Its JUSt unfortunate Pete wanted to have somethmg done before the first spr1ng tra1mng game because he doesn t want to have any d1stract10ns Beheve me 1t benefits both of us to do It now Har msch md By g1v1ng Gnffey and Larkin b1g contracts last year the Reds stmned the1r bud get which IS Ill the range of $40 nullion They got nd of pitchers Steve Pams and Ron V1llone to save money m the offseason leav1ng Harmsch as the only proven member of the rotation from Page 81 think we need to be willmg to spend ume energy and effort even money 1f we have to to make ourselves available to help Wlth the problem And I thmk NASCAR needs to be a little more open to hstemng to us on a formal settmg But Helton md NASCAR has done over 50 thongs s1nce 1994 m reacuon to safety 1ssues Helton beheves for mauon of a board nught make a dnver reluctant to approach hun about 1ssues wothout first taking them to a comnuttee I wonder sometomes of for malmng th1ngs too nluch actually slows 1t down he md Formahzmg the com nturucatwns process doesn t necessanly mean 1t s gomg to work Bodine md he got a smular response from Helton when he met w1th the presodent last weekend 111 Rockmgham H s s I f I E D s murucauon He says hiS dnver has been around enough tracks to get the gm of things qmckl}' He understands me Comstock s:ud You orught think It would be harder for him on a pressure Sltuatwn because of the language thong But this guy has a lot of talent You find that people With a lot of talent get calmer on pressure sotuatoons Thats what I see from h1m St1ll there s a drasuc d1ffer ence on the amount of work reqUired on the racong orcUlts of Mex1co and those of NASCAR W>! the work well worth It) Contreras doesn t thonk he U know for sure unul 2003 when he hopes to have a Wm stan Cup nde J udgmg by h1s asp1ratwns he could have JUSt as eas1ly grow 1 up on the h1lls of North Caro l Ja as the scrubby brushland around h1s nauve Mexo co Clt}' Dr1vmg for R chard 1s mcredoble Contreras sa1d My ulnmate goal IS to dnve the car he drove - the 43 NASCAR n D the faoruly conunued p1hng up troph1es and capturong the nanon s omagmauon Before the 1999 season on the Mex1can stock car Mus tang Cup c1rcmt Contrem had a memorable conversauon Wlth hos boss-. My sponsor sa1d If you Wln the 1999 champ1onsbop I U brong you to NASCAR Contreras md I thought he md It as a JOke but he wasn t kiddmg Last year whlie learmng a new language and a new cui ture he fimshed 17th on the Craftsman Truck seroes stand ongs ThiS year Petty brought Contreras to h1s team a multovehicle conglomerate span nong the truck Busch and Wonston Cup seroes He s a young e 1erget1C drover who wants to do good Petty md after Contreras fin oshed 20th n the seaso 1 openong truck race at Day tona Contrem os learnong Eng hsh on the fly although crew ch1ef Howard Comstock says there s no problem woth co m Ohio from Pap81 Sabath.a along slowly and are hopmg to have hun at Tnple A Buffalo to start the year Sabath!a md he was a htde nervous but nothmg like last spnng when he faced maJor league hitters for the first ume m games Last year I would have had a nervous breakdown w1th Gnffey Sabath1a md When I looked over and saw h1m m Reels from Plge 81 would trail Ken Groffey Jr and Barry .Larkin for h1ghest annual salary on the Reds Believe me I was leavmg plenty of room for negouat mg deferred mone)l Har msch s:ud Announcement Happy Ad t.lvlngslon s Basement Watt P ooflng 1 ba•emtnt repala done free ntlma 11 I tetlmt guarantee 14Yf' on job tiiPtr anoa (304)89$ 3867 Super Of Home Maintenance And Plumb nb Wt 00 A Rtpl r1 On Homea na dt And Out Ca !)tnt y Pain tng P umb no VUSti (740)441-Q113 840 nan nae11 If You Oon t Call us lhtd 1875 Colt C&C Gtnara Homt Main tenence faint ng vinyl aiel ng ca pentrv door• wlndowa bathl moblte home apalr and more For (740)44&-7643 Prom gowns 7 wore tc out of 11111 prom junior S 9 prlo11 11~ era waoarprooftng ptoyStollon 21 Lim ted suppll.,t To order now call 1 514 131 Tappan HI Elf cttncy 90% Gu HouHhold GoOde $4000 Mer es vet checked champ on pedtg u cute & adorable 740 GMC E"ended Cal> 2 Wheot 696 08!5 f" Dirive Loaded 305 Au o OIJer .:.::.:_...:.::;._______ dr ve Sho t Bed $8895 92 S ve ado Short Bed V6 Au o Ove dr ve Loaded saeoo Days pr111~ ftlllliNTIAL HOME DWNIRI 304 73& 729~ 150 Otpoa I Cell Aller 5pm (3041727 3311 Pete for AKC Back Female Lab 12 wks old Had shots and wormed call on ALL pet madlcatlon• and aup pies Inc udlng Htartgard Inter captor Front lne morel FREE Tara Townhouu Apartments Very Spec a us 2 Btdrooma 2 PI ot Program Rente 1 Needed Smal 1 Bedroom 14t0 Lew 1 S1 tel Point P eaur<~l S2SO/mo 999 Ford F 1SO Supo cab 2WO 80 Model Fo Cl 3 4 Ton V 8 Automate + E1tl a Mo o & Ti ansm ss on s t500 (740}446 EZPETRX COM Save up 10 I!C% FREE DIAECTV SYSTEM tnctud Frame Ntw y Carptttcl :2 ltdropm un furn shed Home W th G1rage $42 990 $200 beaches and relaxat on StiCh front condos or homes For rant/ 11111 Century 2 1st Southern Trust 1 800 255 9487 or www c21marco.com 510 560 Now EIOCt!iC Ho011> Ill 8t<l Nlghl$11nd And O"'tr Bed Tab I bedroom unfurnlshlc:l 1p1rtmtnt deposit a •'• encea no pets Sl&D Houu Gat Haat No Pall Wat kanctli Ntghls (740)44&-8814 $58 760 BOD-~2640 FLORIDA MARCO Sl.ANO En joy the Tropical Pa adtu of g4Dl441-t~3fl Houaa For Rant Sidwell Ohio 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths 1550/mo Ptua All Uti "'" Boourlty Otpos! $550 (5f 3170•·1703 Allar $27 590 Now $19 990 60x200x 16 EDDIE Pau cessful 'dnver whose family name conJures up memones of b1g wms on sunsplashed days and weekly .elebrauons on the backwoods tracks scat tered about his homeland Sounds hk.e Richard Pet~ but reall)l ItS Carlos Contr1' p'"' a 30 year old champiOn who left Mex1co to race a truck m Amenca for none other than The King We have a great racmg family at home s:ud Contr eras who dnves Sunday on the Flonda Dodge Dealers 400 m Homestead But now I m part of the Petty famll}' NASCAR would love hon1 to become a key part of ItS famoly too HIS older brother Enroque helped tur 1 the Coonrera$ fanuly mto fanuhar faces 111 M exoco wmnmg e1ght champwnshlps on d1fferent c1rcum on the 1980s He ret1red after bemg InJUred on a crash Carlos filled the vo1d by wonmng a go kart title 111 1989 then three other cham pwnslups on b1gger stages as (740) 992 2961 No lh Th d l\llddleporl ono bttlroom hlrn shed apa lment & ont •td For1cloltd (740)441HJ805 Cut glass & china Foslo Ia No die Tack axerelae $295 Clall LOSE 3 5 LBS WEEKLY OUAR ANTEEOI Burn Ill qulclcty doctor 1 t 994 Dodge Dakota 4x.4 E.: end ild Cab 3 Inch Lift Loaded New Pa n Wheels And T res (740)378-2720 Afttr 7pm Looking To luy A Ntw Home? Don 1 Hm Land? wa Do ttl Hurry On~ 10 Loll l.afl 304-73H2H 111 rJT/\1 ·, Po • $1800 (740)446-8044 solution& com Elderly ~nd Hand cappod Equa Hous ng Qpporlun ly (740)4"' (7•0H•8 0059 For 1988 Fa d Aange New Rebuilt Eng ne Mag Whee s Many New ess han Jl&rteet cedI 1 800 Thai W II Poy For ttaell Day (740)•48 0885 Evening (740)245-8252 acre building lata aur water a tltctrlc available Building Supplies 477 9016 Code AC9 www omc DIRECT\/ free !natal atlon $200 1 & '2 vtYtcl 550 COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS Evon wllh oesh bad< Acreage 740)31!8-~303 1977 Fo d 3 4 Ton 360 Moto Till $50 4 I ROC Camaro Who111 $100 (740)245-Q774 HUD Sl.lbadzed Ape tmenta F.or & OOpm Runs Good Needs Ti ansm n on (740)446-4515 $100 23Ch Cob 1 Cam 89 Accepting Appllcallonl For 1 BR Lot• ~ ADN EVANS ENTERPRISES Jacl<lon OhiO 1 BOQ-837 9828 Base Excellent Cond on Ex X (304)67~ ooam 720 Trucks for Sale 1eoo 406-5126 Park ng 350 ~ 3 4 200 PSI $2 ~5 Pe 00 200 PSI $37 oo Par 100 A I B asa Com 540 A Qood Investment Property <4638 cu y Topaz $ 800 1989 Pont ac Grand .A.m $1 00 1990 0 da Cu taas C 11ra S1200 t988 Olda Oat ta 88 ~0 993 Mercury Topaz $1600 Cal Monday Ttl u Fr Clay t 888 Was now $17 990 80xt2!xt4 was 151 500 now $34 990 1 BOO 2ol6 $!500 080 (740)418 4292 free Inc To et Wolchoo Good Cond 1on 422 2nd Ave phone (7.0)44&-1815 f onta 1va able tor least \lacln call 740 Ser"'lcn Steel bu d ng New Mus Sel 30.:40x12 Was $10 200 Now $6 990 40x60x12 Was $t6 400 Now $10 97 50x100~16 Was pans 40x60x10 was $16 500 now apartmen In Mlddlepo Golllpq 1 7U 3rd Avenue 1375 Montl1 3 Bedroom 1 Balh F<amt HOUif Gat Hall No Palo Wa• kanda Nllfhll (740)44H814 condlt on ptaa11 cal 740 247 1S38 Ru11 Moore owne 742 74 03 Apartment home and t aller rentas Commercial J~.tOre etas now For rent one bedroom furntahed SOC AL SECUR TV DISABILITY cam den ed? We apec al ze n appeals and hea nga FREE 112• Eaol Ma n on SA 12H Po ALL STEEL BU LO NG Now up to 50% ofll P e eng nee ed w h 480 Nowly Got Clubs Sprtng Ctton ng Sae lnd en Crte'k Go f Rang a P ng Ca loway Taylor Made Cob a (740)2.5-57.7 Chrstya Family Lvng, 33140 mont Building Of 4 l "'ely s Auto Sa rn 988 Fo Cl E1cor1 S W $500 1988 0 da Cu ass C e a $ 200 1982 Me cu y Lynx SW $450 1986 Me eu y C~ugar $1400 1994 Me preulon F ttlngsln Stock. Buy or 111 Rive na Ant ques 2 br houat w/ lui blaement Stovo OW targt 2 Cor Gorago Btg Va d Large Roo'"a Loll 01 EKirll RtiOCIIIng Out Of Sltlt 1&7 ooo ca (304)773 s•5• or (3001773-11301 Sporting Goods 330 Farms for Sale ,.....,.,--,.....,..,.....,.-.,..,.I Farm BtiUI fu y Ramo d Downtown Olflca And/ Or Apart c 98 Watt t ne Spec a Se f Con a ned Used IJe y Lltt e New Many Ext aa Like 000 (304)87~ 161$ CARS $29 MONTH! POLICE IM POUNDS & AEPO S HONDA CHEVY 24 MO S 0 9 9% FOR LISTINGS! CALL BOO 941 8777 8111 836-4Q~2 re v BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT& AT BUDGET P~JCES AT JACK SON ESTATES !2 Woatwood Dr ve ~om $297 oo S3B3 Walk oo ahop & mov 01 Call 1•0 448 2558 Equa Hous ng Opportunity: 12x2• Bu ding To Se Moved 74 Monle Clflo 350 Motor Good Condition $2200 090 1740)4<16 9611 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS A mos1 everyone app oved w h $0 down Low monthly pay mentsll 800-617 3476 en 330 CONSULTAT ON Boner I Team (700)4•1 5216 (Ooy) (74014•6 0101 (Ewn ngs) Bualnell and Buildings Or (740)446-7300 !)lancet Guaantetd Skaggs Appuancu ne St ett BY M' SPORTS WRITER He s 'I national hero a suc- I :--.:._;:_;..;....:...______ Angle Channel Fat Ba Steel G a ng For 0 alna 0 veways & Wa kways L&l Sc ap Metals wn r pool Waat'ler $95 E ect c Range $95 Frol~ree Re~tgeraoor $150 Fr11zer $150 Nice Waal'l tr & Orya Sat $300 AI Ap 877m-<170 HOUH NEW AND USED STEEL SlOtt Beams Pipe Reba Fo Concrete M las (30.)875 211• 13041675-7016 Sma Chicken eggs 20c a dozen o case$& Gary M chat 740 985 3956 Ntw F tttwood 18x80 119,999 00 3 Btd oom 2 Both 1 1 800-291-oo98 New And Uud Furn ure Sto e Balow Ho day Inn Kanauga wa $279 00 P Ul UIIIIHH l.tue 0• poat Rrtqll~ed (740~1 1~19 Homaa From Sf 118/Mo •% Down 30 Vtors 11 I S% APR For LIJI tnga 80Qo3111-3323 Ext 17011 Lots New Rool Refrigerator Kenmore WP Maytag Washer• $8!5 each lata Mode Fr dgea re 0 yer $75 Olhe 0 ye s $60 aaeh A wn e (740)446-9066 1 Bedroom Near Holze Econom leal Gaa htattno W D Hookup Covered Pat o Muat Boall Boauotfuf 3 Bodroom 2 8olh CA FA WI Fl tpiiOt 2 anges Skagga Appt ances 78 Vlnt St tit Ca I 7.t0 ·448 7398 I 888-818.0128 520 440 Air tntertor Nawty Ptlntad Ntco ~lichen Apptoncoa :.11fltmant (304111211447 (30.1)812 2405 0000 USED APPLIANCES Wnhtra clrye a tfr ge a o , (740)448-7398 410 HOUMI for Rent 1 7388 " 3 !loom UDotalra Apt one room lit &s 1 Second Avonuo Galllpo s Dopo~t ReqoJtred Six MQnlhs LtiOO Utlllflll NOlin otudtd "capt Watt Clll Delollle or Judy At (7•014•1-7U31LI brary) To Set Up An Appo no rnant P ieee eo s (304167~ 720 Secand Avenus 1 Bedroom Upstalra Apartment $300 +DI posit Wale Sewe l aah Paid Two Pole Bornt Olott To Town ~••e-4712 For Boo Or Mr Vernon Avenue 4 Bedroom HouH New Gil Furnflct Ctntrll ,...lliJO 3<107 (740~46-6308 StM Grave Monumen 1 And Vu 11e1room Aplnmtnt lentltn Eo n 180 000 VEARLV rapatr ng Wlndohlttda Frat v aeo 1 100 eat 1523 US/Canatll "'(W gllll 'lbu can tam up to 17h!our .,d weekly bonusea eoo 691 em Brookvlew Subdivision Of Ctnt• naty 2 5 Acres Lots NoW Avail $0 OOWN HOMES I GOV T & BANK FOAECLOSURE51 LOW OR NO MONEV OOWNf OK CREDIT! FOR LI8TINGSI CAll 1 80D-338.()()20 IIlii 11811 Tractora And Equ pmtnt In My Garage LOWHI Allll In Town lnfoCftlo~ Ia GaMpo 1 \Jho Ntw 18 f1 wide 1489 ptr mon only $270 per man ca now 1 5951 wood Floors 011 NOT rtplactng Long cracks rn new call cenlll' at our loci lon n e&1-lln7 3 Acre a Bottom of h on right on Redman Rldgo Ad (30•1675 310 Hom11 for S.le WE HAVE IKPANOIDI piHHO to announce lhal we hl'oll added a New 14 It w dt $41i1SI down only $199 per mon cal now 1 BOO abll Cot RN 1 Slarl $3. 00 LPN Start $22 00 ChOOsa Your Hou a & Lo- Vaor m nlmum ExpeNanctl Local Mull Sa II f~xiiO Mako 2 Paymanoa & MM tnt 1 800 691 87n OfliiOtblrtlfY blato .,. .....-on., oquat Bidwell Ohio Cal & Save 1 80Q. 838 ~~88 (740)388-8tl48 Owner RICk Mount Muol own PC I 800 935 1311 • 206 lnte "'ewa Avalablt Ho""'l US 50 Eul Alhtnl Oh ~lntNanenspeper seek& peop 1 T a n ng Prov ded cations Ho1p tal Nura na Home Co reel onal Clln c Ancf Private Duty (All Poa tiona Requl 1 t Lot model clearance ••"'' up to $8 825 w th any nome chtck ua out were dtallng Co 11 Mobllt npllc Pra app..-d doubtow dt accepted $8 89~ & up uo 742 311. lnformacJ that 111-lnga Jldclon tor Rent L m ttd or No Credit? Govern mtnt Bank Ji=lnanct On y At 0111: wood In Barbouravllle WV 304 73& 3409 340 - OED Faolory GOOI 32x8D S 0 000 011 count only S1000 00 Down Oe llwry and Mtup pa d b)' Factory 1-800-691-e7n ed 2983 Squa e Feet 17 Acree Pond In ground Pool Stvtrl Barnl GaraiJI Fruit Trees Close To Holzer 1215 000 (740)4464230 FREE Catalog eco 128 ~228 wr~a ~0 Box 701449 oa ~~ TX 75370 NA or htop~/www bllleflalo- Thomptont Appliance OOOJIIIt Wldol Only $28 900 001 28xli2 FrH eenvory & sao I 888 828 9898 LICI7rooo~ p OVId AflO dab I C:O{ftP thtn 1 ve ltgal Ira n ng sinCe 1810 QUICkLY biCf'IIIOJI Mlltlrl Doctorate by correapondtnct baaed upon pr or lducallon 1nd sho t aludy courae For FREE In fo mat on book et phont CAM B and new Oakwood hOmt thret badraorn owo balh nctudol ohod clottd n perch Take over pay manit $3!3/mo Mus( bt moved Muoooet 740-~8~ 112 anylkne 97~7 CREO T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT E~PERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 1 881811.01102 Mobile Home• for S.le 1888 14x72 Norr t Alklng 111 000 Two Bedroom Two 8oll1 All App aneta tncludtd Mull Ba Moved II nterestllld Ca (740)1<46-1n3 paymtnts Pay one bill/month EASY to get started Flnancla Fretdom Chr sllan Coun11 ng PARALEGAL Home Study Ap At P eoaonl Vater Hoop tot 2!20 Or FIX To (304)67~ 8875 AAIEOE Profeaalonal Service• 320 11 Natlona Contract Buytra (100) 490-0731 txt 101 www na SL~CKSTONE Valley Dr ve Po nt Pleasant WV 2~550 wwwwoR~me2<17com tog 80Qo828 9228 woflt ~0 Sox 7014•8 Colao TX 75370 NA or http,.WWWI>IICI<I-oom Sh ft& Excellent Pay And Bene f ta Contact Human Resources Cll PO Box 6011 J•CkiCln OH Oovernmtnl Jobt S11 00 133 00 par hour potent a Pad T a nlng/Ful Bantf ts For mort niClrma on ca cat 1 888 874 ~07 Opontngo For LPN a ,.,.,.. Hour nttdad FREE lnltrntl I 800 28t >1883 Dtpll 09 on you computer Aau 1 nit ntt v Cleo chat http Jicama voyeur bua com t 888 657 99441o I f 11 ra- EARN YOUR OOLLEGE OEGAEE 101 Send RIIUMI To Ctclla GIRLS EARN $90+/hour ony1 mt tenor of ntertal neewc:om Wt also ofll 11 STAY HOME/WORK ONLINE 1500 $70QO/monll1 PTII'T Com PARENTS DREAM S1ay Homo Medica nsuranct Biting Nnd ad rmmtd ate1yl Home compultr g150 • ., 323-1 Traneport Corp OTA rt; ona I albtd Mtct<gan C ly IN !;at today eoo ~51 ~057 •" 1•0 WYN~IInd oom Earn Money Stt your own hOurs T a nlng P o"' ded VIall 8&8-2353 'fllf.Frl7am"'Pm Salt www b-hapi com Experienced driver• call aoa Waot Vorglnto 304 f73.57N Or 304-nJ.fl4.47 &very Saturday Night ot 8p m $25 S7~ PUT 1 818 fi8S 4325 Tt'l s 1 an txca tnt opportun 1y Dr vera PAM Tr•naport No tit parltnce ntedtd 2 Wllk Plld I Put IIToWo k Or vtra wanted e~tpar enae pre farrtd drug acrttn requlrtd cal 740.458-11383 0 1 ~5-VMe trl tee Ohio & Own A Computer? Sk llod Nurolng Foe lily aaoktng an LPN or AN lor port lime potf. 883 2088 www hookup comld tv full I me auot onter comp tit euot on servlct Llcanaecs W ITran www9111Ucet'llcom Stooo Taotad Nuratng Aaa 111n11 LPN 1 & RN1 EOE Ou P acemtnt prolea1 onals w makt land no your job easy 877 Rick Pnraon Auot on company OWN A COMPUTER? Pul I lo work $25 S7~1hour Frat Data 1 ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Crafos Jewe y Wood Sew ng lYP ng G tal Pay CALL 1 800 795-0380 Ex 20 (24hn~) Allenton Work From Home $ 200 $5 000/mo New Zealand rabbits home alttd genllt 740 149 7004 Joba Toya 901).530 l Postal 1 888 726 9083 x17017am-7pm CST 9 WestS mson Alhln1 1223 Galllpoll Ohio 45831 NEEDED 31 pooplt 10 tool 30 lbt by Ap 1 1Sthl Brand new just poltnled I 1011 23 lba In 1 rnonoht aoo HO 9128 o www ballm4 S 8 35• hr Ntw To l'ou Thrift ~ Local Bualnesa Nttdlng Dozer Operator Mutt Hava Experlenct Ple"se Send Reaume To P:O 8011. Buelneil Opportunity WORK FROM HOME Earn 11~00 p/1 oo 1~000 U1 monthttl CALL TOOAV 800 195-0218 or 140 McClure s ~estaurant now n rtng al 3 ocatlona full or part t me pick up appllcallon at ocat on & bring back bi!Witn 8 301m & 10 OOam Monday ttwu Stlurdoy ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO Interne Use a Wan ed t:iOOD-$5000/mo 210 Spring Is just around the corner Spr ng Into acuon wlth Tandem lnduat lea Box 307 Syracuse Looking For "amai'ICt Or Juet 8434 Flulb t achtdule depending upon lawn cere need• Expe ence with operatlon e1ra and rt pa or ..,.. loua fTlOW ng equipment Valid drlvtrl I clnat h gh echool d p oma or GEO Ab lhy to 1upar vllt a rhow ng crtw Exptr ence work ng In Ute fit d ol dtvalop mtnta d lib till hi pfu se 00 S7 2!/hr depending upon exper tnee Submll reaumt or appllca I on by Mo ch 6 200 to Mtlgt By Appointment On y (7.0)2-172 A Frlfnd? 1 -32N220 Ext 1212 $2 gg Par m nuto Mutl Bo LAWN CREW SUPERVISOR MARCH OCT08ER guaranteed 1 868 369 2829 $36 000 + 1sl yaar Help Wlnted 866 873-3683 mmed ata Openlng For R N Fu t mt Postlon In A Phya clans Of lict Compelllvt Sa ary And btn ANNOlfNUMENTS 119 o• a ora s The Dally Sentinel • Mexican driver hits the track 1998 Pont ac Brtnd P 1C GT 2 Door 34 000 M 11 lea he Motorola Sta Tac Ctll Pnont Pel,. Size hou&e 1 Car Chlrger 2 8ofttrlta $100 (30'1675-18~2 trt dryt 1 and rt 11 Mltcellaneout MarchandiM Wllhlrt Orver• Rtng" Rtfr t eta 1 Up To I() Oaya Guar anottdt Wa Sa I Now Mayoag Appllancee French City Maytag 420 Mobile Hom" Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Electrical and Refrigeration £~V WITH THE CLASSIFIEDS .,()UV Cute Guut yeor• March Wr.love you Dad Roger Sandy Shrrley & Patti When It comes to selling your car nothing goes the distance like the Classlfledsl Get the show on the road by calling us today �Friday, March 2, 2001 Page B 6 • The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • Page B 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP NEA Crouword Puzzle PUBLIC NOTICE PHILLIP SaYre ROIERT IISSELL CONSTRUCTION True kina ~Homtl $ Dollar Daves Gll'lgtl 74().992-G459 Compl~ Clean bulmtnll, . Remodeling 'Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 A&D Alto Up~olsttry- P11s, 1-. BISSELL Rutland, Ohio Tnu:k seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarpS, convertible & vinyl tops. Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, elc. IIUILHIU INC. N..,B-·VIayl Mon-Frl attics, garage~ & barns. Free tlllmatt Ugh1 Haull Jobs 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 ' 1..aaa-521.()916 ~ . - ....,._t Sldltlc• New Glrqeo • J'. ·~ FREE ESTIMATES P/B CONTRACTORS, INC Sat. March 3 9 pm - 1 am (NO SUNDAY CALLS) -~ J (7110) ........ (IITI ....Itlt BARNEY WHAT MAKES YOU SO SHORE ? HE'LL NEVER LOOK IN THAR II WAf .Tt-IAT A ~tMA~f Olf A I ffOU~L1 . .l ()OIII'T r.NOyl. / ()I() .IT S'ffM Llr.t Tt-lfY l>l() IT OVtft, Oft OVflfl?l() 111 11-~u., High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 HUanJ Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Browns sign Colinet · CLEVELAND (AP) Davis and Browns football Before spending any money in .operations directory Dwight the free agent market., the Clark presented their plans for . Cleveland Browns re-signed free agency to team owner AI defensive tackle Stalin Colinet Lerner and president Carmen to a three-year contract. Policy on Thursday. , Terms of the deal were not Finding a running back is a disclosed. . top priority for the Browns, Colinet, 26, started all 16 who may make a serious effort games at right defensive tack- to sign either Cincinnati's le for the Browns last season. Corey Dillon or San FrancisHe was credited with 32 tack- co's Charlie Garner. les and 3 1/2 sacks. Dillon, the prize .of this The Browns acquired Col~ year's freecagent class, has been inet during the 1999 season in designated a franchise pl;tyer a trade with Minnesota for by the Bengals. who have the Jerry Ball. right to match any offer DilIt had been unclear if Col- Ion might get. inet fit into the Browns' future Dillon also has .some offplans under new coach Butch field baggage that could force Davis, who wants to put an the Browns to look else\vhere . emphasis on stopping the run The Browns have almost next season. Despite weighing $10 million available under 288 pounds, Colinct is consid- the NFL's salary cap and have . ered small for someone whose many needs. They've been J.ob is to play on the defensive active in , the. past two freeinterior and plug up holes. agent markets, signing players Davis, a former defensive quickly. . coordinator, likes to rotate his "We're talking about trying defensive linemen. He also ' to get some guys in here early prefers those players to be and then the negotiations gq as 'it goes," Clark said. "You quick. Cleveland had the worst run never can tell. But we're lookdefense in the league last sea- ing at getting people in h~re son. early" •• CINCINNATI (AP) Cornerback Tom Carter, who led Cincinnati's defensive packs with two interceptions last season, was released by the Bengals on Thursday. The Bengals also agreed to terms with guard Matt O'Dwyer on a three-year contract and . signed running b• ck Michael Basnight to a oneyear deal. O'Dwyer missed the last five weeks of the 2000 season with a broken ankle. Basnight broke his wrist in preseason and missed all of the season. Carter, 28, started 11 games last season and helped clinch wins over Cleveland and Arizona with late interceptions. He later lost his job to rookie Robert Bean. one. Carter was scheduled to · make $2.4 million next season. The Bengals are well below the $67.4 million salary 1111111- Ellllllllr hlch BLIND SPOT . (Factory OUtlet) All verlieal blinds ar<o mode to order at oar loeallon UPTO 70% OFF • Verlieala • Wood • Min1o • Etc publlcotlon, I hall be 44087 Wlpplt Road 74().992·5344 Michael~~: , WANTED Altomey lor Plalntlll . Okll'ldto., old l'ldJo 1111 ChellerAvenua, ' . tulltl, & puta SuHo400' C.ll Ch k Cl~:f~lo 44114 8 1------- r Publ.lc Notice I-N-O-T-IC:..:E...:....O...;F:....S..:.A..:.L_E_ By virtue of a Writ of Execution end Court Ordoro to tho Sherlll of Molge County, Ohio, loould out of the Common Pllll Court of Mllgo County, Ohio, In th.o cue of Hom a 1 8 PN11111n1° 11Hn.•ve. J ,•,0nmk•, Howard 1k1 Jerome K. Howard aka Jarom• Howard, .11 1 D~--nt 1., • .....,. I,Upo n 1 Judgement tharoln rtriderecl, being C111 No. OO.CV-115 In llld Court, the 8hariH of Malge County, .Ohio, will oHor tor 1111 11 tho front 118po of tha Courthou11 In Pomaroy, Melga County, Ohl'l, on tho 14th day ol Maroh, 2001, 11 10:00 o.m., the following goode and chattola. A complete d11crlptlon of the property 11 11 loiiOWI: A 1984 Amorlcen Motorl JIIP Ch1rokee, 1..0. Advertise In thiS space for $25 per MeJicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, R ti t e remen •· Emergency Funds; Mortgage; . Major Medical; Nursing Home ~====·::::::::-:=:·:;,.:"'"":lltl::"':•:::llll= DoubleHuno Replacement Wl"dOWI' Welded Fromt .. ScllhO•IOI United · lnchH $1 89.00 lnatolled J&L Middleport (312, 2001 11 N•w equ/pmtnf •rrlvlng d•lly See Menning, Wayne or Jim for e REAL DEAl on a new lawn tractor, lawn mower or waed Interior I'RII! II!ITIMATI!I Ieiwe 6p.m. Llavl Message Alhr6 pm 740-985-4180 •• .... J ; • ~~~LQ~~~~~~~ PEANUTS MARCH 21 · 51 c.u-<1 p. . . . . . . . Your partner leads a jack, the top card from a sequence. Dummy has king-third, and you have ace-third. When declarer calls for a low card from the dummy, do you win with lhe ace, or play low? . Perhaps your immediate reaction is that I haven't given you enough information. Too true! But what would you normany do? Usually you would play low, perhaps dropping the higher of your two spot-cards to ·encourage a continuation from partner. If you win with the ace, often declarer will score two lricks in the suit: dummy's king and his queen . By withholding your ace, you restrict him to one trick: his queen. Your ace will snuff out dummy's king later in the play . However, as you · rightly surmise, cir· cumstances do altet cases. South opened with a strong, artificia) and forcing two clubs. Over the negative two· diamond reply, ne rebid two • spades to show a strong two-\>id in that suit. North's rwseprorrrisedsupport with some values. As a rule, he woul~ have at least four high-card points, but five trumps and a king are easily sufficient. South trotted out Blackwood before settling in six spades. When West led the heart jack and the four was played from the dummy, the fate of the slam rested on East's shoulders. . Trusting South, East won with tlie ace; and a while later West scored a trick with the diamond queen to slam the slam to the floor. Why did Easl make this play? Because using Blackwood guarantees at least second-round control of all unbid side suits. So, South was marked with a singleton heart queen. ....... Saturday, March 3, 200 I Although you might limit your circle of friends and asso· ciates in the year ahead, it will be a much more exciling time for you socially than in the · past Quality, not ·quantity, is what counls. /IHieoll'lb StvpA n..o.!' l.J04.475-11Z4 . 1---l!l J077 Restcleallaf c-merdal New Conotntdlon Sllta Senlco lomllatJoft. Spedelbq Ill 511011 M«<ttl Dllc:twa<k "T,..,.• Salol t. Sonlee For Glllla, Mucin, and Mtlp C~• U<ented and JIIIIUrld WV 10517' Quilty~. Pltl01, Sklewllkl. 2li yt~~~- IXpii'IIIIICII flit Ellillllllri 740-742-8015 or 1-877-353-7022 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You might finally gel a chance to put something to rest that's been troubling you. It'll come from a source that's been hidden from you up until now. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Oreph Matchmaker can help · you undersland what to do to make · the relationship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. llox 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. ARIES (Man:h 21·Aprill9) You've always been quick minded, but today you mlaht even outdo yourself. You'll have fun with your lnstan! wit when out with pals Joday, but see If you can use it construe· tively. as well. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Happy experiences are in the wincb for you today, both Rock· concert eight 10 Chiphllooophy 11 Exploalve (lbbr.} 13 Placid 18 Sillier 111 Schedule 20 Uon II ' groupt 22 One or tho 5SqU1ncl«occ 1rgunwnta 33 Thorough 38Snoop :rT Nethll· IIndt City 38 Haddlbll 40 Unwtlp 32 Numero - 34 Own 35 Colroe labrlco 311 Cowl 43 Sing llkl Bing 45 Remlrklble oor10n 47 •Nihl" 48 Lie. ond SSt, e.g. 49 In a - other (a1uckl 23 Slga 50 Ma,.mouoe 24 Queaay connoctor feeling 52 Ho1 aprlng 25 Not preoent 53 Antlorld 27 October animal 8 Very urly (2 wdo.l 7 llado of grain 8 Connect· leut ochool brew 54 - Molnea CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campo• Celebrity Cipher cryp10gramaar1 created from quotation a br tamoua j»>ple, put and pra..nl. Each letter In !the cipher atandalor another, Todsy's clue: N squats B 'TKR AV YZV Z SAFX AF HZT HK· DBFXAVM YBCFZAV Z HEACAF, SXBV HDAIB ZEEBZCH F X B C S ' H. V K AV .ECAVF, H D A I S • ' DZCIKV NCZVJK PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Music has ceased to belong to the ~oung ... the rock rebel 11 dalunct. He'a meaningless .• Sting · DDDDDDD ~~~~~~~~~ ...'. .M DDDDDD'D ~[g~~~~~ ' D RACK1 D D D """'. AACK2 DDDODDD [g~~~~~~=-- DDDDDDD """' 3 ~~[g~~[!±]~ PAll SCORE 115-115 by JUDD DIRECTIONS: MMI-1 2 10 1 letter word lrorn the llltWI n .m row. .-dd pointl 01 INCh WOld, l.llina ICOrinD dltecdorw It riltrt- 7..Jetler wordl get 50poinl: bold. "BBInkk" UMd • letter have no point ...w.. AI Judd' I WOfOI .,. In 1M Ofllcllll ScraWl Pllye~S Dk:tionlry (Menllm-WebtUrl ll'd OSW anv Otlidlll Sa-abt:* WOfdl (C~I- JUDO'S SOLtiTION TOMORROW ..,.., c I!Uil . ~ f!Nin ~. Inc . ,'JcRt!fJlJ/£. QAAMS SOL~:!_!~.'!- [9[g[g~~~[g RACK 1 • ~@]~~~[g~RACK2• ~ @j ~ ~ ~ ~ D RACK 3 • ~~~~~(9DRACK4• PAR SCORE ....... 105-115 'Your 'Birthday Howardl. . Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 •7"!~ "Take the poln out of painling-IAI ,... do il/or you" ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Cellular ·z.· UNDA'S PAINTING 992·2975 992-2772 .••.,.•. Every Spring a FREE Blade Sharpening. It ,. ..... hal Salll & SII'VICI 204 Condor St. Pomeroy 155 N~ncl c1n be vlew•d prior Douglal W. Lltlll Anornoy tor PlolntiH 111111118-.... WOI1I we'll aet you a11111 for sprtng1 IJ!tj 11JCUCn39ET018114 Wrltesel . e, Ohio Certlllcate of ntla t5300102155. ROOfing • Home 211870 Blohan Road PROPERTY Racine, Ohio MaintenanceAPPRAISED AT: 45771 ' $500.00. The Gutters· Down pereonel property 740-949-2217 cannot be oold tor Spout Slztll5' X10' 1111 thin two-thlrde F"'Eiflmltu of tho apprlllld to 10' X30' velua. 949-1405 Hours PROPERTY 591-5011 J. .7:00AM • 8:00 PM LOCATED Tha .._ peroonel A'r. property _ _ _ _ __, ..__ _ _ __ to 1111 at Homo National Sank'o porklng lot locllld 11 Third Stroot, Recine, Ohio 45771. Sold pereonal propo·rty will not be preoont al the Counhouaa on tho deyolule. TEIIMS OF SALE: Caoh on dey of 1111. Additions, Garages, . Pole Buildings, Sidina, Deckll, Kitchens, Drywall & More We Can Make Your DreamA Reality! ' . 740-742-3411 FREE ESTIMATES! Middleport, Ohio 45780 Local 843·5284 Hlll't Sell A Home Canst• uct1011 New Homes, Room - MONUMENTA.LUFE INSURANCE (0. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent . Box 189- •Hauling •Utnlllonl WROTE A BUT IT LOOKS LIKE ~;un,et ' ' oQI'I'III • Santi•,TopeoH •Pill Dirt •Muloh WHA-?... WAIT 1\ ... OH, NO! ·r 446-4995 .a ~====· =~~===m:o=n:t:h=~ lQ4.882 BIG NATE 144 1\W AN. G..,. Pomeroy p~b~~ohedlo~nco•l= L..._.....:H~O:.:U::.:RS:::..:Mon::::.·:.:.F.:.:rl.:::::!;.:llll::.::t-.:.1.....:m::..:.::::.::...J Mark Roman, Rodney Heath and Artrell Hawkins to compete for starting jobs. O'DWy.er, 28, 'signed with the Bengals as a free agent from the New York Jets two years ago and became the team's starting left guard. He could have become a free agent Friday, but agreed in principle to a 'three-year deal. "Matt was performing on a level with the top guards in the league before he was hurt last year," coach Dick LeBeau said. Basnight on Wednesday accepted the ream's tender offer of $389,000, which was 110 percent of his 2000 salary. He was .a free agent, but the Bengal' had exdusive rights to him because he has been in the NFL just two seasons. Basnight, a free- agent from North Carolina A&T, cap, saving room to match any appeared in 13 games for the . offer for transition free agent' Bengals in 1999, rushing 62 times for 308 yards and adding Corey Dillon . With ' Cacter's release, the 172 receiving yards. Bengals are left with Bean , .... ThE CRAFTY, L..ll·L Ti·re. B arft · ft, 28 ':e:.n:~:: Bengals release Carter THE BORN LOSER '!'00 l..OOK LIKf '(OIJ fi.'..VE.l-1'\llPIIt-l Dr\'!':>! end •IIM&II . •:~: • EdlilltW. . Jf.._ldl.lllllll of PlentiH'o ! •lrHIWirll the proper Ill priority, ~Oiher1nd lnd llurth'" relief 11 lajull equitable. 1" Said ..... p- 41fT •• BY PHILLIP ALDER Estes Rockets Lincoln Helghtl, Ohio 45789 end Unknown Haire, Devl1111, LegaiHI, their Helre, Succe .. ore and of VIctoria dec1111d, addreuoo 1 unknown, :1• ,. Kut Pul ..... How reliable? Lionel; MTH, K·Line, Athearn, Atlas, Bachmann & Accessories 0, HO, & N Guage 9-1 Music by Flashback Members & Guests w..t N.nJI Open1n& iu.d: • J 146384 St. Rt. 248 Ch&st&r, Ohio (740} 98!5'-3301 Dance Sat. Night ...... ~..- "' 11 Nuu 57 Julio 21 Soundlrom Roberto onMI and 23 Oenlllc HIITiaon obbr. Ford, e.g. 28 Tot .Mohel 58 Sly onoa .. 111 28-11 DOWN ' 111m 1 Whiz 28 Morllr 2 Malaga Mra. mlxor 30 PlayWright 3 Jaekll'o 2nd 11\111 Simon 31 Fllmay,llkl 4 Pueblo Indian ,.,.....,. ' 740·992·7599 pednlll 55 Compulsion 17 "Nonno - · 5f Fell over • AKI BAUM LUMBER CO. VFWMason • AI I • I Tt •<~n••· • Vulaenb&e: Ealt-Wal Live Music · VILLAIN man 14 lnlured 15 filii lrlp 11Balin 6 A.ICQ.II ...t Qulllty For The LowHt Pltct, . OUAIWITEEDI GOOD TIMES - DL u •vn• ending "' v... wllho tuddlnly 13 llledletne •Q tAKJII IDOfiH/111111~ PUII11111ATII 1-..u•• 7 -Eirp 12 t1ur1t t I I 2 • Q. J Addltloao•Roollq (011"00\l .. llliiiiii1W. ..... • It 5 ' •.JUITII lei 44W- (2-.l ... -... • ". u • II Wllldowo•a- 1&1All Home CDISTRimDI Improvements Racine American Legion will be having a Ham & Turkey Dinner Sunday March 4 Cost $5 Start at 11 am Public is welcome • 41 Ethloplon title 42 T..- of Gobor Public Nollcl Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO LASALLE NAnONAL BANK, AS TRUSTEE ' VS. MICHAII!L JACKSOI'I, ET AL CASE NO. OO.CY-072 Mlcheel Jocklon, wh0111111 lddrell Ia ACROSS 1 Actr- ALDER soc1auy and financially. Your come from oul of the blue, you'll turn it into ~omelhing very worthwhile. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) One of the thing' you do best is take the idea!ii of others and rind unusual outlets for them. Today might offer just such an opportunity to lake u new thought and run wi_th il. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Two dynamic assets you possess today could trigger some very profitable improvisations. It'll be your keen imagination and splendid resourcefulness · that you'll put into play. LEO (July 23-Aus. 22) Friends are your allies today and will be the first ones to offer to do for you whtll they wouldn't nece11arily do for others. You won'teven have to Ilk, VIROO (Aua. 23-Sept. 22) Somethins beneficial that'll reap a few unexpected rewards miaht suddenly develop for you today. Be quick on your feet so that you can act on It inltantaneously. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 231 There's an excellent chance JUDO'S TOTAL "" 68 64 11 27 168 you could meet someone today who wil1 tum out to be a new, fun friend for you. You could meet lhis person while at a social outing~ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Changes in your home life · that'll be very beneficial for you could come about today through an out!iiide entity. It might happen through some· one who has. your best interests at heurt. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2:1Dec . 21) Don't di5miss a solu· tion 10 11 difficult 5ituution just because it flashe~ in your mind from out of nowhere. Usually, · these types of answer! are being sen I to us from a higher ~ource . . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Ja(\. 19) Somethins about which you possess an expel1ise mlaht be called into play today with substantial compensation Involved. the job may come about in a very unusual wny, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Should someone try to play a one-upsmanshiC aame on you today, he or she 1 1oing to be In for one bls •urprise. You'll be a muter at outdolna such shenanigans, �Friday, March 2, 2001 Page B 6 • The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • Page B 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP NEA Crouword Puzzle PUBLIC NOTICE PHILLIP SaYre ROIERT IISSELL CONSTRUCTION True kina ~Homtl $ Dollar Daves Gll'lgtl 74().992-G459 Compl~ Clean bulmtnll, . Remodeling 'Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 A&D Alto Up~olsttry- P11s, 1-. BISSELL Rutland, Ohio Tnu:k seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarpS, convertible & vinyl tops. Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, elc. IIUILHIU INC. N..,B-·VIayl Mon-Frl attics, garage~ & barns. Free tlllmatt Ugh1 Haull Jobs 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 ' 1..aaa-521.()916 ~ . - ....,._t Sldltlc• New Glrqeo • J'. ·~ FREE ESTIMATES P/B CONTRACTORS, INC Sat. March 3 9 pm - 1 am (NO SUNDAY CALLS) -~ J (7110) ........ (IITI ....Itlt BARNEY WHAT MAKES YOU SO SHORE ? HE'LL NEVER LOOK IN THAR II WAf .Tt-IAT A ~tMA~f Olf A I ffOU~L1 . .l ()OIII'T r.NOyl. / ()I() .IT S'ffM Llr.t Tt-lfY l>l() IT OVtft, Oft OVflfl?l() 111 11-~u., High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 HUanJ Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Browns sign Colinet · CLEVELAND (AP) Davis and Browns football Before spending any money in .operations directory Dwight the free agent market., the Clark presented their plans for . Cleveland Browns re-signed free agency to team owner AI defensive tackle Stalin Colinet Lerner and president Carmen to a three-year contract. Policy on Thursday. , Terms of the deal were not Finding a running back is a disclosed. . top priority for the Browns, Colinet, 26, started all 16 who may make a serious effort games at right defensive tack- to sign either Cincinnati's le for the Browns last season. Corey Dillon or San FrancisHe was credited with 32 tack- co's Charlie Garner. les and 3 1/2 sacks. Dillon, the prize .of this The Browns acquired Col~ year's freecagent class, has been inet during the 1999 season in designated a franchise pl;tyer a trade with Minnesota for by the Bengals. who have the Jerry Ball. right to match any offer DilIt had been unclear if Col- Ion might get. inet fit into the Browns' future Dillon also has .some offplans under new coach Butch field baggage that could force Davis, who wants to put an the Browns to look else\vhere . emphasis on stopping the run The Browns have almost next season. Despite weighing $10 million available under 288 pounds, Colinct is consid- the NFL's salary cap and have . ered small for someone whose many needs. They've been J.ob is to play on the defensive active in , the. past two freeinterior and plug up holes. agent markets, signing players Davis, a former defensive quickly. . coordinator, likes to rotate his "We're talking about trying defensive linemen. He also ' to get some guys in here early prefers those players to be and then the negotiations gq as 'it goes," Clark said. "You quick. Cleveland had the worst run never can tell. But we're lookdefense in the league last sea- ing at getting people in h~re son. early" •• CINCINNATI (AP) Cornerback Tom Carter, who led Cincinnati's defensive packs with two interceptions last season, was released by the Bengals on Thursday. The Bengals also agreed to terms with guard Matt O'Dwyer on a three-year contract and . signed running b• ck Michael Basnight to a oneyear deal. O'Dwyer missed the last five weeks of the 2000 season with a broken ankle. Basnight broke his wrist in preseason and missed all of the season. Carter, 28, started 11 games last season and helped clinch wins over Cleveland and Arizona with late interceptions. He later lost his job to rookie Robert Bean. one. Carter was scheduled to · make $2.4 million next season. The Bengals are well below the $67.4 million salary 1111111- Ellllllllr hlch BLIND SPOT . (Factory OUtlet) All verlieal blinds ar<o mode to order at oar loeallon UPTO 70% OFF • Verlieala • Wood • Min1o • Etc publlcotlon, I hall be 44087 Wlpplt Road 74().992·5344 Michael~~: , WANTED Altomey lor Plalntlll . Okll'ldto., old l'ldJo 1111 ChellerAvenua, ' . tulltl, & puta SuHo400' C.ll Ch k Cl~:f~lo 44114 8 1------- r Publ.lc Notice I-N-O-T-IC:..:E...:....O...;F:....S..:.A..:.L_E_ By virtue of a Writ of Execution end Court Ordoro to tho Sherlll of Molge County, Ohio, loould out of the Common Pllll Court of Mllgo County, Ohio, In th.o cue of Hom a 1 8 PN11111n1° 11Hn.•ve. J ,•,0nmk•, Howard 1k1 Jerome K. Howard aka Jarom• Howard, .11 1 D~--nt 1., • .....,. I,Upo n 1 Judgement tharoln rtriderecl, being C111 No. OO.CV-115 In llld Court, the 8hariH of Malge County, .Ohio, will oHor tor 1111 11 tho front 118po of tha Courthou11 In Pomaroy, Melga County, Ohl'l, on tho 14th day ol Maroh, 2001, 11 10:00 o.m., the following goode and chattola. A complete d11crlptlon of the property 11 11 loiiOWI: A 1984 Amorlcen Motorl JIIP Ch1rokee, 1..0. Advertise In thiS space for $25 per MeJicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, R ti t e remen •· Emergency Funds; Mortgage; . Major Medical; Nursing Home ~====·::::::::-:=:·:;,.:"'"":lltl::"':•:::llll= DoubleHuno Replacement Wl"dOWI' Welded Fromt .. ScllhO•IOI United · lnchH $1 89.00 lnatolled J&L Middleport (312, 2001 11 N•w equ/pmtnf •rrlvlng d•lly See Menning, Wayne or Jim for e REAL DEAl on a new lawn tractor, lawn mower or waed Interior I'RII! II!ITIMATI!I Ieiwe 6p.m. Llavl Message Alhr6 pm 740-985-4180 •• .... J ; • ~~~LQ~~~~~~~ PEANUTS MARCH 21 · 51 c.u-<1 p. . . . . . . . Your partner leads a jack, the top card from a sequence. Dummy has king-third, and you have ace-third. When declarer calls for a low card from the dummy, do you win with lhe ace, or play low? . Perhaps your immediate reaction is that I haven't given you enough information. Too true! But what would you normany do? Usually you would play low, perhaps dropping the higher of your two spot-cards to ·encourage a continuation from partner. If you win with the ace, often declarer will score two lricks in the suit: dummy's king and his queen . By withholding your ace, you restrict him to one trick: his queen. Your ace will snuff out dummy's king later in the play . However, as you · rightly surmise, cir· cumstances do altet cases. South opened with a strong, artificia) and forcing two clubs. Over the negative two· diamond reply, ne rebid two • spades to show a strong two-\>id in that suit. North's rwseprorrrisedsupport with some values. As a rule, he woul~ have at least four high-card points, but five trumps and a king are easily sufficient. South trotted out Blackwood before settling in six spades. When West led the heart jack and the four was played from the dummy, the fate of the slam rested on East's shoulders. . Trusting South, East won with tlie ace; and a while later West scored a trick with the diamond queen to slam the slam to the floor. Why did Easl make this play? Because using Blackwood guarantees at least second-round control of all unbid side suits. So, South was marked with a singleton heart queen. ....... Saturday, March 3, 200 I Although you might limit your circle of friends and asso· ciates in the year ahead, it will be a much more exciling time for you socially than in the · past Quality, not ·quantity, is what counls. /IHieoll'lb StvpA n..o.!' l.J04.475-11Z4 . 1---l!l J077 Restcleallaf c-merdal New Conotntdlon Sllta Senlco lomllatJoft. Spedelbq Ill 511011 M«<ttl Dllc:twa<k "T,..,.• Salol t. Sonlee For Glllla, Mucin, and Mtlp C~• U<ented and JIIIIUrld WV 10517' Quilty~. Pltl01, Sklewllkl. 2li yt~~~- IXpii'IIIIICII flit Ellillllllri 740-742-8015 or 1-877-353-7022 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You might finally gel a chance to put something to rest that's been troubling you. It'll come from a source that's been hidden from you up until now. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Oreph Matchmaker can help · you undersland what to do to make · the relationship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. llox 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. ARIES (Man:h 21·Aprill9) You've always been quick minded, but today you mlaht even outdo yourself. You'll have fun with your lnstan! wit when out with pals Joday, but see If you can use it construe· tively. as well. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Happy experiences are in the wincb for you today, both Rock· concert eight 10 Chiphllooophy 11 Exploalve (lbbr.} 13 Placid 18 Sillier 111 Schedule 20 Uon II ' groupt 22 One or tho 5SqU1ncl«occ 1rgunwnta 33 Thorough 38Snoop :rT Nethll· IIndt City 38 Haddlbll 40 Unwtlp 32 Numero - 34 Own 35 Colroe labrlco 311 Cowl 43 Sing llkl Bing 45 Remlrklble oor10n 47 •Nihl" 48 Lie. ond SSt, e.g. 49 In a - other (a1uckl 23 Slga 50 Ma,.mouoe 24 Queaay connoctor feeling 52 Ho1 aprlng 25 Not preoent 53 Antlorld 27 October animal 8 Very urly (2 wdo.l 7 llado of grain 8 Connect· leut ochool brew 54 - Molnea CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campo• Celebrity Cipher cryp10gramaar1 created from quotation a br tamoua j»>ple, put and pra..nl. Each letter In !the cipher atandalor another, Todsy's clue: N squats B 'TKR AV YZV Z SAFX AF HZT HK· DBFXAVM YBCFZAV Z HEACAF, SXBV HDAIB ZEEBZCH F X B C S ' H. V K AV .ECAVF, H D A I S • ' DZCIKV NCZVJK PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Music has ceased to belong to the ~oung ... the rock rebel 11 dalunct. He'a meaningless .• Sting · DDDDDDD ~~~~~~~~~ ...'. .M DDDDDD'D ~[g~~~~~ ' D RACK1 D D D """'. AACK2 DDDODDD [g~~~~~~=-- DDDDDDD """' 3 ~~[g~~[!±]~ PAll SCORE 115-115 by JUDD DIRECTIONS: MMI-1 2 10 1 letter word lrorn the llltWI n .m row. .-dd pointl 01 INCh WOld, l.llina ICOrinD dltecdorw It riltrt- 7..Jetler wordl get 50poinl: bold. "BBInkk" UMd • letter have no point ...w.. AI Judd' I WOfOI .,. In 1M Ofllcllll ScraWl Pllye~S Dk:tionlry (Menllm-WebtUrl ll'd OSW anv Otlidlll Sa-abt:* WOfdl (C~I- JUDO'S SOLtiTION TOMORROW ..,.., c I!Uil . ~ f!Nin ~. Inc . ,'JcRt!fJlJ/£. QAAMS SOL~:!_!~.'!- [9[g[g~~~[g RACK 1 • ~@]~~~[g~RACK2• ~ @j ~ ~ ~ ~ D RACK 3 • ~~~~~(9DRACK4• PAR SCORE ....... 105-115 'Your 'Birthday Howardl. . Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 •7"!~ "Take the poln out of painling-IAI ,... do il/or you" ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Cellular ·z.· UNDA'S PAINTING 992·2975 992-2772 .••.,.•. Every Spring a FREE Blade Sharpening. It ,. ..... hal Salll & SII'VICI 204 Condor St. Pomeroy 155 N~ncl c1n be vlew•d prior Douglal W. Lltlll Anornoy tor PlolntiH 111111118-.... WOI1I we'll aet you a11111 for sprtng1 IJ!tj 11JCUCn39ET018114 Wrltesel . e, Ohio Certlllcate of ntla t5300102155. ROOfing • Home 211870 Blohan Road PROPERTY Racine, Ohio MaintenanceAPPRAISED AT: 45771 ' $500.00. The Gutters· Down pereonel property 740-949-2217 cannot be oold tor Spout Slztll5' X10' 1111 thin two-thlrde F"'Eiflmltu of tho apprlllld to 10' X30' velua. 949-1405 Hours PROPERTY 591-5011 J. .7:00AM • 8:00 PM LOCATED Tha .._ peroonel A'r. property _ _ _ _ __, ..__ _ _ __ to 1111 at Homo National Sank'o porklng lot locllld 11 Third Stroot, Recine, Ohio 45771. Sold pereonal propo·rty will not be preoont al the Counhouaa on tho deyolule. TEIIMS OF SALE: Caoh on dey of 1111. Additions, Garages, . Pole Buildings, Sidina, Deckll, Kitchens, Drywall & More We Can Make Your DreamA Reality! ' . 740-742-3411 FREE ESTIMATES! Middleport, Ohio 45780 Local 843·5284 Hlll't Sell A Home Canst• uct1011 New Homes, Room - MONUMENTA.LUFE INSURANCE (0. Rocky R. Hupp, Agent . Box 189- •Hauling •Utnlllonl WROTE A BUT IT LOOKS LIKE ~;un,et ' ' oQI'I'III • Santi•,TopeoH •Pill Dirt •Muloh WHA-?... WAIT 1\ ... OH, NO! ·r 446-4995 .a ~====· =~~===m:o=n:t:h=~ lQ4.882 BIG NATE 144 1\W AN. G..,. Pomeroy p~b~~ohedlo~nco•l= L..._.....:H~O:.:U::.:RS:::..:Mon::::.·:.:.F.:.:rl.:::::!;.:llll::.::t-.:.1.....:m::..:.::::.::...J Mark Roman, Rodney Heath and Artrell Hawkins to compete for starting jobs. O'DWy.er, 28, 'signed with the Bengals as a free agent from the New York Jets two years ago and became the team's starting left guard. He could have become a free agent Friday, but agreed in principle to a 'three-year deal. "Matt was performing on a level with the top guards in the league before he was hurt last year," coach Dick LeBeau said. Basnight on Wednesday accepted the ream's tender offer of $389,000, which was 110 percent of his 2000 salary. He was .a free agent, but the Bengal' had exdusive rights to him because he has been in the NFL just two seasons. Basnight, a free- agent from North Carolina A&T, cap, saving room to match any appeared in 13 games for the . offer for transition free agent' Bengals in 1999, rushing 62 times for 308 yards and adding Corey Dillon . With ' Cacter's release, the 172 receiving yards. Bengals are left with Bean , .... ThE CRAFTY, L..ll·L Ti·re. B arft · ft, 28 ':e:.n:~:: Bengals release Carter THE BORN LOSER '!'00 l..OOK LIKf '(OIJ fi.'..VE.l-1'\llPIIt-l Dr\'!':>! end •IIM&II . •:~: • EdlilltW. . Jf.._ldl.lllllll of PlentiH'o ! •lrHIWirll the proper Ill priority, ~Oiher1nd lnd llurth'" relief 11 lajull equitable. 1" Said ..... p- 41fT •• BY PHILLIP ALDER Estes Rockets Lincoln Helghtl, Ohio 45789 end Unknown Haire, Devl1111, LegaiHI, their Helre, Succe .. ore and of VIctoria dec1111d, addreuoo 1 unknown, :1• ,. Kut Pul ..... How reliable? Lionel; MTH, K·Line, Athearn, Atlas, Bachmann & Accessories 0, HO, & N Guage 9-1 Music by Flashback Members & Guests w..t N.nJI Open1n& iu.d: • J 146384 St. Rt. 248 Ch&st&r, Ohio (740} 98!5'-3301 Dance Sat. Night ...... ~..- "' 11 Nuu 57 Julio 21 Soundlrom Roberto onMI and 23 Oenlllc HIITiaon obbr. Ford, e.g. 28 Tot .Mohel 58 Sly onoa .. 111 28-11 DOWN ' 111m 1 Whiz 28 Morllr 2 Malaga Mra. mlxor 30 PlayWright 3 Jaekll'o 2nd 11\111 Simon 31 Fllmay,llkl 4 Pueblo Indian ,.,.....,. ' 740·992·7599 pednlll 55 Compulsion 17 "Nonno - · 5f Fell over • AKI BAUM LUMBER CO. VFWMason • AI I • I Tt •<~n••· • Vulaenb&e: Ealt-Wal Live Music · VILLAIN man 14 lnlured 15 filii lrlp 11Balin 6 A.ICQ.II ...t Qulllty For The LowHt Pltct, . OUAIWITEEDI GOOD TIMES - DL u •vn• ending "' v... wllho tuddlnly 13 llledletne •Q tAKJII IDOfiH/111111~ PUII11111ATII 1-..u•• 7 -Eirp 12 t1ur1t t I I 2 • Q. J Addltloao•Roollq (011"00\l .. llliiiiii1W. ..... • It 5 ' •.JUITII lei 44W- (2-.l ... -... • ". u • II Wllldowo•a- 1&1All Home CDISTRimDI Improvements Racine American Legion will be having a Ham & Turkey Dinner Sunday March 4 Cost $5 Start at 11 am Public is welcome • 41 Ethloplon title 42 T..- of Gobor Public Nollcl Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO LASALLE NAnONAL BANK, AS TRUSTEE ' VS. MICHAII!L JACKSOI'I, ET AL CASE NO. OO.CY-072 Mlcheel Jocklon, wh0111111 lddrell Ia ACROSS 1 Actr- ALDER soc1auy and financially. Your come from oul of the blue, you'll turn it into ~omelhing very worthwhile. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) One of the thing' you do best is take the idea!ii of others and rind unusual outlets for them. Today might offer just such an opportunity to lake u new thought and run wi_th il. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Two dynamic assets you possess today could trigger some very profitable improvisations. It'll be your keen imagination and splendid resourcefulness · that you'll put into play. LEO (July 23-Aus. 22) Friends are your allies today and will be the first ones to offer to do for you whtll they wouldn't nece11arily do for others. You won'teven have to Ilk, VIROO (Aua. 23-Sept. 22) Somethins beneficial that'll reap a few unexpected rewards miaht suddenly develop for you today. Be quick on your feet so that you can act on It inltantaneously. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 231 There's an excellent chance JUDO'S TOTAL "" 68 64 11 27 168 you could meet someone today who wil1 tum out to be a new, fun friend for you. You could meet lhis person while at a social outing~ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Changes in your home life · that'll be very beneficial for you could come about today through an out!iiide entity. It might happen through some· one who has. your best interests at heurt. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2:1Dec . 21) Don't di5miss a solu· tion 10 11 difficult 5ituution just because it flashe~ in your mind from out of nowhere. Usually, · these types of answer! are being sen I to us from a higher ~ource . . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Ja(\. 19) Somethins about which you possess an expel1ise mlaht be called into play today with substantial compensation Involved. the job may come about in a very unusual wny, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Should someone try to play a one-upsmanshiC aame on you today, he or she 1 1oing to be In for one bls •urprise. You'll be a muter at outdolna such shenanigans, �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel TEMPO s Scoreboard RMUito Tou.Divlllon I Cle. St. lgnatkn; 85, Parma 48 Solon 75, Cle. Jotln MarshaH47 Olvl1lon U Steubenvllle 70, Wintersville Indian Creek 54 Divlalan Ill Belpre 82. Sardinia Eastem Brown 77 BIOOm..Carroll 69, GranviKe 60 50 Canal Winchester 69, Cols. Hartley 61 Cin, Mariemont 52, Bata via 33 Waynesvill e 66, Lees Creek E. Clinton ; Wheelersburg 67, Peebles 53 Dlvlalon IV Strasburg-Franklin 59, Wellsville so Ohio High School Glrlt Bttlcttball Thurldly'l RHUIII Tourn~ment Division I Berea 42, Parm a Holy Name 30 Brecksville 68. Cle. JFK 46 Can. McKinley 52, Massillon Jackson 45 fer&On 50 Kln&man Badger 39, Brookfield 38 LaGrange Keystone 51 , Elyria Cath. 48 Liberty Center 69, Bluffton 53 Newton Falls 59, N. Uma S. Range 57 S. Euclid Regina 87, Peninsula Woodridge 30 Warren JFK 52. Cuyahoga Fans CVCA 39 Youngs. Ursuline 52 , Louisville St. Thomas Aquinas 41 Dlvt1lon IV Carey 44, Arlington 41 Convoy Crestview 39, Pandora-Gilboa 36 E. Can. 61 , Lorain Cath. 45 Fl. Recovery 58. Spencerville 49 Gibsonburg 69, Fremont 51. Joseph 41 Holgate 54, Edgerton 39 Leetonia 49, Sebring M cK i nle~ 27 Marla Stein Marlon L«:ai3S, Minster 33 McComb 59, McGuHe ~ Upper Scioto Valley 52 Mogadore 68, Independence 52 New London 64, Mansfield St. Pe1er's 55, OT Norwalk St. Paul 61 , Buckeye Cent 54 Ottoville 39, Ft Jennings 33 Southington Chalker 38, Lowellville 28 Tel. Ottawa Hills 61 , New Riegel 48 W. Unity Hilltop 5:J, Tol. Maumee Valley 45 Cle . E. Tech 71 , Shaker HIS. 36 Mansfield Sr. 58, Findlay 51 Parma Padua 61.. Strongsville 49 Rocky Riv er Magnificat 67 , l o rain Southview 64 Sylvania Northview 49, Wh itehouse Anthony Wayne 43 Tal. Cent. Cath . 63, Tal. St. Ursula 42 Wadswonh 50, Baltlenon 29 Warren Howland 44, Mentor 28 Youngs. Boardman 60, N. Canton Hoover 56 Division 11 Avon Lake 62, Olmsted Falls 44 Can. Cent Cath. 55, Alliance Mar11ngton 38 CanUeld 63, 8alem 54 Cle. His. Beaumont 38, Rocky River 36 Clyde 58, Maumee 33 Conneaut 65, Jefferson 45 ,COpllfi'y 47, Medina Highland 44 Cuyahoga falls Walsh Jesuit 42, Tall· madge 34 Defiance 49, St. Marys Memorial 44 Greenfield McCla in 55, Athens 44 lexington 60, Sandusky Perklns 33 Lima Bath 60, Ottawe·Giandolf 40 Niles McKinley 44, Poland Seminary 38 · Orrville 46, Akr. Hoban 41 Pemberville Eastwood 38, Upper San· dUSky 26 Perry 44, Mentor lake Cath. 39 Willard 55, Port Clinton 26 DIYIIIan Ill Akr. Manchester 60, W. Salem NW 47 Archbold 72, Uma Cent Cath. 65 Brooklyn 52, Rocky RNer Lutheran W. 44 . Bucyrus Wyntord 75, Kansas Lakota 65 Castalia Margaretta 60, N. Robinson Cot Crawford 54 Cle. VASJ 87, Andover Pymatunlng Val· ley33 Doylestown. Chippewa 52, Loudonville 34 , Findlay Llbeny-Benton 64, Genoa 38 Hamler Patrick Henry 55, Delphos Jef- Qu.rterfll'lll• Georgil St. 96, Florida AlilntiC 57 Samford « , Jactl;sonvllle 41 · Stetson 71 , Mercer 67 Troy St. 89, UCF 68 '="""=....,.,.,.-:"'=-'1 NASCAR Wlnalon Cup Striae The 2001 NASCAR Winston Cup schedule (winners in parentheses) and driver point standings: Feb. 18 - Daytona 500, Daytona Beach, Fla . (M ichael Waltrip) Fel>. 25 - Dura Looe 400, Rocking· ham, N.C. (Steve Park) March 4 - UAW·Dalm!erChrysler 400. las Vegas. March 11 - Cracker Barrel 500, Hampton, Ga. March 18 - Carolina Dodge Dealers 400, Darlington, S.C. March 25 - Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. April 1 - Harrah's 500. Fan Worth, Te~eas . AprH 8 - Virginia 500, Maninsville, Va. April 22 - Talladega 500, Talladega , Ala . Celina 55, Menslleld Madison 44 E. Cle. Shaw 51 , Eastlake Ncinh 42 Elyria 61, Lorain Admiral King 45 Hudson 86, Akr. Fire stone 36 Da-on 60, wonord 57 Georgia Southem 76 , VMI 59 W. CaroM na 67. The Citadel 57 Tr•n• Amtric:• Atht.-lc ~&renee April 29 - NAPA Auto Parts 500, Fontana , Calif. May s - Ponllac Exclt ement400, RichThurtdll)''t Scores SOUTH mond, va. May 27 - Coca.Cola 600, Concord, Alabama A&M 93, Grambling St. 84 Cinchmatl 77 , South Florida 66 N.C June 3- MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, Jackson St. 70, Alabama St. 53 Loulsiana·Monroe 89, Texas· Arllngton Del. 75 .June 10- Kmart 400, Brooklyn, Mich. Md.·Eastem Shore 70, 'Howard 61 June 17 - Pocono 500, l ong Pond. Pa. Nonhwestem St. 68, Stephen F.Austin June 24 - Dodge/Save Man 350, 62 Sonoma, Calif. MIDWEST July 7 - Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach, Penn St. 78, Iowa 73 Fla. July 15 - Chlcagoland, 400, Joliet, Ill. SOUTHWEST Alcorn St. 71 , Texas Southern 55 July 22 - New England 300, Loudon, Prairie View 87, Southern U. 83 N.H. SW TaKas 71, SE louisiana 67 July 29 - Pennsylvania 500, Long TCU 99, UTEP 91 Pond. Texas-San Antonio 73, Nicholls St. 66 Aug. 5 - Brickyard 40Q, Indianapolis. FAR WEST A1.1g. 12 - Global Crossing at the Glen, Air Force 71, Utah 60 Watkins Glen, N.Y. Arizona 65, Oregon St. 54 Aug. 19 - Pepsi400. Brooklyn, Mich. Arizona St. 86, Oregon 74 Aug. 25- Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn . BYU 72, New Mexico 67 Sept. 2 - Southam 500, Darlington, Boise St 84, Cal Poly·SLO 69 S.C. CS No~hridge 1143, E. Washington 84 Sept. 8 - Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400, Colorado St. 68, UNLV 62 Richmond, Va . Fresno St. 79, Alee 74 ·Sept 1B - New Hampshire 300, Hawai/71 , San Jose St. 61 Loudon, N.H. Idaho St. 78 , Weber St. 73 Sept. 23 - MBNA.com 400, Dover, DeL Montana 84, Sacramento St. 67 Sept. 30 - Kansas 400, Kansas City, Pacific 76, Idaho 70 Kan. Penland St. sa, N. Arlzona 64 Oct. 7 - UAW·GM Quality 500, Con· Stanford 70, Southam Cal 69 cord, N.C. Tulsa 74, Nevada 69 Oct. 14 - Old Dominion 500, MarUC Irvine 58, Cal St.-Fullenon 55 tinsville, Va. · UCLA 79, Callfomle 75 , Oct. 2t -Alabama 500, Talladega, Ala. Utah Sl. 83, UC Santa Barbara 50 Oct. 28 - Checker AUto Parts 500k, Wyoming 69, San Diego Si. 62 Avondale, Ariz. TOURNAMENTS Nov. 4 - Pop Secret Microwave 400, Big South CGnforonco Rockingham, N.C. Firat Round Nov. 11 - Pennzoll 400, Homestead, Charleston Southern n, Coastal Caroll· Fla. na64 Nov. 18- NAPA 500, Hami)IOn, Ga. liberty 60, N.C.-Ashevllle 48 Driver Sllindlngl Southern Conference 1. Rusl)l Wallace, 311 . Flral Round 2. Sterling Mar11n, 298. Appalachian St. 58, Furman 56 3. Mlcllael wannp, 291. Men's College B•akatb•ll 4. BoOby Homllton. 266. 5. Steve Park., 255. San Antonia 91 , 1'11oenix71 Houston 108, Milwaukee 91 POntlnd 94, LA. Cllppenl 81 Fridor··S..me at Indiana, 7 p.m. Washington at Phtlad.-,hla. 7 p.m. Utah at Boston, 7:30p.m. Cherlone a1 Atlania. 7:30 p.m. New Jersey at Toronto, 7:30 p.m. Cleveilnd al Orlando, 7:30p.m. 6 . Bll EUiott, 254. J•" 7. Go.-. 253. 8. Ricky Craven, 249. 9. Roben Praaslty, 248. 10. Joe Nernechek. 242. 11 . Elllon 8adla1, 239. 12. Dale Jarrett, 236. 13. Johnny Benson. 229. 14. Ken Schr11der, 226. 15. Bobby LabOnte, 223. 16. Tony Stewart; 21 5. 17. Casey Atwood, 212. 18. R ~ ky Rudd, 211 . 19. Dala Earnhardt Jr., 209. 20. Bran Bodine, 205. 21 . Ron Hornaday, 200. 22. Mike Wallace, 193. 23. Jeremy Mayfield, 187. 24. Jerry Nadeau, 185. Mllml at Datrolt. 8 p .m . New York at Ch~ago , 8:30p.m. Mlnnaaota at Denver, 9 p.m. Sacramento at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Saturday's Gamn !,..A. Lllkers at vancower, 3:30 p.m. Houston at Dallas, 8:30p.m. Atlanta at San Antonio, 8:30 ·p.m. Chicago at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. Denver at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Golden State at Portland, 10 p.m. Burton, 183. 25. Ward 26. Mike Skinner. 181 . 27. Stacy Compton, 179. 28. Matt Kenseth, 179. 29. Mark Martin, 177. 30. Dave Blaney, 115. 31 . Terry LabOnte, 167. 32. Jimmy Spencer. 160. 33. Jetl Bur1on, 158. 34. John Andrettl, 146. 35. Buckshot Jones, 139. 36. Robby Gordon, 137. 37. Dale Earnhardt, 132. 38. Kenny Wallace, t 25 . 39. Jason Leffler, 125. 40. Kevin Harvlck, 121. PRO HOOPS NBA , Eaatern Conf1renc1 Atlantic Division W Philadelphia New York Miami Onando Boston New Jersey Washington 43 34 34 30 25 20 13 central W LPct GB 16 .729 23 .596 8 24 .586 8 1/2 26 .536 t 1 1/2 33 .431 17 1/2 39 .339 23 45 .224 29 1/2 Dlvl1lon 1- Pet GB 35 22 .614 Milwaukee 32 26 .552 3 1/2 Ch&riotte Toronto 31 27 .534 4 1/2 Indiana 2e 29 .473 8 Cleveland 22 34 .393 12 1/2 21 36 .368 14 OetroH 16 40 .310 17113 Atlanta 9 47 .161 25112 Chicago Wtatem Conf•rence Mldwett Dlvlllon WLPctGB Ulah 39 17 .696 San Antonio 38 19 .667 1 112 36 22 .621 4 Dallas Minnesota 34 24 .51!6 8 Hous1on 32 . 27 .542 8 1/2 Deriver 30 29 .508 10 1/2 Vancouver 16 41 .305 22 112 P•clflc Dlvlllon WLPCIQB Pontand 41 18 .695 Sacramento 38 18 .679 1 112 L.A. Lakers 37 19 .681 2 112 Phoenix 34 23 .596 6 Seattle 30 29 .508 11 L.A. Clippers 20 41 .328 22 Golden Slate 16 42 .276 24112 Thursday's Glmn Seattle 101, Cleveland 99, OT New York 95, Boston B8 , ' Friday, March 2, 2001 BASEBALL Amertc•n LHgLM ~ ANAHEIM ANGELs-Agreed to terms wllh INF Adam Kennedy, AHP Brian Cooper, LHP Scott Schoenewais and LHP Jarrpd Washburn on one-year contracts. • CLEVELAND INDIANS- Agreed to tirms With RHP J.D. Brammer, 3B Russ Branyan and OF Jacob Cruz on one-year contracts. OAKLAND ATHLETICS- Agreed to terms with · RHP Jeff Tam on a two-year ,contract. SEATILE MARINERS- Agreed to terms with LHP John H81ama, iNF Charles Gipson, LHP Robert Ramsay, RHP Gil Meohe, AHP Kevin Hodges and RHP Den· nls StarK on one-year contracts. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYs-Agreed to terms with AHP Tanyon Sturtze and SS Felix Ma.rtinez on one-year contracts. TEXAS RANGERS-Agreed to terms with INF Mike Lamb, AHP Dan Kolb and INF Kelly Dransfeldt on one·yaar contracts. Nltlon•l League ARIZONA OIAMONDBACKS-Exer· clsed their !003 optton on the contract ol LHP Randy Johnson. AtlANTA BRAVES- Agreed to terms with SS Rafael Furcal and RHP Kevin McG!!Jj;:tly on one-year contracts. CINCINNATI RE05-Announced the reslg~tton ·at Lenny Dykstra, manager ol Mudvlllfl of the California league. Agreed to tei'ms with RHP Rob Belt and LHP Hec· tor Mercado on One·year contracts. FLORIDA MARLINS-Agreed to terms wtlh SS Alex Gonzalez and OF Jeff Abbott on one-year contracts-. MI"'IAUKEE BREWER5-Agreed to terms ,_,., RHP WIU Cunnane and OF Angel Eahevarria on one-year contrActs, and OF 1 _..{~romy Bumltz on a two·year con· tract exMilslon. PHILAOELPHIA PHtLUE5-Agreed lo terms with LHP Bruce Chen on a one-year contract,"!'{.· SAN ' DIEGO PADRES-Agreed to terms Yr'1th RHP Tom Davey, RHP Adam Eaton and INF Kevin Nicholson on oneyear contracts. ·{ BASKETBALL National 811ketbatl Alloclltlon MILWA!JKEE BUCKS-Activated F Carvin Haf!1 from the injured list. Placed F Jerome Kersey on the l~ured lis1. WASHINGTON WIZAAD5-Walved G Rod Strickland. FOOTBALL FAC: No_F_.._... ARIZONA CAROINAI.s-otllrocl con· troci london to DE Andre Wldlworth, CB Corey Ctul"""", TE Tony Hanly, P Soott Pilyer. S Pat 111mon, LB Zlck Wllz, RB Mlchoel Pmman. OT Anthon)' Cloment, lnd c Jooon Stllri<ey. Signed s Jultln Lucas and TE·WR Ty.y•n Mitchell. Released OG leater Hotmas and DT Tony McCoy. CHICAGO BEARs-offered contract tenders to RB James Allen, C Olin Kreutz. and TE Kaseem Slnceno. CLEVELAND BROWNB-Signocl DE Slalin Collnet to a three-year contract. DALLAS COWBOYS- Released C Dale Hellestrae and OG JotVe Diaz. JACKSONVILLE JAGUAFI5-Rele1Hd LB Brant Boyer, TE Alch Grtfftth, QB Jamie Martin OT Leon Starcy, G Brenden Still, FB K~vln Clemens, CB Evan Hlavacek, WR Mike Horacek, LB Erik Storz and LB Edward Thomas. KANSAS CITY CHIEFB-Signed OG Will Shletds to a &iK · ~ear contract. MIAMI DOI.PHINS-51gned K Ollndo Mare to a six·year contract. Released LB Rober1 Jones. MINNESOTA VIKING5-Releasod OL John Randle and DE John Burrough . Signed 08 Todd Bouman and 00 David Dixon . OHered contract tenders to LB Kallee Wong, LB Jim Nelson, C Malt Blrk and OL Chris Llwlenski. · NEW ORLEANS SAINT5-Released K Doug Brleri. . NEW YORK JETS-Named Jay Cross president. Offered a contract tender to S Scott Frost Signed DL Enc Ogbogu to a one-year contract. OAKLAND RAIOER5-Signed TE Erlo Blomson and DE Regan Upshaw. Waived CB·KR Oarrten Gordon. PITTSBURGH STEELER5-Releesed DE KeVIn Henry and FB .Jon Witman. Oflered contract tenders to l8 John Ftala, WFl Hines Ward, WR Bobby Shaw, RB Chris; Fuamatu·Ma'afala, DB Deshea Townsend and DB Jason Simmons. SAN DIEGO CHARGER5-Signed OT Mike Mohring to a one-year contract. Released S Michael Dumas. Offered con· tract tenders to CB Fakhlr Brown, CB Tony Darden, TE Reggie Davis, L8 Qnando Ruff, DL Mike Pringlay . , DL Antoln Simpson, CB Tim Denton, Ol Demlngo Graham, OL Kendyl Jacox. WR Reggie Jon01, QB Moses Moreno and DT .Jamal Williams. . SAN FRANCISCO 48ER5-Walvad LB Winfred Tubbs. SEATTLE SEAHAWK5-Released WR Sean Dawtclns and WR Derrick Mayes. TENNESSEE TITAN5-ReieaHd PKAI Del Greco, S Marcus Robertson, WR Yancey Thigpen, WR Can Plckans, FB Lorenzo Neal, LB Tony Klllens, TE Michael Roan, TE Larry Brown, and RB Rodney Thomas. WASHINGTON REDSKIN5-Releaoed DT Dana Stubblefield. HOCKEY National Hockey League CAROI.INA HURRICANE5-Acqulred RW Scon Pellerin ~om Minnesota for the lights to LW Askhat RakhmatuiHn, a 2001 lhlrct·round aran pick ana future considers· 81 MONEY C1 SPORIS Art for all Redmen: Crafts: Heading to Nationals Local creation hits • magazme cover sJ.]S Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Gallipolis • Pomeroy • Pl. Pleasant • March 4, 2001 ·'Oklahoma Model' may offer solutions The Community Health Planning Steering Committee is a part of what Commissioner Mick Davenport refen to as the "Oklahoma Model" for health cart, which identifies the community's health care needs, social, economic and political realities affecting h~th <are services in the community, and implements a plan of action based an its findings. Meigs is the fine : county in the state to undergo l this planning process. ' ·I The conunissionm are in the BY BRIAN J. REED TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF POMEROY -A new· committee charged with a community health planning process will .be appointed by Meigs County commissioners to punue increased hospital and other health services in the county. The .ER and acute care facilities were closed by Consolidated Health Systems Inc. , after a tax levy request placed on the primary ballot was rejected by voters. process of naming committee members. and Susan Isaac has been named as the health care advisor for the project. The conunissioners and econom- ic development officials· have made health care a priority since last year's dosing of the emergency room and acute care facilities at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The ER and acute care facilities were dosed by Consolidated Health Systems Inc .• after a tax levy request placed on the primary ballot was rejected by voters. The hospital, while county owned, was leased to Consolidated in 1995. " The company, which operates allot TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF TIIIIES.SENTINEL STAFF . .:trhi!e,. G,'l\..,_ •.:_ Will·P lri th~jr Brand New 2001 Pontiac Grand Am SE Coupe Brand New 2001 Buick Century Sedan ~4,450* ~7,950* • Air Conditioning • p - Door Loi:b, c... Syl. • Delay Wipers, Tilt 2000Chevy Malibu Sedan ~1,950* • Autcmatlc, Air Ccmd. • Power Wlndowa a Locka • Tilt, Crulae • Power Window• a Loch • Remote Keyleu Entry • Tilt &Crultt municipalities. The issues were filed with the Gallia County Bqard of ,Elections. before the Feb. 23 deadline for primary ballot items. . A one-qikrter of I percent increase in the county's sales tax is sought to complete relocation of the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. The issue will appear on the .ballot in all · 36 of Gallia's voting precincts. ,The county's Agricultur¥ Society · is formulating plans for relocation out of its current flood_.prone site to property adjoining the fairgrounds. The society has received grants from the Federal Emergency Management Agency and Ohio Department ofAgriculture to start work, but determined that the sales tax increase would complete the project and relieve safety concerns . • Gallia County conimis'sionen approved a resolution placing the issue on the ballot on Feb. 23. ,. Vinton is scekitig passage of a S.S~miU levy to pay for street light service. · If approved, the measure replaces a 2. 7-mill levy defeated by one vote in November 2000. : The village has had street . , light service sine~ the J920s, but cfficials said the ·previous · levy, subject to fenewal ·every three yean, · ·'jl'as ·not sufficient to meet payments, which were supplemented by the general fund. · : Gallipolis will present three amendments to the city ~harter for voter approval + aJ) annual '" salary of $3,600 for city ·~ coJJIIllilsi6nen, . directing· Brand New 2001 Chevy Tahoe LS 4 DOor 4x4 '114,9 • Automatic, Air Cond. • CD System, Alum. WhHI• • Tilt & Crulat 2000 Pontiac Grand Am SE Sedan ~2,4 • Automattc, Air Cond. • Power Wlndowa & Loch Tilt, Crulu, CD Syatem ... CHIYROLIT wnt.N- · .... @ 1.., ll .,. . "' ..... uti'" GZ> Oldsmobile. comrrti$Slof1. candi~s _ _J " lET - Pomeroy Councilman Jackie Walker examines a burnt-out structure Friday as the vii· lege gears up for demciWQR of seversl dilapidated buildings this spring. (Tcny M. Leach photo) PluM-Beret.Aa 4f f Pomer~y gears to raze buildings ' IY TONY M. LIAcit' TIM~INEL STAFf!\. ,. W• OMEROY -'1 o';t with die old 'and in · with the ne\v 1is the apparent therrle as Pomeroy gears up for a spring campaign aimed at eradi. eating several burnt and dtrelict structures located thioughout, the village. . ·, . ' POmeroy Mayor John 'Bti~'iUsaid Friday that plans · f~ the removal o( at least six to nine structures either descw.ed by fire ', ' l-,;" _. ..,::........ _, be dismanded and removed in accordance with village regulations. "'Without a doubt, these struc- . mres are an eyesore and must be razed as soon as possible," said Blaettllar. ""We would have liked John 818e11Nir to have started the clean-up effort . . .. ~ 6r dilapidated over tll~e have been much earlier, however, poor scheduled for demolioon some- weather conditions kept the protime within the next 60 days. ject on the proverbial back burn' Blaettnar said most of the er." Blaettnar said several owners structures' own en have agreed to let the village condemn the aban- have indicated to him that they _.~oned buildings so that they can PIMH- Pomeroy, AI "Without a doubt, these 1truct~re$ are an eyesore and must be razed as soon as possible." ' BLACK BERET - Joanna Newsome of Pomeroy displays a plctura of her sen, Roderick, and the black beret he wore while a mem· ber of the 75th Ranger Regiment. She and her husband, Frank, are busy getting signatures on petitions calling for reconsideration of a proposal to outfit all Army personnel In black berets. (Charlene Hoeflich phcto) . •' Morning! ,. Foundatlon.getsstate money to provide grants .. I.M-_,.,II\-· ---. ..... e.it 'lhaiiW ... ~,.......~ •1 •· 1 ·y • to .· tile their petitiohs '~Vith the board of elections 75 days· prior to the primary, and alloWing candidates to circulate petitions. Commissioners now ' serve unpaid. Officials said lUll IUi111101· POMEROY - A local couple whose son wore the black beret when he belonged to the 75th Ranger Regiment has joined a national movement to stop a proposal outfit all Army persoqnel in black berets. joarln 'and Fruik. Newsorn~·s son,.Roderick, who recendy took a discharge from the U.S. , ~~II..UJ.be joining the ~Q for a rally in Washington the week of Match 11. A petition calling for the preservation of the distinctive headgear for active memben of the 75th Regiment have beer\ placed online, http://www.PetitionOnline.com/75tdhrgr/pet ition,html. Locally, the Newsomes are involved in soliciting signatures. The petition takes the form of a letter· to President Bush. It reads in part: to ' • . GALLIPOLIS = One countywide ballot issue will appear on the May 8 ' PluM see Hospital, AI BY CHARLENE HoEFUCH BY KIYIN Klu.~ , .. · Holzer Medical Center and other facilities in southeastern Ohio, holds a 99-year lease on the property. Officials from Consolidated indicated last year, after the failure of the 4-mill levy, that it would not relinquish control of the building, even if the county commissioners found another hospital interested in locating here. Since that time. the commissionen and others in the county have begun to investigate the possibility Local couple looks to save black beret Issues . filed!for • nmary . FLORIDA PANTHER5-Recalled RW Rocky Thompson and 0 Joey Telarenko from Loulsytlle of the AHL. OTTAWA SENATORS-Acquired LW Er1c Lacroix lrom the New York Aangemlor LW Colin Forbes. Recalled G Mlka Foun· taln from Grand Rapids of the IHL. . Vol. 36, No. J addresses·Meigs hospital.issues Comm lions. ' Dl '- · ·' ~<o !b' : M :I• .a ,su 11 Cl:l ,•:aoo1 01t1o-"' IIJI*' t.. Appalachian students attending college, "The whole goal is to help COLUMBUS (AP) - A foundatioro Lilly said. .••formed io help make up for the lack of bring these rural communities "Charitable assets are critical: That . charity money in the state's Appalachian into the economic mainstream." money has often been missing in our ~ region has ~eceived a S1 million grant &om ~egion:• she said. ~ 1}he state. MlkeKiem1n While 12.9 percent of Ohioans live in · The Foundation for .Appalachian Ohio ·the 29-county Appalachian region, less :plans to begml awarding funds this year to ty.'' :'promote economic development and eduHe said other foundations spread than 2 ·percent of the state's charitable cation in the hilly 29-county region that money across regions that include fOundation assets are held there, according extends from outside Cincinnati to Appalachia, but the Ohio foundation is the to a 1998 report by Donon Forum of Steubenville. only one concentrated in an Appalachian Ohio. "We hope we'll be providing a new :J. The Nelsonville-based foundation got region. .!!te state match only after it raised $1 mil"The whole goal is to help bring these resource ... to get things done that nobody lion in private donations during a y=long rural communities into the economic else is helping the region to accomplish:' Lilly said camp$ip. . mainstream," Kiernan said. Private concrjbut;ions to the foundation .The foundation is unique among The foundation is expected to give out , ,. ~ ~: said Mike Kiernan, ·ss.ooo to s1o,ooo grants totaling S300.ooo came &om corporations and individuals, . ·~qtmah" for AJ>Palal:hian Regional . this year, said Leslie Lilly, president and but more than 60 percent came &om fam· Cortunission in ~ a federally chief executive officer of the foundation. ily and private foundations, such as the '' funded advocate group for the 13 Gt:~~~ts will go to nonprofit businesses Schooler Family Foundation, the · Ford Appalachian states. th;it help potential small business ownen Foundation, and the Longaberger Founda•'IWhat's special about this sort ofhome- develop start-up plans, such as ACEnet in tion, Lilly said. A 14-member board of trustees will grown foundation is its focus on the 29 Athens County, which works with foodaward grants with input from a communi. . .. co\lllties in Appalachian Ohio," Kiernan related businesses. Education grants will go co after-school ty advisory committee. The foundation is said.·"This is the only hOmegrown foundation in the 13 Appalachian states we've programs and to establish endowments for to announce the fint grants in spring or supported. This is ap. important opportuni- scholanhips to help increase the number of early swnmer, she said. 1 '• ~ _ _ :...______;_ _ --\11~----:........-..:s..;.;;.. t - _ _.....:;;.. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 2, 2001 beegle wehrung