https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/10e18e722547cd58151d9e475b7a37d8.pdf 52198a87e79b2841ec9a3f2bf8ae976b PDF Text Text r ' I Community news and notes, AS NCAA roundup, B1 Hlp: 50s; Low: Details, A3 • Meigs County's Volume s 1. entine Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Number 168 House moves up front with new plan Happy St. Patrick's Day 20 new computers to be given to.Meigs County library FROM STAFF REPORTS OMEROY - A grant from!the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundat,on will provide 20 new computers for the Meigs County District Public Library system. ~ne. 20 • Sunday, March 18, 2001 - RIO- REDMEN ON THE RU.N :PIMM ... HOIIII.AJ Cirant computers t9 ,;,.> 50 Cents rovides ibrary with COLUMBUS (AP) The day after Speaker Larry Householder surprised state government with the House Republicans' school funding solution, Senate President Richard Finan gave a vivid reminder that Ohio has two other Republican leaders - himself and Gov. Bob Taft. . Finan, quiet since parts of the plan had b~en leaked to · · the media over last weekend and scheduled to meet with Taft and Householder discuss the plan Monday, Was asked on Thesday for a tesponse after a committee I_Reeting. He didn't have :- "Speaker Householder has still never called me about it," Finan said. · Householder acknowledged that he had not spoken with his fellow Republican ·but bl~med that on a canceled meeting. Asked who had can celed the meeting, Householder said, "It w'asn't me." ' ·. Still later on Tuesday, after a Senate session, reporters peppered Finan with questions about the House plan. They wli'effiet Finan·· canceled his meeting with Householder. Finan then looked around for his appointment book. "Well, let's see where my ·book is. It's right here," Finan began. "Capitol exhibit? That's not him.We had caucus. We had caucus. I have Senator Johnson .... I have Capitol Square . Board. I have a photo tomorrow. I have arts luncheon tomorrow. .. . (Senators) Armbruster, Mead," he recited, pointing to the events 'lind names in his book. "Any of those sound like Larry Householder? Don't to me." Finan admitted he had canceled a meeting with Householder on nursing homes, scheduled for this week - not last week because of a conflict. The two have since spoken, and Taft told both he wanted a "leaders-only" discussion of the issue on Monday. Taft, also a Republican, was on a South America trade mission - March 19, 1001 . • Not only are green eggs a good way to celebrate Dr. Seuss' birthday, as a number of local children have done this rnonth, but they're also an interesting way to celebrate St. Patrick's Day. At the Gingerbread House Pre-School in Middleport, operated by ACCESS to Human Resource Development, the boys and girls sat down to green scrambled eggs, ham, soda bread biscuits, green peppers and onions, and fresh strawberries to honor the Irish holiday. Middleport's mayor. Sandy lannarelli, joined the kids for their Friday lunch, and encouraged them to clean their plates. That was no problem for Bruce Davis, who wanted to make sure he got every last strawberry from the bowl. (Brian J. Reed photos) According to Library Director Chris ti Eblin, the foundation has granted the county $73,000 to be used for the purchase. The funds w ill be used to buy five new computers (a se rver and four work stations) for the Pomeroy Library, and branches in Middleport, Racine and at Eastern Elementary. Each of the county's librar ies offer coml'uter access to patrons, but Eblin said that the new comp uters will expand and improve the computer services now available to the public. Public access, she said, is a condition of the grant, and all of the machines and programs will be available to all library patrons. · These new ·computers will be equipp ed with a variety of helpful software programs, including word processing packages, educational games and activities· and business software. Each will also have a printer, and will · p1"'vi~.._:rq:ess to the World Wide Web. Library staff members will attend an April training session 'before the computers arrive. · Eblin said she expects that all of the compu ters will be in place by the end of the summer. .Unclaimed funds list to appear Meigs County accounts total $129,000 FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY - The Ohio Department of Commerce will publish 'its annual lis~ of Meigs County unchiimed funds owners in The Daily Sentinel on Tuesday. "This advertisement will be a quick and easy way for current or former Meigs County residents to check their names for unclaimed funds," said Commerce Director Gary Suhadol- "The Meigs County list wilUnclude 111 unclaimed funds accounts of $50 or more jor individuals whose last k11ow11 address was it1 Meigs County." David L Moore ni~. .. Our n ewspaper adverttsmg , campatgn ts one of our most successful outreach efforts and · h I d h d' · · tt e pe . ~ e tvtston return ~2.9 nullton to more than 28,000 people last fiscal year," hi! added. These accounts consist of moni es or the right to monies that have been dormant or forgotten - usually for five years. Some common examples of unclaimed funds include dormant checking and savings accounts, forgotten rene and utility depos its, uncashed checks, undelivered stock certificates, uncashed insu rance policies, and forgotten retail layaway deposits, "The M eigs County list will include. 111 unclaimed funds ·aunts of or more for ace .. individuals whose last known address was in Meigs County," •so Ple•se see Funds, A3 NEW COMPUTERS - A grant from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation has provided the Meigs County District Public Library system with 20 new computers. Speak out: Today's What would you do if one of your classmates told you he was going to bring a gun to school? Sentinel 1 Sec:tlons - l l Plla- Calendar Classifieds AS 82-4 Comic~ Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather 85 A4 A3 Bl-3-6 A3 Lotteries Juiltlne DoWler, Mllfll IIddle School: I would someone so lhatlhey can lind out II It's 11'\18. Then, I'd try lo lind roy friend some help, such ae a counselor at school. You can, take things like that ae a Joke. • defln~ely tell Mlaln G•'""· Melge Mlcfdle School: I would tell a teacher, so lhal nobody would gel hurt. I would ralhe( tum my friend In than have other people get hurl. Matt Shain, Southern High School: I would Immediately inform the school staff. I think anyone who would bring a gun to school must have severe personal or family problems. •• Llnduy Smith, Southam High School: First of all. I would advise that parson not to do It because ol the con· sequences and that there Is no good reason to bring a gun to school. I would then Inform tho p~nclpal of what the student was planning on doing . Bethany Amblrger, South· am High School: I would probably tell one of my clooeS1 .friends or my parents. Altar telling them, I W<>uld then go and tell tho principia. Hopefully tho principle or another faculty member could speak with that person and prevent a serious Daniel Thornton, Malg• Middle School: 1 would tell the principal or a teacher. Even if my friend · was joking, you have to take them seriously if they're talking about guns. Super lotio: 2·5-1!H4·35-46 Kido!r. 2.()-7-5-7-8 W.VA. Daily 3: 4·9-9 Daily 4: 5·2.Q-5 0 2{)(1 1 Ohto \f;jl\o:Y Publi1hinll Co. tragedy from occurring. ,. OHIO Pick 3: 8-9-<l; Pick 4: 9-8-(}() , �• PageAl Ohio The Daily Sentinel Plant willtauain dosed Monday, March 111, 2001 Mond.y. Mllrch lt. 2001 COLUMBUS (AP) -J'he recent talk more people are saving. Maureen O'Brien, marketing director of tuition increases among Ohio's public universities may be behind the record at the Tuition Trust Authoriry, says pubenrollment in a state program that allows licizing the new savings options that families to pay their children's college invests tuition money more aggressively tuition in advance at today's rates. - but witli more risk - has increased The Ohio Tuition Trust Authority's enrollment, too. "It's a double-edged sword With the College Advantage Savings Plan has 15,171 people enrolled. costs of college rising. Some will invest, Since July, enrollment has increased by but some get scared off because it almost seems like the cost of college is unaf41 percent, its biggest jump in years. "At the rate we're going, this is going_ fordable no matter what;' O 'Brien said. to be our' best year ever;' said Judy CunThe new plan, called Variable Investningham, public relations manager at the ment Funds, offers options based on the authority. , child's age and the risk a parent or other Talk of tuition increases, like the 19 investor is willing to take. The money, percent increase that Ohio State Univer- which can be deducted directly from sity wants to implement over the next paychecks, is invested by Putnam Investtwo years, is only pact of the reason why ments, based in Boston. The return flue- Comair pilots voting on offer HEBRON, Ky. (AP) - Pilots of the Comair regional commuter airhne on Monday were awaiting the results of voting on whether to accept the company's contnct offer. Comair's offer was mailed to the approximately I ,35Q pilots, who began voting by telephone last Tuesday. Barring an agreement or presidential intervention, a srrike · Schools and the West Clermont Schools in neighboring ClerSunbury officials said they were disappointed. could start as soon as 12:01 a.m. on March 26- effectively shutti>ont County are hoping that $3 million in grants they are using ting down Comair's main hub at the Cincinnati-Northern Kento create smaller high schools will reduce dropout rates and tucky International Airport. increase student achievement. Union and Comair officials said they would prefer to work out DAYTON (AP)- A hospital has told 50 nurses accidentally The grants received last year from the Bill and Melinda Gates a deal without a strike or outside intervention. overp~id for overtime \VOrk that they will have to repay the Foundation and the Knowledge Works Foundation are intended money. to involve communities in changing high schpols from large, Chuck Vella, a spokesman for the i.1ayton Heart Hospital, said impersonal facilities to more intimate environments to improve the money was overpaid because of the complexity o( the hospi- learning opportuni!ies. TOLEDO (AP) - Iffederal forecasts for continuing low water tal's payroll system. The hospital said the pmblem was discovered The Cincinnati district received $1.9 .million .from the Gates levels on Lake Erie are accurate, boaters could find themselves through a payroll review and a supervisor who came forward. Foundation, established by Microsoft founder Bill Gates and his spending a chunk of the boating season at the dock. "The ·n eed to recoup the overpayment is stricdy a matter of wife, Melinda Gates. The West Clermont district received "It's not looking good for marina operaton' peak season," said fairness and equity to other employees," the hospital said. $796,000, which was matched by Corning Precision Lens~ Frank Quinn, a senior hydrologist with the National Oceanic and "I want everyone to know that we are going to work with the : The districts are sharing $250,000 from KnowledgeWorks, a Atmospheric Administration's Great Lakes Environmental nurses who were overpaid on an mdivtdual basiS to ensure that , Cincinnati-based education philanthropy. Research Laboratory in Ann Arbor, Mich. they can repay the overpayments without any undue financial · While Winter got off to a cold, snowy start in the lower Great burden on them," the hospital's chief executive, Ken Howell, Lakes, that type of weather didn't endure, Quinn said. wrote in a memo Friday to employees. Lake Erie reached a near-normal maximum of 94 percent ice CLEVELAND (AP) - LTV Corp., operating under bankcoverage in-January, but the ice soon melted, allowing lake evapruptcy court protection, may be ready to shed a less profitable oration to resume sooner than norn>al. Clevebnd steel mill, The Pbin Dealer reported Sunday. CUYAHOGA HEIGHTS (AP) - Metropolitan park .officials The pbnt on the west bank of the Cuyahoga River has more are going to try needles instead of bullets to control the groWing than 500 ·employees and makes steel that other companies buy and deer population, a method suggested by people who oppose the grind into parts or pipes. COLUMBUS (AP) - School district and union officials are annual shooting of hundreds of deer in the parks. LTV's more profitable plant on the east bank of the river makes working on a plan to give teachen bonuses up to $4,000 if stuOfficials will test their pbn by i!1iecting deer captured at Ohio smooth, clean steel that ends up as car bumpen or appliances and dents improve test scores .or attendance. & Erie Canal Reservation with a birth control drug and then has less competition, the newspaper reported. Both sides believe the program would be the only one of its releasing them. Analysa and union leaden said that, With LTV putting togethkind in the nation. Details still are being worked out. Cleveland Metroparks spokeswoman M. Jane Christyson said State proficiency testS would not be used as· the benchmark for park officials have been loolclng:for an opportunity to test a fer- er a pbn to revene financial losses, the west bank pbnt and its structures dating as far back as 1912 could be ripe for a divestiture. determining students' gains. However, the program would be tility control agent. geared toward improving learning in the five areas on the tests Metroparks officials said the drug is relatively new and will be reading, writing, math, science and citizenship. effective for as long as two yean. -A previous venion of the drug Teachen would not be the only ones who could receive bont~s­ lasted about three months. CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Metroparks Zoo . has es. Union memben in nonteaching assignments would have to destroyed some exotic birds to stop the spread of avian tuberculopropose some type of activity that benefia students, such as tutorSIS. ing or working to increase attendance, the sixth area in which Stan ,Searles, the zoo's curator of ornithology, said the killing employees could earn bonuses. AKRON (AP) -A woman whose death was investigated as a suspected m'uldei has been buried' for the third time. · · starred bst fall. Searles oould not say how many birds were lcilled because he did not have records at home. Betty Mosley's fine burial was after her death 14 months ago. Zoo officials 4st euthanized a bird in Februaty, he said. The second came in December, when the prosecutor's office Searles was not sure what caused the TB outbreak. He said the DELAWARE (AP) -A judge commended a former village exhumed her body so that they could remove a letter from her zoo could have acquired a bird with the disease because the illness official for paying back nearly $18,000 in public funds she had burial vault. They thought the letter might implicate her husband, does not al\vays show up in screening tests. stolen, then sentenced her to two years' probation. Doug Mosley Sr., in her death. "You'"' a refreshing contrast to many of these kinds of cases," Instead, the letter turned out to be a farewell note from her Judge Henry Shaw Jr. of Delaware County Common Pleas Court adult son. Prosecutors hod her Tallmadge Cemetery grave dug up said to Carol Weathernun. friday so that Doug Mosley Jr. could return the letter to th'e cofWeathern1an, 61, pleaded guilty on Jan. 29' to a felony charge of fin. MEDINA (AP) - A gun maker has memorialized Medina's theft in office for nuking out extra paychecks to herself while she history with a limited-edition rifle that has some residents leu was clerk-treasurer ofSunbury. She could have been sentenced to than thrilled. as much aa five yean in prison, but Shaw said he tt:Jolt a number James McClain, a salesman with lnvestn1ent Arms Inc., admits offacto11 into consideration, including the restitution and her lack CINCINNATI (AP) - Officials in the Cincinnati Public he has received a few puzzled looks when visiting Medina Counof a crilninal record. ty businesses last week to show off the $2,995 firearm, MASON, W.Va. -Victoria Lambert White, 77, Mason, died Saturday, March 17, 2001 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was born April 11, 1923 in Harts, W.Va., daughter of the late John C. and Martha Robinson Lambert, she was a homemaker. She is survived by her husband, Sidney C. White of Mason; a daughter and son-in-law, Lois A. and Dale M. Payne of Glouster; five sisters, Cuba Dempsey, Lona Browning, Mollie Dalton, Melva Dempsey and Bernice Tomblin, alL of Harts; a brother, Claude T. Lambert of Harts; a grandson; .land several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death bjr a brother, Floyd Lambert. . Services were held at 1 p.m. today, Monday, March 19, 2001 , m Fogelsong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Billy Zuspan officiating. Burial was in Kirkland Cemetery.Visitation was held in the funeral home today from 10 a.m. until the rime of services. Obituaries Nurses must repay overtime Lula Shaffer POMEROY - Lula Shaffer, 9,1, of Pomeroy, died on Saturday, March 17, 2001 at the extended care unit of Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. She was born on July 27, 1909 in Pliny, West Virginia, daughter of the late Noah Myers and Sarah Martin Myers.' She was a homemaker. Surviving are a niece and her husband, Betty and Bob Pooler of Middleport, and five nephews and their wives, Charlene and Inez Roy, and Bob and Hazel Roy, all of Racine, Ronnie arid Faye Myen, and Mike and Margie Myers, both of Caldwell, and R;ay and Grace Myers of Athens. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by two husbands, Cassa Rose and Bonney Shaffer, her brothers and sisters, Marie, Mary, Jane, Liza, Laurel, Rielly, Ed, John, Jim and Hetzel; and an adopted sister, Laurel. Private graveside services will be conducted for the family, with the Rev. Mark Morrow officiating. Arrangements were completed by Fishcr-Acree Funeral Home in Middleport. There will be no calling hours. · Forecast concems boaters LTV may shed plant Park deer get birth conbol · Bonus part of incentive plan · Zoo: no outbreak of bird TB Woman buried for third time Ex-clerk pts probation ·Rille memorializes town history 1\No districts cut class size · Evangelist says Wife won't . survive If she leaves his home , , ·' • DELAWARE "(AP) -An evangelist whose wife has been declared incompetent says she won't survive if she leaves his home. "They will put her in a nursing . home, that'! what they said," the Rev. Leroy Jenkins said Saturday at the home, part of his Heiling Waters Cathedral compound north of Columbus. "If she goes our of this house, she is going to die:" Eloise Thomas Jenkins was declared incompetent Friday by Franklin County Probate Judge Lawrence. Belskis, who selected state Sen. Ben Espy of Columbus as Mrs. Jenkins' guardian. The jud~'s ruling suggested Jenkins might have taken advantage of his wife, whose remaining wealth from a lottery jackpot nine years ago is estimated at $2 nlillion. Belskis also asked prosecutors ·to investigate large withdrawals from her bank accounts. Jenkins told The Columbus Dispatch for a story Sunday that the decision amazed hini. "Are they going to prosecute me for marrying her?" he asked. . 1 Jenkins, 6f, had asked for legal guardianship of his 76year-old wife, as had Mrs. Jenkins' sister and a Colum•bus lawyer who had served as Mrs.]ertkins and her 'first husband who have h'l · ' · no ~ t dr~~· won $~. 9 mtllion ut tht Ohro Super' Lotto in 1992 and split the money. Jenkins repeatedly said he does not want his wife's · money. He said his ministry is seen nationwide on satellite ·television and is thriving, with assets worth several million dollars and no deb(. · "Our church is doing betguardian for Mrs.Jehkltls' late ter financially than it has done in yC:ars," he said. · husband. . ·He also said that two Although the judge said it wasn't in the woman's best months ago, he turned dowri interest to remain with Jenk- an offer from a woman who ins, the minister hopes she told 'him she had bought a million--dollar mansion in · can stay. "I am going to talk to Espy Ocala, Fla., and wanted to to see if he will let her stay give it to him. He declined to here as long as he controls her identify the woman. money," he said. ''It breaks my · Mrs. Jenkins said she thinks heart that they can destroy the family dispute over her her life." well-being ,is ·t he result of sibMrs. Jenkins has lived with ling greed. · the evangelist since Novem"! have two greedy sisters," ber, a month before her hus- she sa.id. "They think I am band, Roy, died Dec. 27. She going to give Leroy a dime and Jenkins were married 16 and they want a dollar. days later, on Jan. 12. "They were . never there Mrs. Jenkins and her first when I needed. them. All they husband, who have. no chilare doing is looking (<ir a dren, won $6.9 nlillion in the handout, but now it's about Ohio Super Lotto in 1992 time for me to take care of and split the money. "I don't see why I have to Eloise." She said she has loved Jenkmove," she said. "But if Leroy ins since she literally bumped tells me to go, I'll go." Jenkins said his wife has into him on a Columbus gained 12 1/2 pounds since street after one of his services. "I kissed him on the cheek moving in with him. three times, saying 'I love "And they said she was dying of malnutrition before you. I love you. I lo.Ve you;" she." came here," he said. she said. •II • A SPECIAL SECTION ' In The e ~qtnt ~leasant ~egtster • ~aUtpoHs 11Batlp m:rtbune • Pomeroy Daily Sentinel _Advertising Deadline: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 2001 12:00Noon .I Insertion Date: FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 2001 Call "ave Harris or Debbie Call D_ • For Mor·e Information 992-2156 Juvenile missin1 .Vktoria White tuates with the stock market. Before October, the only savings option the authority offered was the tuition credit plan . Now called the Guaranteed Savings Fund, this plan lets parents buy tuition credits or "units" that lock in today'• college prices. A unit costs S51 and, on average, it takes I 00 units to pay for tuition for one year at a public, four-year Ohio university. Mote-expensive schools require more units and less-expensive schools, fewer units. This plan is guaranteed by the state. Units grow at about -the same rate- 5 percent to 6 percent- that tuition has increased. Both savings plans can be used at state, private and out-of-state schools . House fromPipA1 and not due back for a week when Householder dropped his pbn on state leaders, who were caught offguard. . . Mary Anne Sharkey, Taft's 1.....r<ommunioations. director, said the governor learned of the plan after someone in the .. speaker's office phoned a top Taft aide on Sunday night. It hit the papers Monday morning. Householder brushed aside questions about the tinting. "He introduced his budget . · and I certainly didn't have any input on 'his education plan. . , We just did what the House had to do," Householder said. "I think that we have three very reasonably minded peo: pie who are going to sit and a ; room and talk alitde bit about : all this." • Householder's plan is estimated to spend $3 billion in new funding over the next twO yeart, compared With the ; Republicans' S1.3 billion plan • and Tatt's $800 million solu•• tion. . • The events widened a rift in protocol that has emerged since the new General Assembly - with Finan and first: year speaker Householder in : charge - · took over in Janu• ary , Even earlier, Republican : lawmakers had grumbled ; about Tatt's proposal to elimi; nate budgetary mandates the · d o f sc h ooI. dis•• state tequ•re • • •• Correction Polley .' . •'• • • •t Our main concern in all stories Is to be accurale. If you know of an error In 11 story. call 1he newsroom al (740) 992-2156. News Departments The main number Ia 992·21 56. Department extentton1 are: Cleaning starts 1 •• ••• • • • Claoollled Ads Ext. 5 To send ..mall dallysentiO.IOyahoo.com Gannett- 59 General Eleclrlc- 40~ GKNLY -10~ Hartey Davidson 37~ Kmart-8.~ Kroger- 23~ Lands End - 25). Lid. -15'11 OAk Hill Financial 13~ area's weather will be appropriate for the arrival of spring this week , forecasters said. Dry skies and mild temperatures are expected until Wednesday, the first day of spring, the National Weather Service said. Highs on Tuesday will be 50-55. Lows on Tu esday night will be in the 30s. Sunse t tomght will be at 6:42 , ~ nd sunrise on Tu esday is at 6:35 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Mo stly clear. Low 30 . to 34. Lig ht east wind. Tu esday... Be-coJning cloudy. H1 gh m th e mid 50s. EJSt wind 5 to I 0 mph. Tuesday night ... Cloudy. Low in the upper 30s. Extended forecast: Wednesday... A chance of rain during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. High in the mid 50s. Thursday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Low 30 to 35 and high 53 to 58 . Friday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers during the day, then a chance 'o f snow or rain showers during the night. Low in the mid 30s and high 42 to 47. Saturday... Mostly cloudy with a chan ce of snow o r rain showers. Low ii1 the lower 30s and high 40 to 45. Sunday... M ostly cloudy with a cilJn Ct' o f snow or rain showers. Low nea r 30 and high 39 t<;> 44 : .., . m i1lion accounts w o rth $21 G million . Moore encouraged current and former Ohio residents to visit the Department of Commerce's at said David L. Moore, superin- website · tendent of unclaimed funds. www. c om . stat~:.oh . us to The total value of the check to see if they have :tccounts to be advertised, un claimed funds waiting to which include only those be claimed. accounts turned over to th e In additioll, individuals can state within the past year, is write to the Division of $34,783.54. The adverttsed Unclaimed Funds and pronames will appear in alpha- vide the full name to be betical order by the owner's researched, along with the last knmvn city and then in counties in which the person alphabeti cal order by the may have resided. The diviowner's last name. sion's address is 77 S. High St., Meigs County accounts Columbus, Ohio 43266total $128,995 .16, and the 0545. largest account listed is the Individuals may also contact Herbert Stafford Estate, with their county treasurer's office a value of $5,085.29. where advertisements (or pre- · Including the accounts vious years and lists of being advertised, the divisioh accounts under $50 are often is holding a statewide total of available for review. Funds from PageAl Six firefighters buy fire truck to ke~p it in community WOOSTER."(AP) -When this ciry put its 40-year-old · fire truck up for auction, some firefighters rescued it with their bid. Mike Sigg, director of administration for Wooster, was pleased. He said the community can look forward to seeing the 1961 Seagrave Fire Truck from time to time. But those times will be ceremonial rather than emergencies. The pumper truck was a big-ticket item at Saturday's 26th annual Wooster Rotary Club Gallery Antique Auction. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Rockwell- 42), Rocky Boots - 4'• AD Shell - 56,, . Saara-36~ Shoney's- 1 Wol-Man- 47 Wendy's - 22,, Worthington- gi, Dally stock reports are tho 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous OVB-25 BBT -34l, Peoples - 17~ Premier- Pomeroy, . Ohio. f.i'• day's transactions, pro· vlded by Smith Part· ners at Advost Inc. ol Gallipolis. Second·class poatage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newapaper Association. Po•tm..ter: Send address correc· tlont to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court . St., Pomeroy, Ohio 457e9. New Arr val! Subscription rates ly c•rrter or molar route $2 SS.70 · $104 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may rem~ In advance direct to · The Dally Senllnel. Credit will be given earner .each week. No subscription by mall permitted In area& where home Mall subscription In side Meigs Co unly 13 Weeks 26 Week& 52 Weeks ~:n .llJ SSJ . a~ 5105.56 R - OUIIIdo Molgo COuntv 13Weeko S2U5 26 Wilko $5!.68 52 Wilko $109.72 You rnay experience brief seroice intern.tptions. Please be asswed we will do · everything to keep intern.tptions to a • • mmunum .• CHESTER • JASON AND NATASHA RIDENOUR ANNOUNCE THE BIRTH OF THEIR FIRST CHILD, A DAUGHTER, ABBIE LYNN, BORN OH JIUIUAAV 14, 2001, AT "HOlZER H OSPtTAL, IN GALUPOUS, 0HID, SHE WEIGHED 6 POUNDS, 7 OUNCES. AND 20 INCHES LONG • MATERNAL GRANDPARENTS ARE SnvE HAMILTON OF COOLYILLE AND TERE8A KENDALL OF TROY, 0H10. PATERNAL GRANDPARENTS ARE ROBERTA R1DENOUR OF POMEROY AND JOHN AND KAREN RIDENOUR OF carrier ltNtce Is available. Ext. 4 EMS runs tri-cou ntv Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., or Circulation TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 meets at the hall in Tuppers Plains at 7 p.m. on Thursday. There will be a special drawing. POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated two complaints and arrested two individuals: • A · Pepsi machine at Ritchie's Auto Sales was recendy broken into and an TUPPERS PLAINS unknown amount of money Trustees of the Tuppers Plains was taken; Christian Cemetery will begin • An auto accide~t was invesremoving flowers and other tigated early Saturday. Jared W. Smith was eastbound on Ohio grave decorations on April I . 681 when he fell asleep at the Anything to be saved should be wheel and ran of the right side removed before then. The $25 annual maintenance fee is due of the road. The vehicle struck a fence for each grave. owned by Robert 'Keaton. There was no injuries and Smith was cited for failure to POMEROY- Units of the control; • Melissa Stacy was arrested Meigs Emergency Service and charged with driving answered 10 calls for assistance under the ilifluence, lett of over the weekend. Units center and possession of mari- responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH juana. She is currendy awaiting Saturday, 11 :33 a.m., South her court date; • Roger Thompson was Secord, assisted by Pomeroy, arrested Friday night for Dorothy Roush; Holzer Med-' domestic violence. He is cur- ical Center; 3:Q8 p.m.,Valley Belle Road, rently being held in the Meigs County Jail pending his court .Ricky Deeter, treated; 4:12p.m. ,Valley Bolle Road, appearance. assisted by Racine, Ricky Deeter, Jackson General Hospital; 9:13 p.m., West Main Street, LETART- Spring cleanup assisted by Pomeroy, Angie of Letart falls Cemetery will begin soon. Those \vith grave Conlin, HMC; Sunday, 8:41 a.n1., Stiversville blankets and flowers they want Road, assisted by Racine as . to preserve are asked to remove First Responder, Greg Weddle, them by March 26. JGH; 7:07 p.m., Ohio 7, Willie Jones, Camden-Clark MemorPOMEROY -The annual ial Hospital. POMEROY observance of the American Saturday, 4:10 p.m., State Legion birthday will be held by Drew Webstet Post 39, Street, A ira Little, HMC. · Tuesday, with a 7 p.m. dinner at REEDSVILLE the Senior Citizens Center. · Sunday, 3:27 p.m., Coolville Road, Betty Delong, CCMH. p.n>. . RUTLAND The Legionnai~ of the Year will be selected and there will Saturday, 4:43 p.m., Mulberbe dinner music. Gerald ry Avenue, Lisa Haggy, HMC; Rought, commander, invites Sunday, 12:14 p.m., Salem legion and auxiliary members Street, Ariene Taylor, Pleasant and their spouses. Valley Hospital. USB -21 Ohio Volley Publlohlng Co. Ext. 14 Ext. 3 VFW meeting inddents City Holding - 1oY, 'Federal Mogul - · 3), (USPS 21 3-HD) 0111y Advartlolng MIDDLEPORT Daily prayer gatherings are being held in preparation for the Power Team Ministry, March 28-April I. . Today from 6:30 to 7 p.m . a prayer session will be held at the Rejoicing Life Church in Middleport, and. Tuesday's schedule will be 10 to 10:30 a.m. at ·th e Abundant Grace Church, and from 10:30 to 11 :1 .m. at the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church both in Middleport. Sheriff probes _ Ext. 13 Other aervlcea Power Team BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The LOCAL STOCKS Niwe • •• ' .• manager REEDSVILLE Riverview Garden Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Reedsville Church of Christ. The program will including making Easter favors a a nuning home. Party slated Ext. 12 General Dry in area until Wednesday aeanupset ono-k One month Ono yur • VALLEY WEATHER Garden dub POMEROY - A report of a missing juvenile is being investigated the by Meigs County Sheriff's Department. According to the sheriff's deparm1ent, Tiffany N. Priddy, 17, was recendy reported as missing by her parents, Gary and Arika Priddy of Rudand. Priddy was last seen. on March 12 along Main Street in Pomeroy. Priddy is 5 feet tall, weighs . 92 pounds and has brown eyes and hair. Anyone knowing of Priddy's whereaboutl can contact the Meigs County Sherifl's Office at 740-992-3371. triers, but did not pay for. The lawmakers felt they were not · given credit for the work they did, Finan rolled out the Senate : Republicans' funding plan the day after Taft introduced his own in the State of the Sute spe~ch. A week later, Householder introduced a barebones funding plan, saying he · .didn't think anyone believed Taft's or Finan's plans would meet a Supreme Court ,mandate to fix the way Ohio funds public schools. The top-level scene stealing and one-upmanship is a far cry from the 1997 school funding debate, which began after the Supreme Court's original ruling that the way Ohio funds its schools is unconstitutional. After some harsh critictsm ·of the court's decision, thenGov. George Voinovich, Finan and then-Speaker Jo lrnn Davidson, all . Republicans, focused on a single plan.1f~at one failed, but by May 19.98, the three were able to g~~. a sales-tax increase before ~t- . .ers, who ultimately rejected it. But through the 15 mon~hs that the issue dominat~d Statehouse politics, they worked with one voice, for the most part. , Householder, thanks to term liniits, became speaker after just four yean in the House. Davi(lson waited 1f!. years and Finan I9 years to · AEP- 44,• assume control of their cham- Arch Coal ~ 22~ ben. · It may be that House-. . Akzo- 43'1'. , 21 holder, who passed over ~T=~~:c 3~ ' Davidson's choice to become ,, AT&T- 22'1. · c h angmg · th e. rul es. BankOne-34~ spea ke r, ts Bob Evans- 19\ BorgWamer- 42 Champion - 2'o ' . Charming Shops 5,,_ The Daily Sentinel Reader Services The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 LOCAL BRIEFS Deaths Record numbers enrolled in prepaid tuition plan CLEVELAND {AP) -The Ford Motor Co. decided to keep its Cleveland Casting Pbnt closed into a new work week. The pbnt, which has about 2,500 employees, is being disinfected after an outbreak of Legionnaires' disease. Four Ford worken were diagnosed with the disease and two have died. Ford has been cleaning the plant and had hoped to open it alter the weekend. But Ford spokesman Ed Lewis said Sunday at the plant that about 500 worken who would have report•d at midnight for their Monday shift were told the plant would not open then. "We are making significant progress in our disinfection process, and we expect to open in the next day or so," Lewis said. "Ford will return to full production when government health and safety authorities complete their review." Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • CHE STER. . H· i·Gnt~NDPAAENTS r.>:r .1, ~ ,H AMI L.TON AN O THio. LATE EDGAR HAMILJON OF Clo ~ rt HVILd... M~:~.rF;t.N~t OHIO, AND ELLA .MAE SANNER OP TROY, OHIO. .. • PATiiRNAIL OREAT-GRANDMRENTS ARE BOB AND . . MARILYNN TAUIIELL AND PAUUNI RIDENOUR AND THE LATE . . ~ BUEL RIDENOUR, ALL OP CHESTER. ' ~ ~ •••••••••••••• Cai/1-800-800-CABLE • 877 ·998·3407 �• PageAl Ohio The Daily Sentinel Plant willtauain dosed Monday, March 111, 2001 Mond.y. Mllrch lt. 2001 COLUMBUS (AP) -J'he recent talk more people are saving. Maureen O'Brien, marketing director of tuition increases among Ohio's public universities may be behind the record at the Tuition Trust Authoriry, says pubenrollment in a state program that allows licizing the new savings options that families to pay their children's college invests tuition money more aggressively tuition in advance at today's rates. - but witli more risk - has increased The Ohio Tuition Trust Authority's enrollment, too. "It's a double-edged sword With the College Advantage Savings Plan has 15,171 people enrolled. costs of college rising. Some will invest, Since July, enrollment has increased by but some get scared off because it almost seems like the cost of college is unaf41 percent, its biggest jump in years. "At the rate we're going, this is going_ fordable no matter what;' O 'Brien said. to be our' best year ever;' said Judy CunThe new plan, called Variable Investningham, public relations manager at the ment Funds, offers options based on the authority. , child's age and the risk a parent or other Talk of tuition increases, like the 19 investor is willing to take. The money, percent increase that Ohio State Univer- which can be deducted directly from sity wants to implement over the next paychecks, is invested by Putnam Investtwo years, is only pact of the reason why ments, based in Boston. The return flue- Comair pilots voting on offer HEBRON, Ky. (AP) - Pilots of the Comair regional commuter airhne on Monday were awaiting the results of voting on whether to accept the company's contnct offer. Comair's offer was mailed to the approximately I ,35Q pilots, who began voting by telephone last Tuesday. Barring an agreement or presidential intervention, a srrike · Schools and the West Clermont Schools in neighboring ClerSunbury officials said they were disappointed. could start as soon as 12:01 a.m. on March 26- effectively shutti>ont County are hoping that $3 million in grants they are using ting down Comair's main hub at the Cincinnati-Northern Kento create smaller high schools will reduce dropout rates and tucky International Airport. increase student achievement. Union and Comair officials said they would prefer to work out DAYTON (AP)- A hospital has told 50 nurses accidentally The grants received last year from the Bill and Melinda Gates a deal without a strike or outside intervention. overp~id for overtime \VOrk that they will have to repay the Foundation and the Knowledge Works Foundation are intended money. to involve communities in changing high schpols from large, Chuck Vella, a spokesman for the i.1ayton Heart Hospital, said impersonal facilities to more intimate environments to improve the money was overpaid because of the complexity o( the hospi- learning opportuni!ies. TOLEDO (AP) - Iffederal forecasts for continuing low water tal's payroll system. The hospital said the pmblem was discovered The Cincinnati district received $1.9 .million .from the Gates levels on Lake Erie are accurate, boaters could find themselves through a payroll review and a supervisor who came forward. Foundation, established by Microsoft founder Bill Gates and his spending a chunk of the boating season at the dock. "The ·n eed to recoup the overpayment is stricdy a matter of wife, Melinda Gates. The West Clermont district received "It's not looking good for marina operaton' peak season," said fairness and equity to other employees," the hospital said. $796,000, which was matched by Corning Precision Lens~ Frank Quinn, a senior hydrologist with the National Oceanic and "I want everyone to know that we are going to work with the : The districts are sharing $250,000 from KnowledgeWorks, a Atmospheric Administration's Great Lakes Environmental nurses who were overpaid on an mdivtdual basiS to ensure that , Cincinnati-based education philanthropy. Research Laboratory in Ann Arbor, Mich. they can repay the overpayments without any undue financial · While Winter got off to a cold, snowy start in the lower Great burden on them," the hospital's chief executive, Ken Howell, Lakes, that type of weather didn't endure, Quinn said. wrote in a memo Friday to employees. Lake Erie reached a near-normal maximum of 94 percent ice CLEVELAND (AP) - LTV Corp., operating under bankcoverage in-January, but the ice soon melted, allowing lake evapruptcy court protection, may be ready to shed a less profitable oration to resume sooner than norn>al. Clevebnd steel mill, The Pbin Dealer reported Sunday. CUYAHOGA HEIGHTS (AP) - Metropolitan park .officials The pbnt on the west bank of the Cuyahoga River has more are going to try needles instead of bullets to control the groWing than 500 ·employees and makes steel that other companies buy and deer population, a method suggested by people who oppose the grind into parts or pipes. COLUMBUS (AP) - School district and union officials are annual shooting of hundreds of deer in the parks. LTV's more profitable plant on the east bank of the river makes working on a plan to give teachen bonuses up to $4,000 if stuOfficials will test their pbn by i!1iecting deer captured at Ohio smooth, clean steel that ends up as car bumpen or appliances and dents improve test scores .or attendance. & Erie Canal Reservation with a birth control drug and then has less competition, the newspaper reported. Both sides believe the program would be the only one of its releasing them. Analysa and union leaden said that, With LTV putting togethkind in the nation. Details still are being worked out. Cleveland Metroparks spokeswoman M. Jane Christyson said State proficiency testS would not be used as· the benchmark for park officials have been loolclng:for an opportunity to test a fer- er a pbn to revene financial losses, the west bank pbnt and its structures dating as far back as 1912 could be ripe for a divestiture. determining students' gains. However, the program would be tility control agent. geared toward improving learning in the five areas on the tests Metroparks officials said the drug is relatively new and will be reading, writing, math, science and citizenship. effective for as long as two yean. -A previous venion of the drug Teachen would not be the only ones who could receive bont~s­ lasted about three months. CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Metroparks Zoo . has es. Union memben in nonteaching assignments would have to destroyed some exotic birds to stop the spread of avian tuberculopropose some type of activity that benefia students, such as tutorSIS. ing or working to increase attendance, the sixth area in which Stan ,Searles, the zoo's curator of ornithology, said the killing employees could earn bonuses. AKRON (AP) -A woman whose death was investigated as a suspected m'uldei has been buried' for the third time. · · starred bst fall. Searles oould not say how many birds were lcilled because he did not have records at home. Betty Mosley's fine burial was after her death 14 months ago. Zoo officials 4st euthanized a bird in Februaty, he said. The second came in December, when the prosecutor's office Searles was not sure what caused the TB outbreak. He said the DELAWARE (AP) -A judge commended a former village exhumed her body so that they could remove a letter from her zoo could have acquired a bird with the disease because the illness official for paying back nearly $18,000 in public funds she had burial vault. They thought the letter might implicate her husband, does not al\vays show up in screening tests. stolen, then sentenced her to two years' probation. Doug Mosley Sr., in her death. "You'"' a refreshing contrast to many of these kinds of cases," Instead, the letter turned out to be a farewell note from her Judge Henry Shaw Jr. of Delaware County Common Pleas Court adult son. Prosecutors hod her Tallmadge Cemetery grave dug up said to Carol Weathernun. friday so that Doug Mosley Jr. could return the letter to th'e cofWeathern1an, 61, pleaded guilty on Jan. 29' to a felony charge of fin. MEDINA (AP) - A gun maker has memorialized Medina's theft in office for nuking out extra paychecks to herself while she history with a limited-edition rifle that has some residents leu was clerk-treasurer ofSunbury. She could have been sentenced to than thrilled. as much aa five yean in prison, but Shaw said he tt:Jolt a number James McClain, a salesman with lnvestn1ent Arms Inc., admits offacto11 into consideration, including the restitution and her lack CINCINNATI (AP) - Officials in the Cincinnati Public he has received a few puzzled looks when visiting Medina Counof a crilninal record. ty businesses last week to show off the $2,995 firearm, MASON, W.Va. -Victoria Lambert White, 77, Mason, died Saturday, March 17, 2001 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was born April 11, 1923 in Harts, W.Va., daughter of the late John C. and Martha Robinson Lambert, she was a homemaker. She is survived by her husband, Sidney C. White of Mason; a daughter and son-in-law, Lois A. and Dale M. Payne of Glouster; five sisters, Cuba Dempsey, Lona Browning, Mollie Dalton, Melva Dempsey and Bernice Tomblin, alL of Harts; a brother, Claude T. Lambert of Harts; a grandson; .land several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death bjr a brother, Floyd Lambert. . Services were held at 1 p.m. today, Monday, March 19, 2001 , m Fogelsong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Billy Zuspan officiating. Burial was in Kirkland Cemetery.Visitation was held in the funeral home today from 10 a.m. until the rime of services. Obituaries Nurses must repay overtime Lula Shaffer POMEROY - Lula Shaffer, 9,1, of Pomeroy, died on Saturday, March 17, 2001 at the extended care unit of Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. She was born on July 27, 1909 in Pliny, West Virginia, daughter of the late Noah Myers and Sarah Martin Myers.' She was a homemaker. Surviving are a niece and her husband, Betty and Bob Pooler of Middleport, and five nephews and their wives, Charlene and Inez Roy, and Bob and Hazel Roy, all of Racine, Ronnie arid Faye Myen, and Mike and Margie Myers, both of Caldwell, and R;ay and Grace Myers of Athens. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by two husbands, Cassa Rose and Bonney Shaffer, her brothers and sisters, Marie, Mary, Jane, Liza, Laurel, Rielly, Ed, John, Jim and Hetzel; and an adopted sister, Laurel. Private graveside services will be conducted for the family, with the Rev. Mark Morrow officiating. Arrangements were completed by Fishcr-Acree Funeral Home in Middleport. There will be no calling hours. · Forecast concems boaters LTV may shed plant Park deer get birth conbol · Bonus part of incentive plan · Zoo: no outbreak of bird TB Woman buried for third time Ex-clerk pts probation ·Rille memorializes town history 1\No districts cut class size · Evangelist says Wife won't . survive If she leaves his home , , ·' • DELAWARE "(AP) -An evangelist whose wife has been declared incompetent says she won't survive if she leaves his home. "They will put her in a nursing . home, that'! what they said," the Rev. Leroy Jenkins said Saturday at the home, part of his Heiling Waters Cathedral compound north of Columbus. "If she goes our of this house, she is going to die:" Eloise Thomas Jenkins was declared incompetent Friday by Franklin County Probate Judge Lawrence. Belskis, who selected state Sen. Ben Espy of Columbus as Mrs. Jenkins' guardian. The jud~'s ruling suggested Jenkins might have taken advantage of his wife, whose remaining wealth from a lottery jackpot nine years ago is estimated at $2 nlillion. Belskis also asked prosecutors ·to investigate large withdrawals from her bank accounts. Jenkins told The Columbus Dispatch for a story Sunday that the decision amazed hini. "Are they going to prosecute me for marrying her?" he asked. . 1 Jenkins, 6f, had asked for legal guardianship of his 76year-old wife, as had Mrs. Jenkins' sister and a Colum•bus lawyer who had served as Mrs.]ertkins and her 'first husband who have h'l · ' · no ~ t dr~~· won $~. 9 mtllion ut tht Ohro Super' Lotto in 1992 and split the money. Jenkins repeatedly said he does not want his wife's · money. He said his ministry is seen nationwide on satellite ·television and is thriving, with assets worth several million dollars and no deb(. · "Our church is doing betguardian for Mrs.Jehkltls' late ter financially than it has done in yC:ars," he said. · husband. . ·He also said that two Although the judge said it wasn't in the woman's best months ago, he turned dowri interest to remain with Jenk- an offer from a woman who ins, the minister hopes she told 'him she had bought a million--dollar mansion in · can stay. "I am going to talk to Espy Ocala, Fla., and wanted to to see if he will let her stay give it to him. He declined to here as long as he controls her identify the woman. money," he said. ''It breaks my · Mrs. Jenkins said she thinks heart that they can destroy the family dispute over her her life." well-being ,is ·t he result of sibMrs. Jenkins has lived with ling greed. · the evangelist since Novem"! have two greedy sisters," ber, a month before her hus- she sa.id. "They think I am band, Roy, died Dec. 27. She going to give Leroy a dime and Jenkins were married 16 and they want a dollar. days later, on Jan. 12. "They were . never there Mrs. Jenkins and her first when I needed. them. All they husband, who have. no chilare doing is looking (<ir a dren, won $6.9 nlillion in the handout, but now it's about Ohio Super Lotto in 1992 time for me to take care of and split the money. "I don't see why I have to Eloise." She said she has loved Jenkmove," she said. "But if Leroy ins since she literally bumped tells me to go, I'll go." Jenkins said his wife has into him on a Columbus gained 12 1/2 pounds since street after one of his services. "I kissed him on the cheek moving in with him. three times, saying 'I love "And they said she was dying of malnutrition before you. I love you. I lo.Ve you;" she." came here," he said. she said. •II • A SPECIAL SECTION ' In The e ~qtnt ~leasant ~egtster • ~aUtpoHs 11Batlp m:rtbune • Pomeroy Daily Sentinel _Advertising Deadline: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 2001 12:00Noon .I Insertion Date: FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 2001 Call "ave Harris or Debbie Call D_ • For Mor·e Information 992-2156 Juvenile missin1 .Vktoria White tuates with the stock market. Before October, the only savings option the authority offered was the tuition credit plan . Now called the Guaranteed Savings Fund, this plan lets parents buy tuition credits or "units" that lock in today'• college prices. A unit costs S51 and, on average, it takes I 00 units to pay for tuition for one year at a public, four-year Ohio university. Mote-expensive schools require more units and less-expensive schools, fewer units. This plan is guaranteed by the state. Units grow at about -the same rate- 5 percent to 6 percent- that tuition has increased. Both savings plans can be used at state, private and out-of-state schools . House fromPipA1 and not due back for a week when Householder dropped his pbn on state leaders, who were caught offguard. . . Mary Anne Sharkey, Taft's 1.....r<ommunioations. director, said the governor learned of the plan after someone in the .. speaker's office phoned a top Taft aide on Sunday night. It hit the papers Monday morning. Householder brushed aside questions about the tinting. "He introduced his budget . · and I certainly didn't have any input on 'his education plan. . , We just did what the House had to do," Householder said. "I think that we have three very reasonably minded peo: pie who are going to sit and a ; room and talk alitde bit about : all this." • Householder's plan is estimated to spend $3 billion in new funding over the next twO yeart, compared With the ; Republicans' S1.3 billion plan • and Tatt's $800 million solu•• tion. . • The events widened a rift in protocol that has emerged since the new General Assembly - with Finan and first: year speaker Householder in : charge - · took over in Janu• ary , Even earlier, Republican : lawmakers had grumbled ; about Tatt's proposal to elimi; nate budgetary mandates the · d o f sc h ooI. dis•• state tequ•re • • •• Correction Polley .' . •'• • • •t Our main concern in all stories Is to be accurale. If you know of an error In 11 story. call 1he newsroom al (740) 992-2156. News Departments The main number Ia 992·21 56. Department extentton1 are: Cleaning starts 1 •• ••• • • • Claoollled Ads Ext. 5 To send ..mall dallysentiO.IOyahoo.com Gannett- 59 General Eleclrlc- 40~ GKNLY -10~ Hartey Davidson 37~ Kmart-8.~ Kroger- 23~ Lands End - 25). Lid. -15'11 OAk Hill Financial 13~ area's weather will be appropriate for the arrival of spring this week , forecasters said. Dry skies and mild temperatures are expected until Wednesday, the first day of spring, the National Weather Service said. Highs on Tuesday will be 50-55. Lows on Tu esday night will be in the 30s. Sunse t tomght will be at 6:42 , ~ nd sunrise on Tu esday is at 6:35 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Mo stly clear. Low 30 . to 34. Lig ht east wind. Tu esday... Be-coJning cloudy. H1 gh m th e mid 50s. EJSt wind 5 to I 0 mph. Tuesday night ... Cloudy. Low in the upper 30s. Extended forecast: Wednesday... A chance of rain during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. High in the mid 50s. Thursday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Low 30 to 35 and high 53 to 58 . Friday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers during the day, then a chance 'o f snow or rain showers during the night. Low in the mid 30s and high 42 to 47. Saturday... Mostly cloudy with a chan ce of snow o r rain showers. Low ii1 the lower 30s and high 40 to 45. Sunday... M ostly cloudy with a cilJn Ct' o f snow or rain showers. Low nea r 30 and high 39 t<;> 44 : .., . m i1lion accounts w o rth $21 G million . Moore encouraged current and former Ohio residents to visit the Department of Commerce's at said David L. Moore, superin- website · tendent of unclaimed funds. www. c om . stat~:.oh . us to The total value of the check to see if they have :tccounts to be advertised, un claimed funds waiting to which include only those be claimed. accounts turned over to th e In additioll, individuals can state within the past year, is write to the Division of $34,783.54. The adverttsed Unclaimed Funds and pronames will appear in alpha- vide the full name to be betical order by the owner's researched, along with the last knmvn city and then in counties in which the person alphabeti cal order by the may have resided. The diviowner's last name. sion's address is 77 S. High St., Meigs County accounts Columbus, Ohio 43266total $128,995 .16, and the 0545. largest account listed is the Individuals may also contact Herbert Stafford Estate, with their county treasurer's office a value of $5,085.29. where advertisements (or pre- · Including the accounts vious years and lists of being advertised, the divisioh accounts under $50 are often is holding a statewide total of available for review. Funds from PageAl Six firefighters buy fire truck to ke~p it in community WOOSTER."(AP) -When this ciry put its 40-year-old · fire truck up for auction, some firefighters rescued it with their bid. Mike Sigg, director of administration for Wooster, was pleased. He said the community can look forward to seeing the 1961 Seagrave Fire Truck from time to time. But those times will be ceremonial rather than emergencies. The pumper truck was a big-ticket item at Saturday's 26th annual Wooster Rotary Club Gallery Antique Auction. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Rockwell- 42), Rocky Boots - 4'• AD Shell - 56,, . Saara-36~ Shoney's- 1 Wol-Man- 47 Wendy's - 22,, Worthington- gi, Dally stock reports are tho 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous OVB-25 BBT -34l, Peoples - 17~ Premier- Pomeroy, . Ohio. f.i'• day's transactions, pro· vlded by Smith Part· ners at Advost Inc. ol Gallipolis. Second·class poatage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newapaper Association. Po•tm..ter: Send address correc· tlont to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court . St., Pomeroy, Ohio 457e9. New Arr val! Subscription rates ly c•rrter or molar route $2 SS.70 · $104 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may rem~ In advance direct to · The Dally Senllnel. Credit will be given earner .each week. No subscription by mall permitted In area& where home Mall subscription In side Meigs Co unly 13 Weeks 26 Week& 52 Weeks ~:n .llJ SSJ . a~ 5105.56 R - OUIIIdo Molgo COuntv 13Weeko S2U5 26 Wilko $5!.68 52 Wilko $109.72 You rnay experience brief seroice intern.tptions. Please be asswed we will do · everything to keep intern.tptions to a • • mmunum .• CHESTER • JASON AND NATASHA RIDENOUR ANNOUNCE THE BIRTH OF THEIR FIRST CHILD, A DAUGHTER, ABBIE LYNN, BORN OH JIUIUAAV 14, 2001, AT "HOlZER H OSPtTAL, IN GALUPOUS, 0HID, SHE WEIGHED 6 POUNDS, 7 OUNCES. AND 20 INCHES LONG • MATERNAL GRANDPARENTS ARE SnvE HAMILTON OF COOLYILLE AND TERE8A KENDALL OF TROY, 0H10. PATERNAL GRANDPARENTS ARE ROBERTA R1DENOUR OF POMEROY AND JOHN AND KAREN RIDENOUR OF carrier ltNtce Is available. Ext. 4 EMS runs tri-cou ntv Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., or Circulation TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 meets at the hall in Tuppers Plains at 7 p.m. on Thursday. There will be a special drawing. POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated two complaints and arrested two individuals: • A · Pepsi machine at Ritchie's Auto Sales was recendy broken into and an TUPPERS PLAINS unknown amount of money Trustees of the Tuppers Plains was taken; Christian Cemetery will begin • An auto accide~t was invesremoving flowers and other tigated early Saturday. Jared W. Smith was eastbound on Ohio grave decorations on April I . 681 when he fell asleep at the Anything to be saved should be wheel and ran of the right side removed before then. The $25 annual maintenance fee is due of the road. The vehicle struck a fence for each grave. owned by Robert 'Keaton. There was no injuries and Smith was cited for failure to POMEROY- Units of the control; • Melissa Stacy was arrested Meigs Emergency Service and charged with driving answered 10 calls for assistance under the ilifluence, lett of over the weekend. Units center and possession of mari- responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH juana. She is currendy awaiting Saturday, 11 :33 a.m., South her court date; • Roger Thompson was Secord, assisted by Pomeroy, arrested Friday night for Dorothy Roush; Holzer Med-' domestic violence. He is cur- ical Center; 3:Q8 p.m.,Valley Belle Road, rently being held in the Meigs County Jail pending his court .Ricky Deeter, treated; 4:12p.m. ,Valley Bolle Road, appearance. assisted by Racine, Ricky Deeter, Jackson General Hospital; 9:13 p.m., West Main Street, LETART- Spring cleanup assisted by Pomeroy, Angie of Letart falls Cemetery will begin soon. Those \vith grave Conlin, HMC; Sunday, 8:41 a.n1., Stiversville blankets and flowers they want Road, assisted by Racine as . to preserve are asked to remove First Responder, Greg Weddle, them by March 26. JGH; 7:07 p.m., Ohio 7, Willie Jones, Camden-Clark MemorPOMEROY -The annual ial Hospital. POMEROY observance of the American Saturday, 4:10 p.m., State Legion birthday will be held by Drew Webstet Post 39, Street, A ira Little, HMC. · Tuesday, with a 7 p.m. dinner at REEDSVILLE the Senior Citizens Center. · Sunday, 3:27 p.m., Coolville Road, Betty Delong, CCMH. p.n>. . RUTLAND The Legionnai~ of the Year will be selected and there will Saturday, 4:43 p.m., Mulberbe dinner music. Gerald ry Avenue, Lisa Haggy, HMC; Rought, commander, invites Sunday, 12:14 p.m., Salem legion and auxiliary members Street, Ariene Taylor, Pleasant and their spouses. Valley Hospital. USB -21 Ohio Volley Publlohlng Co. Ext. 14 Ext. 3 VFW meeting inddents City Holding - 1oY, 'Federal Mogul - · 3), (USPS 21 3-HD) 0111y Advartlolng MIDDLEPORT Daily prayer gatherings are being held in preparation for the Power Team Ministry, March 28-April I. . Today from 6:30 to 7 p.m . a prayer session will be held at the Rejoicing Life Church in Middleport, and. Tuesday's schedule will be 10 to 10:30 a.m. at ·th e Abundant Grace Church, and from 10:30 to 11 :1 .m. at the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church both in Middleport. Sheriff probes _ Ext. 13 Other aervlcea Power Team BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The LOCAL STOCKS Niwe • •• ' .• manager REEDSVILLE Riverview Garden Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Reedsville Church of Christ. The program will including making Easter favors a a nuning home. Party slated Ext. 12 General Dry in area until Wednesday aeanupset ono-k One month Ono yur • VALLEY WEATHER Garden dub POMEROY - A report of a missing juvenile is being investigated the by Meigs County Sheriff's Department. According to the sheriff's deparm1ent, Tiffany N. Priddy, 17, was recendy reported as missing by her parents, Gary and Arika Priddy of Rudand. Priddy was last seen. on March 12 along Main Street in Pomeroy. Priddy is 5 feet tall, weighs . 92 pounds and has brown eyes and hair. Anyone knowing of Priddy's whereaboutl can contact the Meigs County Sherifl's Office at 740-992-3371. triers, but did not pay for. The lawmakers felt they were not · given credit for the work they did, Finan rolled out the Senate : Republicans' funding plan the day after Taft introduced his own in the State of the Sute spe~ch. A week later, Householder introduced a barebones funding plan, saying he · .didn't think anyone believed Taft's or Finan's plans would meet a Supreme Court ,mandate to fix the way Ohio funds public schools. The top-level scene stealing and one-upmanship is a far cry from the 1997 school funding debate, which began after the Supreme Court's original ruling that the way Ohio funds its schools is unconstitutional. After some harsh critictsm ·of the court's decision, thenGov. George Voinovich, Finan and then-Speaker Jo lrnn Davidson, all . Republicans, focused on a single plan.1f~at one failed, but by May 19.98, the three were able to g~~. a sales-tax increase before ~t- . .ers, who ultimately rejected it. But through the 15 mon~hs that the issue dominat~d Statehouse politics, they worked with one voice, for the most part. , Householder, thanks to term liniits, became speaker after just four yean in the House. Davi(lson waited 1f!. years and Finan I9 years to · AEP- 44,• assume control of their cham- Arch Coal ~ 22~ ben. · It may be that House-. . Akzo- 43'1'. , 21 holder, who passed over ~T=~~:c 3~ ' Davidson's choice to become ,, AT&T- 22'1. · c h angmg · th e. rul es. BankOne-34~ spea ke r, ts Bob Evans- 19\ BorgWamer- 42 Champion - 2'o ' . Charming Shops 5,,_ The Daily Sentinel Reader Services The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 LOCAL BRIEFS Deaths Record numbers enrolled in prepaid tuition plan CLEVELAND {AP) -The Ford Motor Co. decided to keep its Cleveland Casting Pbnt closed into a new work week. The pbnt, which has about 2,500 employees, is being disinfected after an outbreak of Legionnaires' disease. Four Ford worken were diagnosed with the disease and two have died. Ford has been cleaning the plant and had hoped to open it alter the weekend. But Ford spokesman Ed Lewis said Sunday at the plant that about 500 worken who would have report•d at midnight for their Monday shift were told the plant would not open then. "We are making significant progress in our disinfection process, and we expect to open in the next day or so," Lewis said. "Ford will return to full production when government health and safety authorities complete their review." Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • CHE STER. . H· i·Gnt~NDPAAENTS r.>:r .1, ~ ,H AMI L.TON AN O THio. LATE EDGAR HAMILJON OF Clo ~ rt HVILd... M~:~.rF;t.N~t OHIO, AND ELLA .MAE SANNER OP TROY, OHIO. .. • PATiiRNAIL OREAT-GRANDMRENTS ARE BOB AND . . MARILYNN TAUIIELL AND PAUUNI RIDENOUR AND THE LATE . . ~ BUEL RIDENOUR, ALL OP CHESTER. ' ~ ~ •••••••••••••• Cai/1-800-800-CABLE • 877 ·998·3407 �Opinion The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel prw-1419fiiiiii.((IIGll1 9 WIIWIIIIO PageA4 Mo..ay, Mllrch 11,10014 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax; 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chari- HOiftlch Gen•ral Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor " Diane Kay Hill Controller I.AitMr to 1M ~dilrw tUe wtlc<HtU. TINy slttnlld H WfltluJn 300 word~. ,tU ltntm an ndJfrct tD <ldhinr and"'"'' IH sirMtl •IWilnellltU MJ/wu end &eWJ,Ihotlt n!Uftbtr. No IIMifrwd ktlfn wiU brt publbhtd. Lflltn sholll4 IH in pod IMit, MMn11U., iwus, I'UH pu~~JMiiriu Tlu Ol'iniotll upnsttd in thf rolMm11 IH/Qw tw tlu t:tHUtniMI fl/lht OltW V.U.)' P11blishinr Co. 'r ttlhorlal board, ,.,.,.,. otlterwiu Mltd. .. .' NATIONAL VIEWS ··. Wakeup majority in the Senate, agreement on controversial issues was hard to come by in a hamstrun g political arena. ... · Closer to home that likely m,eans a delay in funding, and starting constru ction on an $18.5 million higher education center for Yakima Valley Community College. Another quake casualty could be a $25 million building to house the music program on the campus of Central Washington University in Ellensburg. Reasonable people realize that damage repair has to take priority over new projects. And as long as the local projecls are only delayed, not eliminated since the case for them has been made, we have to do our part. ... Extraordinary events call for extraordinary responses, but let them at least be in the spirit of bipartisan reason and commitment to doing what's best for the public's interests. The public, in turn, must be ready to offer understanding and support as we put the state back together .... • The Kansas City Star, 011 Cheney's healt!J: Vice President Dick Cheney's latest round of heatt trouble, together with his aides' latest round of trouble explaining what happened, underscores the need for Cheney to provide the public with a fuller and more accurate report on his health history and current medical condition. The evasions and stonewalling on this subject have gone on since last year's campaign. Aides are happy to provide trivial information - woeful tales of how Cheney is skipping sweets, for example - and positive general assessments of his health. The vice president has not released his full medical records, creating the distinct impression that his problems are more serious than he and his aides have indicated.... This issue has assumed more and more importance as it has become clear how central the vice president's role has become in the new admipistration, including heavier responsibilities on Capitol Hill than most vice presidents have faceq. Cheney is entitled to some degree of medical privacy in certain areas. He owes the public a far better picture of his health history and current medical condition than he has so far been willing to provide. TODAY IN HISTORY believing that sex should be reserved for marriage. I also was not crazy about the idea of marriage and commitment, and spent many years avoiding both. Because of this, I remained a virgin until I was 29. At that time, I mer '·'Wayne;' and decided it was time to give up my virginity. I am very fond ofWayne. I love his intellect and his personality. I love to talk to him and feel very comfortable with him. The problem is this: After the novelty wore off, I concluded that sex is highly overrated. I have to pretend in order to get it over with. Wayne is lousy in bed and has gained so much weight in the last few years that I find him physically unattractive. Meanwhile, all he talks about IS marriage, and it scares the daylights out of. me. ' KILPATRICK'S VIEW Ann Landers ADVICE I don't want to end our relationship, but I am not interested in marrying Wayne. However, if I told him, I fear he would go to pieces. He has madd a lot of sacrifices for me (even though I never asked him to), and I feel guilty not wanting to sleep with him anymore. Please help m e. - Just Friends in New Hampshire Dear Just Friends: The hon orable thing to do is to level with Wayne and ·r " know, I did not have any involvement; you know, and I'm just very disappoint-' ', ed. ... "Oh. you know, as I have said in the, past, there were.many. many people who, spoke to me or, you know, asked me to pass on information .... Wit.h respect to Mr. Cunningham, I know that. he .is, you know, a fine lawyer and a fine man ..." Getting back to her brother: "He was a frequent guest at the White House, you COLUMNIST know ... Well, you know, I h ear so many, rumors all the time that, you know, I. pretty good case ... Britain and the Unit- really, you know, vague rumors don 'b ed States have got a special relationship." mean anything ·to me anymore." Again, HAVE, sir! Just "have." The "got," sir, is on the matter of her brother's involve-, rnent: "I was heartbro~en and. jhqok~P, redundant. ' · by it and, yo u know, immediately saiq What about the budge!) The president · had a promise 'to voice. '.'We 'lfC going to this. You know, this is a tercihle misjudgslow the rate of growth of the budget ment and the money had to be returned .. down." Mr. Bush was so pleased with You know, this is a very sad matter to m~ · that syntax he repeated• himself: "We'll personally." To sum up: "Well, you know, I'm very be slowing the rate of growth of the budget down." At least he doesn't pro- dis.appointed about what's gone on fo( pose to .slow the rate of growth of the the last weeks .... I have gotten up every . day and worked as hard as I can to be the budget up. The rigors of the ' campaign trail best senator I can be. And that's what I should have prepared the country for the · intend to do.You know, I'm here to meet president's pratfalls. At one point he with my staffs about our legislative ageninformed us that "more and more of our da .... So I have my hands full being a imports come from overseas." He offered senator, learning the ropes, you know, a solution to the country's economic •working with my colleagues. And I'm woes that is simple and straightforward: having a really good time doing it, but of "We ought to make the pie higher." A course I'm disappointed and saddened that, you know, these matters are up." noble aspiration. ' So spoke Hillary, speaking the speech While the president was. having his of La-La Land. Granunarwise, her sentroubles, Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton tences were better than Bush's, you was having hers. She called a press conknow, but him and her would make a ference to disclaim ~ny role in the rash great team. You know. of pardons. "You know, it came as a surllrise to me." Had she spoken to her husOames j Kilpatrick is a columni!l for .Uni· band about his acts of clemency? "You versa/ Press Syndicate.) BUSINESS MIRROR Challenges awa# Americas economic recovery· BY JoHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK - So why, you might ask, are so many investors relying on a one-half point cut in interest rates and a measly $1.6 trillion tax cut spread over 10 years to bail them out of the great market collapse? It might rake a lot more than that, because something like $4 trillion has disappeared from investor pocketbooks, and not in five years or 10, but in just the one year since the stock market began its lamentable descent. Ask the question and inevitably you are told it will raise confidence, and that might be tru e. But it will hardly lift it to the irrationally exuberant levels that created those easy tril!ions. Billions at best. Investor ·confidence alone jsn't likely to reunite the love affair with stocks. Distrust has been sown, and when it enters any relationship, things are seldom the same. There won't be any irrational exuberance for a while. For one thing, millions of Baby Boomers were known to have taken what they felt was their last shot at becoming wealthy. Now, chagrined, older and nearer retirement, they're not likely to take such risks again. More likely, their confidence be expressed in slow, steady· increments, will .. U.S. consumer confidence, no matter turn in better shape than such nerds. how its recovers; isn't likely to impress ·Their equity intact, they ·can now refiforeign investors. Their nerves frayed in nance their mortgages at lower rates, foreign financial wars, they can't be painlessly reducing their monthly ·payblamed if they call their money home to menrs and hastening the day when they watch over it. can burn the mortgage and use the funds Institutions such as !llUtual funds aren't for retirement. likely to act with the same abandon, Contrast their position with that o'f bordering · on '' recklessness, that they their neighbors who borrowed ~n their exhibited over the past few years. Not, swollen home equity to invest in stocks, ~ th e mt1rru · · 'datmg · that is, if they want to continue handling lost 1·t , and now 1ace people's pensions. prospect of monthly payments into and No matter what the Federal Reserve beyond retirement. does, it shouldn't surprise anyone to see small investo;t! biding their time, disdainThe challenge to the latter hci~holds inS risk, wall!ltg for proof before acting, is but a small example of what n¥aY fac'~ and then seeking jus- the entire co.nsumer sector and itl confirather than .~cting tification. dence, and in fact th~ whole economy. America's ! households have also You just ~on't lose $4 trilliop one year relearned some basics, one being that · and risk everything in an a~;tempt to there are uses for their money other than make It back the next. Maybe it can be investing in .stocks and spending what's accomplished in a few years, but maybe left over. '!;hey can, for example, reduce, not until a new and fearless generation their home mortgages. · takes over. During the bull market, that idea was A tax cut and help from th e Federal trampled. Those who dutifully kept pay- Reserve might bring some color back to ing down the mortgage were viewed as the economy and maybe the securities squares. Didn't they know it was silly tO markets. But while the assistance might tie up funds if1 a house when that idle seem substantial, it seems pale against the money could be tripled and quadrupled challenge. . transferring it to their broker? a~hn Cunniff Is a business analyst for 1'/re simply Nobody has emerged from the down- AssDtiated Prm.) . · · bf . be held on April 21 at Albany Grange Hall beginning at 2 p.m. Ail five degrees will be exemplified. There will be a potluck supper. The Meigs County Grange banquet has been POMEROY - A meeting will be held on set for April 27. Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Public Library to discuss plans for a class reuriion for the Meigs High School Class of 1979. Anyone interested in helping to plan and host the event is requested to attend. Those POMEROY - The Meigs County Health who have questions, or wish to help but are .unable to attend the meeting, may contact Department will · host a Maximizing Office Based Immunizations Program (MOB[) Jamie Johnson at 1-740-992-3033. Efforts are being made to get up-to-date training in the conference room at the addresses on classmates so that information Pomeroy Library March 29. The 2 to 4 p.m. session will be conducted on the planned reunion can be mailed. Name, address, telephone number and e-mail by Lynn Smith, RN, of the Ohio University address should be sent to the Reunion Plan- College of Osteopathic Medicine Communining Committee, c/o Jamie Johnson, 35751 ty Service Programs. The MOB! continuing education program Wolfpen Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769; or ewill provide ~urrent and practical childhood mailed to mhsl979reunion@hotma.il.com immunization inforntati.on. Course content includes immunization recommendations and new vaccine information, childhood immunization sch~dule, missed opportunities and common misconceptions, immunization RACINE -A program on the causes and tracking, and childhood immunization initiastudy of earthquakes was presented by Emma tive. According to Margie Skidmore, RN, direcAsl)ley,le~turer, at a recent meeting of Racine tor of nursing at the health department, the Grange. Ashley talked about the recent earthquake training will focus on increasing awareness of in Oregon, previous earthquakes in the Unit- the need to vaccinate children at an early age. ed States including Ohio, and earthquake Children need 80 percenl of their vaccinations in the first 2 years of life to protect them !inJmranc:e which is available. Mary Virginia Easterday conducted the against disease, disability, and even death, said annual baking contest. In pineapple cookies, Skidmore. first place went to Easterday, second to Keith There have been mimy innovations in Ashley, and third to Geraldine Cross. The immunizations since the first vaccination was winner of the youth baking contest in choco- administered by Dr. Edward jenner 200 yean ago, ' and more continue to be made, she late coconut bars was Whitney Ashley, As for community service, members were noted. These innovations help to reduce the asked to bring in their pop tabs, eye glasses, number of vaccine-preventable diseases, disand soup labels at the next meeting to send in abilities, and death. to the Ohio State Grange. A discussion of the Nationwide vaccination is at an all-time high and diseases are at an all-time low, new rules on the ABC quilts was reviewed. [n legislative affairs, members were cau- according to Skidmore. Vaccine preventable diseases have been tioned to watch for any proposals being considered for Ohio's changes in the school reduced by more tha11 99 percent since the funding, One prominent proposal was a min- introduction of vaccines. Infant immunizaimum real estate tax, which is likely to mean tion is a simple and inexpensive way to promuch high property taxes in poorer, rural tect children from 10 potentially deadly infecr;ious diseases . For every dollar spent on areas like Meigs County. The Ohio State Grange legislative confer- immunizations as much as $29 .00 can be ence was held Saturday night· at Friendly saved in direct or indirect medical costs, Hills Campground near Zanesville. Featured explained the nurse. legislator was U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland. She said that in Meigs County the childRecent actions of the Bush administration hood immunization rate is 68 percent for regarding the privacy of medical records was children 24 months of age and under. The discussed Though the administration is sup- rate of immunization here has increased by porting some privacy, the degree of privacy is eight percent in the past 2 years but the rate in question as businesses are obtaining their still falls below the national objective of a 90 worker's medical records and using the infor- percent immuni2ation rate for children in this mation to determi~e continued employment, age group. The Immunization Action Plan at the it was reported. Under youth activities, the Meigs County Meigs County Health Department has a · Grange youth met Sunday at Golden Corral childhood immunization clinic every Tuesday in Gallipolis for their annual meeting. Mid- and provides immunizations to children free Atlantic Youth Conference will be April 20- of charge. Pediatricians, family practtttoners, nursing 22 at Ocean City, N .J. A youth gathering will be [jeld at Pleasantville Grange Hall on professionals, and allied health professionals are encouraged t0 attend the free MOB! March 24. The Ohio State Grange acknowledged the training. Continued Nursing Education and .donation"to deaf activities of Racine Grange. Continued Medical Educati.on units. are · 'In community service, the Women's Activities being offered. r To register for ..the conference, contact .c;ommittee sppnsored a student at the local Sim at the Meigs County Health Courtney high school for an FFA student. . . Announce was a regional degree day will Department, 992-6626. Immunization training to be offered Sidewalk grammarians score one over leadership ·~ When Bill Clinton was campaigning for the presidency in 1992, he made an urgent appeal to voters. "Give AI Gore and I a chance," he pleaded. We sidewalk grammarians popped him a good one. Oxfqrd graduates should know the difference betWeen "I" and "me." Fair is fair. At his press conference on Feb. 22, President Bush committed acts of grammaticide that demand a nonpartisan pop. Our leader was asked.about his upcoming visit with England's Prime Minister Tony Blair. "Laura and I are looking forward to having a private dinner with he and Mrs. Blair Friday night." Aaargh! Mr. Bush· ought to know better. HIM, sir! Yem m:re looking forward to 'having dinner with HIM and Mrs. Blair. Gracious! The gentleman demonstrated his mastery of the spaghetti sent ence in responding to a question about tax reduction. He said: "First of all, I think given the choice between · increasing the baselines of the budget, the extent to which it had been increased in the past, and passing rponey back to the people, I think Mr. Greenspan - not to pu't words in his mouth- but it seems like - why don't I just put some words in his mouth? it seems like what he said in his testimony is he'd rather see tax relief rather than Increasing the size of the budget beyond the needs of the country." Mr. Bush has an affection for "have got." He told the press, " I've got too much to do ... I think I've got the Congress' attention ... We've got to do a better job of working with the Colombian government ... I've got a good relationship with President Fox ... I've got a Monday. March 11. 2001 Dear Ann Landers: My husband tell him how you feel . He may not "betraying" his confidence. It makes me sad that my father can- and I recently spent the night at my want to settle for being 'just friends;' but this is a risk you must take. After not enjoy his life. All of us are affected in-laws' home. The next morning, my time passes and you see what's out by his depression, even though he mother-in-law informed my husband there, Wayne might look a lot better believes he is hiding it well . Please, that she heard us making love during Ann, remind the physicians in your the night. She said it was improper ro to you. Dear Ann Landers: My 76-year- reading audience who treat elderly do that in someone else's home and old father has been chronically patients to be on the lookout for the "noise" ruined the night's sleep for depressed much of his life. However, depression, and to ask about it as part her and her husband. Ann, I thought we were being verY he is so stigmatized by the "D" word of their routine checkup. Depressed that he has lived without treatment all people can mask their symptoms, and discreet and quiet. If there is such an these years. bringing up the subject may open the etiquette rule, I will apologize to my Last fall, he finally confided in my door for those who are too embar· in-laws and never do this again. Please mother that he was miserable and said rassed to do it themselves. - Daugh- tell me who is .right. - In the Mood at the Wrong Time he would discuss it with his doctor. ter in San Antonio Dear Daughter: Please don 't Dear [n the Mood : No need to Of course, he did no such thing. He says It's up to the doctor to pick up on depend on the doctor to "pick up" . revisit the subj ect, but by all means, his dep ression and ask about it. I have signs of your Dad's depression, Call refrain from making love at yo ur in begged my mother to call his doctor your father's physician, and tell him laws' home in the future. It seems to before his next appoint'm enr and what you've observed so he can pro- me that knowing you have a listen ing mention the depression, but she says ceed to help the dear man. Time is audien ce wou ld make the experience Dad wou ld never forgive her for important.rGet moving. awkward at best. MHS Class of 1979 plans reunion . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, March 19, the 78th day of2001.There are 287 days left in the year. This is the date the swallows traditionally return to the San Juan Capistrano Mission in California. Today's Highlight in History: On March 19, 1920, the U.S. Senate rejected, for a second time, the Treaty ofVersailles by a vote of 49-35, falling short of the two-thirds majority needed for approval. On this date: In 1859, the opera "Faust" by Charles Gounod premiered in Paris. In 1917, the Supreme Court upheld the eight-hour work day for railroads. In 1918; Congress approve!l daylight-saving time. In 1931, Nevada legalized gambling. In .1941, Jim1.lly Dorsey and Orchestra recorded "Green Eyes" and "Maria Elena" for Decca Records. In 1945, about 800 people were killed as Kamikaze planes attacked the U.S. carrier Franklin off Japan,. but. the ·ship was saved. In 1945, Adolf Hitler issued. his so-called " Nero Decree," ordering the destru ction ·of German facilities that could fall into Allied hands. · In 1951, Herman Wouk's war novel "The Caine Mutiny" was published. In 1976, Buckingham , Palace announced the separation of Princess Margaret and her husband, the Earl of Snowdon, after 16 years of marriage. In 1979, the U.S. House of R epresentatives began televising its day-to-cby business. Ten years ago: The Labor Department reported that con·sum er prices, benefiting from a big monthly decline in gasoline prices, had edged upward only two-tenths of a percentage point the previous month. Five years ago: Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole wrapped up the Republican presidential nom ination with solid primary victories in four Midwes ter n. states. Dear Ann Landers: I grew up SO .CIETY NEWS & NOTES Disaster reliif necessat] but don )t forget pressing projects • Yakima Herald-Republic in Washington, of! post-quake budget flegotiatiofls: Maybe we can just call it a magnitude-6.8 wake-up call. Before the devastating earthquake rattled the NorthweSl, our state Legislature• wasn't exactly being noted for blinding speed and accomplishment in the current legislative session. Hampered by a 49-49 tie in the House and a one-vote Democratic the Bend . VU>man doesn't want to marry boJfriend, but doesn't want to ·end it, either Z'l ... Charles w. Govey Publisher _The_o_any_se~nt_inel....;..__----=8=-y Page AS Radne Granae leams about earthquakes The thester .Kitchen LOCAL HAPPENINGS MONDAY ATHENS- Southaasl Ohio Woodland lnteresl Group, 7 p.m. Alhens County Exlension office . 280 W. Union Slreet, Alhens. MIDDLEPORT - Altar workers for the Power Team, Ash Street Church, Monday at 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Ladias lor the Lord, women's Bible study, 9 a.m. Tuesday. All denominations welcome. McCook Circle, Ladies ol the Grand Army of the Republic, 7:15p.m., Tuesday, annex of Hope Baptisl Church. POMEROY- Terrific Tuesday at God's NET, 3 to 5:30p.m. Free meal , games and craHs lor youth . MIDDLEPORT - Revival through Sunday. Wesleyan Bi ble Holiness Church. Rev. Mark Hunter, evangelist. Services nighlly, 7:30p.m.; Sundayser· vices, 9:30 a.rn. and 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT- Brooks-Grant RACINE - Racine Village Camp, Sons of Union Veterans Council 7 p.m. Monday, · recessed meeting, at the munici· ol the Civil War, 7:15 p.m Tues· The Community Calendar is . published as a free service to pal building. ·day, annex of Hope Baptist non-profit groups wishing to Church. announce meetlnRB and spe· POMEROY- Pomeroy Alumni clal events. MIDDLEPORT - Major David Association, Monday, 7 p.m: at the home of Yvonne Young. POMEROY- Meigs County Right to Life, 7:30 Monday at lhe Pomeroy Library. POMEROY- Musical Monday al God's NET, 3 to 5:30 p.m. Free meal, games and guitar lesson lor youth. LETART- Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 5 p.m. at the office building. POMEROY- Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30p.m. Monday al the hall. Potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY POMEROY- Women's Auxil· ;ary, Veterans Memorial Hospi· tal, 1:30 ·p.m., conference room. We want your photos! The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines for submissions: . • Color 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. • Black-and-photographs are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; how, ever, please include a print along wrth the negative. • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast. • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wal· let size and no larger than 8 x 10. • Polarlod-type photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. • When submitting digital photos, be sure th e images are saved as high-resolution , high-quality JPEG files. • Advantix.type photographs are discouraged due to their unique sizes, which do not translate well to newspaper columns. Advantlx-type negatives are not accepted. Over the laet 11veral decadll, American women have come a long way In gaining equal opportunity and repreeentatlon In the bualneea world. . Thankl to the aoclal reform effort• and contribution• of so many women before them, American women today have the opportunity to puraue whatever career path or lifestyle they choose. In recognition of the countless achievements theae women realize In the buslneaa world and the American family, we are offering a way to aaluta your favorite Woman In Business. · · March 29, 2001 ~allipolts 1\ailp m:rtbune ~oint ~Ieasant l\egtster Pomeroy Daily Sentinel Dorothy jones Owner &. Stylist 15 years Dotty's Si)'le Salon 1234 Main Street Anytown,OH 555-4444 Deadline Is March 22, 2001 For Mor.e Information, Call Dave Harris or Debbl.e Call 992-2156 �Opinion The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel prw-1419fiiiiii.((IIGll1 9 WIIWIIIIO PageA4 Mo..ay, Mllrch 11,10014 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax; 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chari- HOiftlch Gen•ral Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor " Diane Kay Hill Controller I.AitMr to 1M ~dilrw tUe wtlc<HtU. TINy slttnlld H WfltluJn 300 word~. ,tU ltntm an ndJfrct tD <ldhinr and"'"'' IH sirMtl •IWilnellltU MJ/wu end &eWJ,Ihotlt n!Uftbtr. No IIMifrwd ktlfn wiU brt publbhtd. Lflltn sholll4 IH in pod IMit, MMn11U., iwus, I'UH pu~~JMiiriu Tlu Ol'iniotll upnsttd in thf rolMm11 IH/Qw tw tlu t:tHUtniMI fl/lht OltW V.U.)' P11blishinr Co. 'r ttlhorlal board, ,.,.,.,. otlterwiu Mltd. .. .' NATIONAL VIEWS ··. Wakeup majority in the Senate, agreement on controversial issues was hard to come by in a hamstrun g political arena. ... · Closer to home that likely m,eans a delay in funding, and starting constru ction on an $18.5 million higher education center for Yakima Valley Community College. Another quake casualty could be a $25 million building to house the music program on the campus of Central Washington University in Ellensburg. Reasonable people realize that damage repair has to take priority over new projects. And as long as the local projecls are only delayed, not eliminated since the case for them has been made, we have to do our part. ... Extraordinary events call for extraordinary responses, but let them at least be in the spirit of bipartisan reason and commitment to doing what's best for the public's interests. The public, in turn, must be ready to offer understanding and support as we put the state back together .... • The Kansas City Star, 011 Cheney's healt!J: Vice President Dick Cheney's latest round of heatt trouble, together with his aides' latest round of trouble explaining what happened, underscores the need for Cheney to provide the public with a fuller and more accurate report on his health history and current medical condition. The evasions and stonewalling on this subject have gone on since last year's campaign. Aides are happy to provide trivial information - woeful tales of how Cheney is skipping sweets, for example - and positive general assessments of his health. The vice president has not released his full medical records, creating the distinct impression that his problems are more serious than he and his aides have indicated.... This issue has assumed more and more importance as it has become clear how central the vice president's role has become in the new admipistration, including heavier responsibilities on Capitol Hill than most vice presidents have faceq. Cheney is entitled to some degree of medical privacy in certain areas. He owes the public a far better picture of his health history and current medical condition than he has so far been willing to provide. TODAY IN HISTORY believing that sex should be reserved for marriage. I also was not crazy about the idea of marriage and commitment, and spent many years avoiding both. Because of this, I remained a virgin until I was 29. At that time, I mer '·'Wayne;' and decided it was time to give up my virginity. I am very fond ofWayne. I love his intellect and his personality. I love to talk to him and feel very comfortable with him. The problem is this: After the novelty wore off, I concluded that sex is highly overrated. I have to pretend in order to get it over with. Wayne is lousy in bed and has gained so much weight in the last few years that I find him physically unattractive. Meanwhile, all he talks about IS marriage, and it scares the daylights out of. me. ' KILPATRICK'S VIEW Ann Landers ADVICE I don't want to end our relationship, but I am not interested in marrying Wayne. However, if I told him, I fear he would go to pieces. He has madd a lot of sacrifices for me (even though I never asked him to), and I feel guilty not wanting to sleep with him anymore. Please help m e. - Just Friends in New Hampshire Dear Just Friends: The hon orable thing to do is to level with Wayne and ·r " know, I did not have any involvement; you know, and I'm just very disappoint-' ', ed. ... "Oh. you know, as I have said in the, past, there were.many. many people who, spoke to me or, you know, asked me to pass on information .... Wit.h respect to Mr. Cunningham, I know that. he .is, you know, a fine lawyer and a fine man ..." Getting back to her brother: "He was a frequent guest at the White House, you COLUMNIST know ... Well, you know, I h ear so many, rumors all the time that, you know, I. pretty good case ... Britain and the Unit- really, you know, vague rumors don 'b ed States have got a special relationship." mean anything ·to me anymore." Again, HAVE, sir! Just "have." The "got," sir, is on the matter of her brother's involve-, rnent: "I was heartbro~en and. jhqok~P, redundant. ' · by it and, yo u know, immediately saiq What about the budge!) The president · had a promise 'to voice. '.'We 'lfC going to this. You know, this is a tercihle misjudgslow the rate of growth of the budget ment and the money had to be returned .. down." Mr. Bush was so pleased with You know, this is a very sad matter to m~ · that syntax he repeated• himself: "We'll personally." To sum up: "Well, you know, I'm very be slowing the rate of growth of the budget down." At least he doesn't pro- dis.appointed about what's gone on fo( pose to .slow the rate of growth of the the last weeks .... I have gotten up every . day and worked as hard as I can to be the budget up. The rigors of the ' campaign trail best senator I can be. And that's what I should have prepared the country for the · intend to do.You know, I'm here to meet president's pratfalls. At one point he with my staffs about our legislative ageninformed us that "more and more of our da .... So I have my hands full being a imports come from overseas." He offered senator, learning the ropes, you know, a solution to the country's economic •working with my colleagues. And I'm woes that is simple and straightforward: having a really good time doing it, but of "We ought to make the pie higher." A course I'm disappointed and saddened that, you know, these matters are up." noble aspiration. ' So spoke Hillary, speaking the speech While the president was. having his of La-La Land. Granunarwise, her sentroubles, Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton tences were better than Bush's, you was having hers. She called a press conknow, but him and her would make a ference to disclaim ~ny role in the rash great team. You know. of pardons. "You know, it came as a surllrise to me." Had she spoken to her husOames j Kilpatrick is a columni!l for .Uni· band about his acts of clemency? "You versa/ Press Syndicate.) BUSINESS MIRROR Challenges awa# Americas economic recovery· BY JoHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK - So why, you might ask, are so many investors relying on a one-half point cut in interest rates and a measly $1.6 trillion tax cut spread over 10 years to bail them out of the great market collapse? It might rake a lot more than that, because something like $4 trillion has disappeared from investor pocketbooks, and not in five years or 10, but in just the one year since the stock market began its lamentable descent. Ask the question and inevitably you are told it will raise confidence, and that might be tru e. But it will hardly lift it to the irrationally exuberant levels that created those easy tril!ions. Billions at best. Investor ·confidence alone jsn't likely to reunite the love affair with stocks. Distrust has been sown, and when it enters any relationship, things are seldom the same. There won't be any irrational exuberance for a while. For one thing, millions of Baby Boomers were known to have taken what they felt was their last shot at becoming wealthy. Now, chagrined, older and nearer retirement, they're not likely to take such risks again. More likely, their confidence be expressed in slow, steady· increments, will .. U.S. consumer confidence, no matter turn in better shape than such nerds. how its recovers; isn't likely to impress ·Their equity intact, they ·can now refiforeign investors. Their nerves frayed in nance their mortgages at lower rates, foreign financial wars, they can't be painlessly reducing their monthly ·payblamed if they call their money home to menrs and hastening the day when they watch over it. can burn the mortgage and use the funds Institutions such as !llUtual funds aren't for retirement. likely to act with the same abandon, Contrast their position with that o'f bordering · on '' recklessness, that they their neighbors who borrowed ~n their exhibited over the past few years. Not, swollen home equity to invest in stocks, ~ th e mt1rru · · 'datmg · that is, if they want to continue handling lost 1·t , and now 1ace people's pensions. prospect of monthly payments into and No matter what the Federal Reserve beyond retirement. does, it shouldn't surprise anyone to see small investo;t! biding their time, disdainThe challenge to the latter hci~holds inS risk, wall!ltg for proof before acting, is but a small example of what n¥aY fac'~ and then seeking jus- the entire co.nsumer sector and itl confirather than .~cting tification. dence, and in fact th~ whole economy. America's ! households have also You just ~on't lose $4 trilliop one year relearned some basics, one being that · and risk everything in an a~;tempt to there are uses for their money other than make It back the next. Maybe it can be investing in .stocks and spending what's accomplished in a few years, but maybe left over. '!;hey can, for example, reduce, not until a new and fearless generation their home mortgages. · takes over. During the bull market, that idea was A tax cut and help from th e Federal trampled. Those who dutifully kept pay- Reserve might bring some color back to ing down the mortgage were viewed as the economy and maybe the securities squares. Didn't they know it was silly tO markets. But while the assistance might tie up funds if1 a house when that idle seem substantial, it seems pale against the money could be tripled and quadrupled challenge. . transferring it to their broker? a~hn Cunniff Is a business analyst for 1'/re simply Nobody has emerged from the down- AssDtiated Prm.) . · · bf . be held on April 21 at Albany Grange Hall beginning at 2 p.m. Ail five degrees will be exemplified. There will be a potluck supper. The Meigs County Grange banquet has been POMEROY - A meeting will be held on set for April 27. Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Public Library to discuss plans for a class reuriion for the Meigs High School Class of 1979. Anyone interested in helping to plan and host the event is requested to attend. Those POMEROY - The Meigs County Health who have questions, or wish to help but are .unable to attend the meeting, may contact Department will · host a Maximizing Office Based Immunizations Program (MOB[) Jamie Johnson at 1-740-992-3033. Efforts are being made to get up-to-date training in the conference room at the addresses on classmates so that information Pomeroy Library March 29. The 2 to 4 p.m. session will be conducted on the planned reunion can be mailed. Name, address, telephone number and e-mail by Lynn Smith, RN, of the Ohio University address should be sent to the Reunion Plan- College of Osteopathic Medicine Communining Committee, c/o Jamie Johnson, 35751 ty Service Programs. The MOB! continuing education program Wolfpen Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769; or ewill provide ~urrent and practical childhood mailed to mhsl979reunion@hotma.il.com immunization inforntati.on. Course content includes immunization recommendations and new vaccine information, childhood immunization sch~dule, missed opportunities and common misconceptions, immunization RACINE -A program on the causes and tracking, and childhood immunization initiastudy of earthquakes was presented by Emma tive. According to Margie Skidmore, RN, direcAsl)ley,le~turer, at a recent meeting of Racine tor of nursing at the health department, the Grange. Ashley talked about the recent earthquake training will focus on increasing awareness of in Oregon, previous earthquakes in the Unit- the need to vaccinate children at an early age. ed States including Ohio, and earthquake Children need 80 percenl of their vaccinations in the first 2 years of life to protect them !inJmranc:e which is available. Mary Virginia Easterday conducted the against disease, disability, and even death, said annual baking contest. In pineapple cookies, Skidmore. first place went to Easterday, second to Keith There have been mimy innovations in Ashley, and third to Geraldine Cross. The immunizations since the first vaccination was winner of the youth baking contest in choco- administered by Dr. Edward jenner 200 yean ago, ' and more continue to be made, she late coconut bars was Whitney Ashley, As for community service, members were noted. These innovations help to reduce the asked to bring in their pop tabs, eye glasses, number of vaccine-preventable diseases, disand soup labels at the next meeting to send in abilities, and death. to the Ohio State Grange. A discussion of the Nationwide vaccination is at an all-time high and diseases are at an all-time low, new rules on the ABC quilts was reviewed. [n legislative affairs, members were cau- according to Skidmore. Vaccine preventable diseases have been tioned to watch for any proposals being considered for Ohio's changes in the school reduced by more tha11 99 percent since the funding, One prominent proposal was a min- introduction of vaccines. Infant immunizaimum real estate tax, which is likely to mean tion is a simple and inexpensive way to promuch high property taxes in poorer, rural tect children from 10 potentially deadly infecr;ious diseases . For every dollar spent on areas like Meigs County. The Ohio State Grange legislative confer- immunizations as much as $29 .00 can be ence was held Saturday night· at Friendly saved in direct or indirect medical costs, Hills Campground near Zanesville. Featured explained the nurse. legislator was U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland. She said that in Meigs County the childRecent actions of the Bush administration hood immunization rate is 68 percent for regarding the privacy of medical records was children 24 months of age and under. The discussed Though the administration is sup- rate of immunization here has increased by porting some privacy, the degree of privacy is eight percent in the past 2 years but the rate in question as businesses are obtaining their still falls below the national objective of a 90 worker's medical records and using the infor- percent immuni2ation rate for children in this mation to determi~e continued employment, age group. The Immunization Action Plan at the it was reported. Under youth activities, the Meigs County Meigs County Health Department has a · Grange youth met Sunday at Golden Corral childhood immunization clinic every Tuesday in Gallipolis for their annual meeting. Mid- and provides immunizations to children free Atlantic Youth Conference will be April 20- of charge. Pediatricians, family practtttoners, nursing 22 at Ocean City, N .J. A youth gathering will be [jeld at Pleasantville Grange Hall on professionals, and allied health professionals are encouraged t0 attend the free MOB! March 24. The Ohio State Grange acknowledged the training. Continued Nursing Education and .donation"to deaf activities of Racine Grange. Continued Medical Educati.on units. are · 'In community service, the Women's Activities being offered. r To register for ..the conference, contact .c;ommittee sppnsored a student at the local Sim at the Meigs County Health Courtney high school for an FFA student. . . Announce was a regional degree day will Department, 992-6626. Immunization training to be offered Sidewalk grammarians score one over leadership ·~ When Bill Clinton was campaigning for the presidency in 1992, he made an urgent appeal to voters. "Give AI Gore and I a chance," he pleaded. We sidewalk grammarians popped him a good one. Oxfqrd graduates should know the difference betWeen "I" and "me." Fair is fair. At his press conference on Feb. 22, President Bush committed acts of grammaticide that demand a nonpartisan pop. Our leader was asked.about his upcoming visit with England's Prime Minister Tony Blair. "Laura and I are looking forward to having a private dinner with he and Mrs. Blair Friday night." Aaargh! Mr. Bush· ought to know better. HIM, sir! Yem m:re looking forward to 'having dinner with HIM and Mrs. Blair. Gracious! The gentleman demonstrated his mastery of the spaghetti sent ence in responding to a question about tax reduction. He said: "First of all, I think given the choice between · increasing the baselines of the budget, the extent to which it had been increased in the past, and passing rponey back to the people, I think Mr. Greenspan - not to pu't words in his mouth- but it seems like - why don't I just put some words in his mouth? it seems like what he said in his testimony is he'd rather see tax relief rather than Increasing the size of the budget beyond the needs of the country." Mr. Bush has an affection for "have got." He told the press, " I've got too much to do ... I think I've got the Congress' attention ... We've got to do a better job of working with the Colombian government ... I've got a good relationship with President Fox ... I've got a Monday. March 11. 2001 Dear Ann Landers: My husband tell him how you feel . He may not "betraying" his confidence. It makes me sad that my father can- and I recently spent the night at my want to settle for being 'just friends;' but this is a risk you must take. After not enjoy his life. All of us are affected in-laws' home. The next morning, my time passes and you see what's out by his depression, even though he mother-in-law informed my husband there, Wayne might look a lot better believes he is hiding it well . Please, that she heard us making love during Ann, remind the physicians in your the night. She said it was improper ro to you. Dear Ann Landers: My 76-year- reading audience who treat elderly do that in someone else's home and old father has been chronically patients to be on the lookout for the "noise" ruined the night's sleep for depressed much of his life. However, depression, and to ask about it as part her and her husband. Ann, I thought we were being verY he is so stigmatized by the "D" word of their routine checkup. Depressed that he has lived without treatment all people can mask their symptoms, and discreet and quiet. If there is such an these years. bringing up the subject may open the etiquette rule, I will apologize to my Last fall, he finally confided in my door for those who are too embar· in-laws and never do this again. Please mother that he was miserable and said rassed to do it themselves. - Daugh- tell me who is .right. - In the Mood at the Wrong Time he would discuss it with his doctor. ter in San Antonio Dear Daughter: Please don 't Dear [n the Mood : No need to Of course, he did no such thing. He says It's up to the doctor to pick up on depend on the doctor to "pick up" . revisit the subj ect, but by all means, his dep ression and ask about it. I have signs of your Dad's depression, Call refrain from making love at yo ur in begged my mother to call his doctor your father's physician, and tell him laws' home in the future. It seems to before his next appoint'm enr and what you've observed so he can pro- me that knowing you have a listen ing mention the depression, but she says ceed to help the dear man. Time is audien ce wou ld make the experience Dad wou ld never forgive her for important.rGet moving. awkward at best. MHS Class of 1979 plans reunion . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, March 19, the 78th day of2001.There are 287 days left in the year. This is the date the swallows traditionally return to the San Juan Capistrano Mission in California. Today's Highlight in History: On March 19, 1920, the U.S. Senate rejected, for a second time, the Treaty ofVersailles by a vote of 49-35, falling short of the two-thirds majority needed for approval. On this date: In 1859, the opera "Faust" by Charles Gounod premiered in Paris. In 1917, the Supreme Court upheld the eight-hour work day for railroads. In 1918; Congress approve!l daylight-saving time. In 1931, Nevada legalized gambling. In .1941, Jim1.lly Dorsey and Orchestra recorded "Green Eyes" and "Maria Elena" for Decca Records. In 1945, about 800 people were killed as Kamikaze planes attacked the U.S. carrier Franklin off Japan,. but. the ·ship was saved. In 1945, Adolf Hitler issued. his so-called " Nero Decree," ordering the destru ction ·of German facilities that could fall into Allied hands. · In 1951, Herman Wouk's war novel "The Caine Mutiny" was published. In 1976, Buckingham , Palace announced the separation of Princess Margaret and her husband, the Earl of Snowdon, after 16 years of marriage. In 1979, the U.S. House of R epresentatives began televising its day-to-cby business. Ten years ago: The Labor Department reported that con·sum er prices, benefiting from a big monthly decline in gasoline prices, had edged upward only two-tenths of a percentage point the previous month. Five years ago: Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole wrapped up the Republican presidential nom ination with solid primary victories in four Midwes ter n. states. Dear Ann Landers: I grew up SO .CIETY NEWS & NOTES Disaster reliif necessat] but don )t forget pressing projects • Yakima Herald-Republic in Washington, of! post-quake budget flegotiatiofls: Maybe we can just call it a magnitude-6.8 wake-up call. Before the devastating earthquake rattled the NorthweSl, our state Legislature• wasn't exactly being noted for blinding speed and accomplishment in the current legislative session. Hampered by a 49-49 tie in the House and a one-vote Democratic the Bend . VU>man doesn't want to marry boJfriend, but doesn't want to ·end it, either Z'l ... Charles w. Govey Publisher _The_o_any_se~nt_inel....;..__----=8=-y Page AS Radne Granae leams about earthquakes The thester .Kitchen LOCAL HAPPENINGS MONDAY ATHENS- Southaasl Ohio Woodland lnteresl Group, 7 p.m. Alhens County Exlension office . 280 W. Union Slreet, Alhens. MIDDLEPORT - Altar workers for the Power Team, Ash Street Church, Monday at 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Ladias lor the Lord, women's Bible study, 9 a.m. Tuesday. All denominations welcome. McCook Circle, Ladies ol the Grand Army of the Republic, 7:15p.m., Tuesday, annex of Hope Baptisl Church. POMEROY- Terrific Tuesday at God's NET, 3 to 5:30p.m. Free meal , games and craHs lor youth . MIDDLEPORT - Revival through Sunday. Wesleyan Bi ble Holiness Church. Rev. Mark Hunter, evangelist. Services nighlly, 7:30p.m.; Sundayser· vices, 9:30 a.rn. and 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT- Brooks-Grant RACINE - Racine Village Camp, Sons of Union Veterans Council 7 p.m. Monday, · recessed meeting, at the munici· ol the Civil War, 7:15 p.m Tues· The Community Calendar is . published as a free service to pal building. ·day, annex of Hope Baptist non-profit groups wishing to Church. announce meetlnRB and spe· POMEROY- Pomeroy Alumni clal events. MIDDLEPORT - Major David Association, Monday, 7 p.m: at the home of Yvonne Young. POMEROY- Meigs County Right to Life, 7:30 Monday at lhe Pomeroy Library. POMEROY- Musical Monday al God's NET, 3 to 5:30 p.m. Free meal, games and guitar lesson lor youth. LETART- Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 5 p.m. at the office building. POMEROY- Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30p.m. Monday al the hall. Potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY POMEROY- Women's Auxil· ;ary, Veterans Memorial Hospi· tal, 1:30 ·p.m., conference room. We want your photos! The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines for submissions: . • Color 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. • Black-and-photographs are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; how, ever, please include a print along wrth the negative. • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast. • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wal· let size and no larger than 8 x 10. • Polarlod-type photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. • When submitting digital photos, be sure th e images are saved as high-resolution , high-quality JPEG files. • Advantix.type photographs are discouraged due to their unique sizes, which do not translate well to newspaper columns. Advantlx-type negatives are not accepted. Over the laet 11veral decadll, American women have come a long way In gaining equal opportunity and repreeentatlon In the bualneea world. . Thankl to the aoclal reform effort• and contribution• of so many women before them, American women today have the opportunity to puraue whatever career path or lifestyle they choose. In recognition of the countless achievements theae women realize In the buslneaa world and the American family, we are offering a way to aaluta your favorite Woman In Business. · · March 29, 2001 ~allipolts 1\ailp m:rtbune ~oint ~Ieasant l\egtster Pomeroy Daily Sentinel Dorothy jones Owner &. Stylist 15 years Dotty's Si)'le Salon 1234 Main Street Anytown,OH 555-4444 Deadline Is March 22, 2001 For Mor.e Information, Call Dave Harris or Debbl.e Call 992-2156 �The Daily Sentinel Nation • World McCain eyes bill's success WASHINGTON (AP)- Sen. John McCatn sees a 60 percent chance that Congress will pass a major overhaul of campaign finance laws this year. Other senator> are reluctant to prcdiCI. "I'm optimtstic that the Democrats and more Republicans will recognize that this change is badly needed," McCa1n, RAriz., said Monday. He said on Cl3S' "The Early Show" that he has been heartened by statements by Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschlc, D-S.D., "about Democrats and their con1n1itmcnt tO camp:1ign finance reform." With debate opening Monday, the question was whether McCain could attract enough of his fellow Republicans to the effort. McCain said that while a majority of senators appear ro favor further limits on camp::~ign contribtHions, he fears opporicnts will offer amendmen 'ts "that on the face look pretty good and yet are sort of like poison pills" that would kill the bill he is sponsoring with Sen. R.ussell Feingold, D-Wis. Loan attraded FBI's scrutiny WASHINGTON (A P) - A Justice Department study of violent crime among different ra ces shows an alarmingly high rate of viole~ce against American Indians, while crime against other groups has fallen. IndiatlS we re twice as likely to be. victims of violent crime than blacks, whites or Asians. Indian women were victimized by their partners more th an twice as often as black women but the inciclents were reported less often than am ong blacks, according to the study, released Sunday by the Justice Department's Bureau of Justice Stati.stics. . The study, which lo oked at statistics for rap e, sexual assault, robbery, aggravated assault and simple assault, showed that crime against blacks, whites and Hispa ni cs fell significantly . during the study period - 1993 through 1998. Rivals agree to merger NEW YORK (AP) - AmeriSource Health Corp. and Bergen 13runswig Cor p., two of the nation's largest dru g distributors, art: t::}pected to announ ce J $2.4 billi on merger agrct:men t on Monday. The deal, approved by both boards , wi ll create a drug-distribution giant with nearly $35 billion in annual revenue, delivering phar maceuticals and supplie s to businesses such as drug stores, hospita ls ·and health-maintenance organizations, The Wall Street Journal repo rted Monday. AmeriSource will o\vn about .51 percent of the combined entity, to be named Am eri Source-Bergen. Bergen shareholders will receive 0.37 of a share for each share of the Orange, Calif., company they ow n, while Am eriSource shareholders will rec eive one share. AmeriS ourcc's 4 p.m. Friday co mposite trading price on the New York Stock Exchange was $48.48. Bergen's trading price was $15.94. Derailment kills 1, injures 96 NODAWAY, Iowa (AP) - Investigators combing a ·shred-. ded, '3,000-foot track lined with twiste d rail cars planned to Mond•y. ,.rch 11. 2001 ,Inside: Today~ The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard, Page B6 Mamas and Papas singer John Phillips die at 65 lOS ANGELES ~AP)- Songwriter J~hn Phillips, who penned "California Dreamin "' and other hits of the 1960s as co-founder of the pop-folk quartet the Mamas and the Papas , has died of heart failu re. He was 65. Phillips , who helped organize the seminal Monterey Pop Festival .a nd wrote for legendary groups including the Grateful Dead and the Beach Boys, died Sunday morning at the University of California, Los Angeles Medical Center, a spokesman for the hospita l said. " His perso nality is going to be so re" ly missed ," said Harvey Goldberg, a longtime friend and producer. "His music is going to be sorel y missed." Phillips was the princtpal so ngwr,iter for the Mamas and the Papas, writing such favorites as " I Saw Her Again Last Night" and "Creeque Alley." In I 966, the band won a Grammy for best contemporary group perform•nce for the single " Monday Monday." As one of the organizers of 1967's Monterey Pop Festival, Phillips also helped introduce Jimi Hendrix and ·The Who to American audiences. " He had a sweet voice, and he played gui tar beautifully, and he'd play a song, just acousticall y, and they'd be hits," Beach Boys singe r Bruce Johnston sa id Sunday. The Mamas and the Papas broke new ground by h avin g \Vomen and men in one group at a time w he n mOst pop bands were all -male or all-female. WASH INGTON (AP)- A maJt>r polittcal donor arranged and guaranteed aS I 00,000 lo,l ll that help<ei Sen. RobertTorricclli hit it big in the stot"k nurkt~t aud first attracted FB I :\naly7e track samp les to see if the broken rails may have int~r~st in the New Jersey DL·mocrJc·s po liri . .:al and personn l ca used .Hl Amtrak cras h that killed a Colora do woman and finances six years ago. . injured 96 .other people. Prosecutors o pl'ned a prL·linunary inquiry into wht·thcr tht." The co ndu ctor of the Californ ia Zephyr told investigators lo<1n arrangement was an illegal gift and \vhethcr Torri cdli Sunday. he was driving 17 mph below the posted speed of 69 provi<kd favors to the donor in cxclunge. They interviewed mph on a straightaway stretc h of tra ck in southwest Iowa Satthe lawmaker in 1995 under oath. wlling him his rights urday whe n he felt a threatening tug. before asking questions, hw enforcement offi cials and lawyers "He app lied the brakes with an emerge ncy application and told The Associated Press. brought the train to a stop. However, at the sa me time the Bu t prosec utors turned down FB I requests for subpoenas, tratn was derailing behind him,' '· Ted Turpin , head of the gave Torricelli tin1e to voluntari ly turn over all his financial National Transportation Safety Board investigation , said at a do cuments and eventually ended the inquiry. One prosecutor news confe ren ce Sunday. · told To rri celli t he U.S. attorney's office was "going out of our The derailment left a zigzagging trail of silver cars along a way" to keep the investiga tion quie.r "to protect your int er- mu ddy embankm ent and was expected to indefinitely close est," d.o cuments show. the track. Some 210 people were on board, traveling from At the time, Torricelli was a H ouse membe.r p re pari ng to Chicago to Emeryville, Calif., when they were slammed into run for the Senate. the side of the train cars shortly before midmght. Violent crime up for Indians Page A& Ex-deputy held a.fter shootout Page 81 Mond.y. Phillips' second wife, Michelle Phillips, and another female vocalist, Cass Elliott, teamed with Phillips and Denny Doherty. The group 's catchy folk-pop sound was a blend of the upbeat pop that prevailed in the mid- I 960s and the folk music approach that gained popularity toward the end of the decade. The Mamas and the Papas disbanded in 1968 followin g John and Michelle Phillips' divorce. Phillips briefly reformed the band in 1982 with original member Denny Doherty, daughter Mackenzie an d · Elaine "Spanky " McFarlane. The foursome toured playing oldies and new Phillips or igina ls. A grand jury returned the one-co unt indictment Friday against David Sidney Hi sey, Assistant Di strict Attorney Mo Ib rahim said . · Hisey, 52, has been in j ai l si nce ea rly September, when th e bodies of his parents, 85-year-old Sunnye Hisey and 91-yearold H ollis Hisey, were discovered at their home. A medical examiner ruled each was strangled. Hisey was indicted in bctober on a charge of theft involving a check for $3,400 drawn on his parents' account the same day their bodies were found. Confliding studies hamper study NEW YORK (AP) - Voting sounds so simple. One person, ·o ne vote. The candidate with the most votes wins. For ·president, the Electoral College balances out states big and small. The tangled reality became apparent in last fall's overtime election. A few people - enough to sway a close race invariably make mistakes and spoil their votes. The problem is, some machines seem to encourage more errors than others. The answer, clearly, is to find machines that confuse the fewest voter~. But that isn't so simple, as state legislatures and Congress are learning in their search for a more trustworthy electio n system. It's hard to pick one voting system over another because littie analysis of voting technology exists, and the reports that are available often conflict. ELLENWOOD, Ga. (AP) - A former sheriff's deputy, whose lawyer called him the "main suspec.t" in the murder of the sheriff-el ect, was· involved in a shootout with men he said · we re trying to silence him. ·Patrick Cuffy, 35, was in police custody but had not been charged Sunday night. Neighbors said they saw Cuf!Y and several men exchanging . gunfire outside his home early Sunday morning. The men then pulled a wounded man into a reef truck parked outside the1 house. '1 was talking with my friend, Damia Hewitt, o utside my house wh en three different vehicles fired at us," 'Cuffy told WAGA-TV: " Hewitt was shot in both legs, but I believe the r-''~ ·were tryin g to get me." TETOVO, Macedonia (AP) - The Macedonian army sent four tanks rolling into the country's second-largest ciry Mondo,y, signaling .the. military w~s ready, t,o engage ethnic, Alban- , SPACE .CEI'JT,ER, Houston (AP) - The first crew of the ian rebels fighting for greater rights. NATO, under increasing international' s·pa.te-. station is On its way back to Earth. pressure to intervene, sent troops to the border with Kosovo The three- man crew - .Commander Bill Shepherd and to cut off rebel sup_ely lines. Russian COSlllOI{auts Yuri Gidzenko and Sergei Kriklilev ' The tanks entered Tetovo' shortly before noon, accompaleft space station Alpha late Sunday night aboard space shut- ni ed by an armored personnel carrier and two military tle Discovery. They and the shuttle crew are scheduled· to trucks, one filled with government soldiers. They arrived as return to Earth early Wednesday. clashes decreased in intensity after a night of bombandments . Shepherd, a 51-year-old Navy captain, and · his Russian Maceoonian police and army units were bringing in crewmates sp ent 4 1/2 months on Alpha, transforming it infantry reinforcements, including armored vehicles, field fronl a spartan, three-room o utpost to a sophi sti cated fourartillery pieces and howitzers, the independent Yugoslav radio room ·complex capa ble of scientific research. station B92 reported. It said the rebe ls tried to raid Tetovo · " We hold you in admiration as we · prepare to bring .you center Monday morning but suffered heavy casualties and home," Discove ry Command er James Wetherbee said of Alpha's first crew. "This has been an arduous duty for you. retreated back into the hills . The report could not immediThis ship was not built in a safe harbor, it was built on the ately be confirmed. Reflecting growing international concern that the stability high ~eas." of th e entire region was at stake, NATO Secretary-General Lord Robertson said Monday that the international force in Kosovo was moving more troops to the border with Macedonia to cut off the supply lines to insurgents who have GALVESTON, Texas (AP) - An · unemployed shrimper who liye d with the bodies of his dead parents for months has attacked government forces there. He declined to say how been charged with murder. many troops would be deployed. Army rolls into city ShuHie returns Wednesday Man lived with dead parents #I Great OPPortunit~ To Tell Your Business Stor~ #2 Great OPPortunit~ To Hiehlieht Your Business· AccomPlishments #3 Great OPPortunit~ to SPotliaht Your EmPloYees #4 Great OPPortunit~ To Generate New Business #Sit APPears In The GalliPolis Dail~ Tribune. Point Pleasant Reeister. And The Dail~ Sentinel MONDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Tuesday ROCK SPRINGS -The annual Meigs High School winter sports banquet will be held this Tuesday in the school's cafeteria beginning at 6:30p.m. 11ger back on traCk at Bay Hill ' RIO GRANDE - District 13's finest will meet tonight in the annual all-star games at the University of Rio Grande. The Division I-II all-stars will play against the Division III-IV allstars with the girls game beginning at 6 p.m. and the boys game starting at 8 p.m. Tickets are 54 each. M eigs County players named to this year's all-star teams include Eastern seniors M att Simpson, the Division IV player of the year year, Joe Brown, Chad Nelson and junior C hris Lyons; Southern seniors Garret Kiser. Chad Hubband, Jeremy Fisher and Jonathan Evans; and Meigs senior J.P. Staats, who will play for the Division 1- 11 all stars. Simpson, Drown and Kiser were first team selections. Staats, Nelson and Hubbard were named to the second team. Fisher, Lyohs and Evans received special mention . Alvin Carp enter of Symmes Valley was voted Division IV coach of the year. Wade Martin of Athens was the Division I- ll MVP, while Warren's Blane Maddox was .named coac h of the year. Chesapeake swep t top honors in Division Ill, with senior Anthony Delimpo witming player of the year and Norm Persin earning coach of the year honors. · Eastern senior Amber Baker was tabbed Division IV player of the year and will represent the Eagles along with fellow seniors Danielle Spencer and Julie Bailey. Other Eastern players named to the Distict 13 all -star team ·include juniors Staci Watson, Sara M~nsfield· and Whitney Karr. Meigs sen iors Amher Vining and Shannon Price, Southern se ni or Kati Cummings and Tornado sophomores ll rigette Barnes, Amy Lee and Rachel Chapm an were also recobmized by the district coaches this year. Baker, Spencer, Cummings and ' ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) Erratic with his driver to the very end, Tiger Woods recovered with two brilliant shots that set up bindies, including a 15-footer on the final hole to beat hard-charging Phil Mickelson by one stroke and win the Bay Hill Invitational. Woods closed with a 3under 69 and became only the second player to repeat as Bay Hill champion. More importantly, it was his first victory of the year in seven tournaments, the longest he ever has gone without winning to start a season. · Mickelson had a 6-under 66, making back-to-back birdies to take the lead from Woods and then hanging . on with a 60-yard pitch shot to within a couple of inches to save par on the 18th hole. keep rolling • 1n N • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOENIX (AP) - Annika Sorenstam, hj;r birdie toucli in ' hidin~ moot of the way, beat Se Ri Pak with a string of pars - and a strong finish - to win her secpnd straight tournament by two . shots over the relentless Korean. Pak, who began the round three shots behind, shot 5under-par 67 to Sorenstam's 68 in the LPGA Standard Register. But Sorenstam opened such a big lead on Friday - when she became the first woman to shoot 59 in a tournament - that she was able to prevail down the stretch. SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) :_ Aller being igoored by . teams all spring, career steals · leader Rickey Henderson was on the verge of signing a -!llinor league contract with . :the San Diego Padres. Henderson, 42, the career .stolen base leader, needs 86 ' hits to reach 3,000 and is closing on a couple of majo~ league career records. · Henderson, who is three . walks short of breaking Babe Ruth's career recond of 2,062 ' · and needs to score 68 rimes to "top Ty Cobb's record 2,245 runs, said he's willing to come pff the bench for the Padres ' and is not demanding a longterm contract. .Reels make cuts · to roster SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) :The Cincinnati Reds . trimmed their roster to 34 players by demoting shortstop Cookie Dawkins and first baseman D. T. Cromer to the :club's' minor;league system. Dawkins was optioned. to ·Double-A Chattanooga and Cromer reassigned to TripleA Louisville on Sunday. The Reds' roster now has 14 pitchers, four catchers, 10 : infielders. and six outfielders. ' Watson were . first team selections. llarnes was a second team honoree. Mansfield, Karr, Lee, Bailey and Chapman all received special mentio.n . Eastern head coac h Paul Brannon . was voted Division IV girls coach of the year. In the Division 1-11 voting, Beth Howe of Jackson was named district MVP, whi le Jackson's Tony DeStephen was voted coach of' the year. Alexander's Josie Carr was named player of the yea r in Division III, while Oak Hill head coach Doug Hale was voted top coach. Underdogs Sorenstam wins at PhoeniX ·Henderson signs with ·Padres It, 2001 District 13 all-stars play tonight at Rio FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS Meigs sports banquet set for ~rch UONS ROAR- Penn State's Gyasi Cline-Heard plays to the crowd in the waning moments of the Nittany Lions win ·over North Carolina in the South regional Sunday. (AP) Favorites rule at OHSAA toyrney COLUMBUS (AP) -. Alison Bales was swatting shots, Cincinnati M cNichol as was diving for joy. Pat Diulus won another championship and Jackson Center's defense was dominant. All in all, Saturday's championship games at the 26th annual girls state basketball tournament went according to plan . The favorites won, but not without having to put up a fight . Bales, Beavercreek's 6foot-5 center, blocked two shots down the stretch as the top-ranked Battling Beavers (28-0) won the Division I championship game 42-35 over Dayton Chaminade-Julienn~ . She got her first block with a minute remaining, stopping Megan DuffY on a drive that could have cut Beavercreek's lead to five. With Beavercreek ahead 38-33 seconds later, Bales cam~ up big ~gain, blocking a shot by Jenny Beane. She only scored six pointl, but Beavercreek coach Ed Z ink didn't mind. . "They took her out of our offense, but defensively she made big blocks late in the game when they're trying to score quickly," Zink said. "She doesn't need the ball to be an impact player." Th'e Battling Beavers and the Lady Eagles (25-3) both tied the state record for 3pointers in a Division I title game with eight. Beavercreek was just 11of-3 I from the floor, but hit 8-of-17 3-pointers. Chaminade-Julienne shot 13- of30, going 8-for-20 · on 3s. The team's 16 combined 3pointers set a championship game record for most 3s made by both teams. · Emily Williams scored I 4 points and made 4-of-5 3pointers for Beavercreek. Duffy, a junior who already has committed to play for Notre Dame, led Chamina<!e-Julienne with 15 points, making 3-of-1 I 3s. Brandie Hoskins scored PIRH IM OHSAA. Be A month ago, North Carolina was ranked No. I, riding an 18-game winning streak and looking like a fair b et to make the Final Four for the seco nd straight year. . Then it all fell apart for the Tar Heels. UNC , seeded second in the South, completed a stunning collapse by losing to No. 7 Penn State 82-7 4 Sunday in New Orleans in the second round of the NCAA tournament. "It stings pretty good. The fitulicy of i t - it hurts," firstyear coach Matt Doherty said. "Any team that's ranked No. I at some point in the year has a chan ce to do special things. Things just didn't click for us at the end." · The team that beat North Caroli na in the national se mifinals a year ago, Florida, also was eliminated Sunday on the same court. The .No. 3 Gators were beaten by No. II Templ e 75-54. Penn State, in the round of 16 for ·the fir.;r tim e si nce 1955, plays Temple in Atlanta on Friday. Top-seeded Michigan · St.1te, whic h defeated Florida in the 2000 NCAA title game, and No. 12 Gonzaga also advanced in the South. In Mem phis, Tenn ., Mi chi gan State bea t No. 9 Fresno State 81-65, while Gonzaga topped N o. 13 Indiana State 85-68 to get to the regional semifinals for th e third year in a row. The Midwest held to form Sunday. with the top four seeds - Illino is, Arizona , Mi ssissippi and Kansas - headin g to San Antonio for Friday's regional semifinals. In New Orleans, Titus lvbry, Jo e Crispin and Gyasi Cline-Heard combined for 61 point< for Penn State, which was outshot '47 percent to 44 percent and outnebounded 44-33. But th e Nittany Li ons had half as many turnovers as the Tar Heels. UNC has made 27 straight NCAA tourney appearances, won three national championships and produced such sta rs as Michael Jordan, Jam es Worthy and Vince Carter: Pen n State, by contrast, has mad e just three NCAA appearances in the past 35 years. " It was a frustratin g _game," Doherty said. "They had 28 points off turn overs and that hurt. I don't know if I'll ever Plea1e see NCAA. 83 Jarrett wins at Darlington DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) - You can't keep a good pit creW down, even after Dale Jarrett's team messed up as big as it did early on at th e Carolina Dodge Dealers 400. Jarrett started second, then fell off to 31st by lap 60 when th e cre\v failed to properly attach two lugnuts to his left front tire. But in the race's most critical moment Sunday, it was Jarrett's pit crew that came through to .get him out in front of Steve Park with 16 laps left and on th e way to victory. "I got to hand it to them . They did a great job getting u1 out front, and that's the only way we were going to b~at Steve Park," Jarrett said as he won this event for the thind time in five seasons. ult was a long race and I knew these guys were good." Jarrett's win, the 25th of his NASCAR career, came a month after Dale Earnhardt's fatal Crash at the Daytona 500. There were good and bad memories ofThe Intimidator everywhere at one of his favorite tracks. Jarrett cruised Darlington Raceway with hi s arm extended, three fin gers to the sky, in what's become each winn er's tribute to Earnhardt - whose car number was 3. Jarrett said that Earnhardt "helped me get into vi ctory lane today with what he taught me about this pla ce." But it was a frightening reminder of Earnhardt's dea th so close to th e end that brought flashback s of the accident and anxiety for all who watched . Earnhandt's former teammate, Mike Skinner, crashed with Terry Labonte and spun to the center of the track, his car in flame s. Skinner wore a head and neck restraint . system developed by his team . He climbed our amid the fire and was not seriomly hurt. Earnhandt did not wear such a restraint when he died of a head injury Feb. 18. N ASCAR stopped the race for almost 11 minutes to clean up the mess from Skinner's crash. "I thought we were finally going to get us a top-1 0 here at Darlington. It's a tough break," Skinner said. Labonte also gave the thumbs up sign coming back from the infield care center. Earnhardt's driver, Park , led for 164 of 293 laps. l3ut Park could not move back up front after losing the lead in the pits to Jarre tt, who only led the final 16 laps. · When the pit crew got a second chan ce, Jarrett's crew chief, Todd Parrott, said they made it happen with a 14.2second stop on lap 279 .to nose their driver in front of Park. Parrott also \\las trying to make so mething happen , calling on the sam e force he said car owne r Richard Childress cited a week ago as Earnhardt's rep lacem ent driver, young Kevin Harvick, outlasted Jeff Gordon to win the Cracker Barrel 500. "I looked up in th e sky and said the same prayer," Parrott said. Park said he probably . wouldn't have been beaten if noc fo r so me stray metal o n the frontstretch that ca use a caution. . "I tell you, I ~ould have had a better shot of holding Garrett) off than catching him,'' Park said. "It's hard to pass here, especiall y in such a short period of time." Jeremy Mayfield was thind PIRH- NASCAI. Bl �The Daily Sentinel Nation • World McCain eyes bill's success WASHINGTON (AP)- Sen. John McCatn sees a 60 percent chance that Congress will pass a major overhaul of campaign finance laws this year. Other senator> are reluctant to prcdiCI. "I'm optimtstic that the Democrats and more Republicans will recognize that this change is badly needed," McCa1n, RAriz., said Monday. He said on Cl3S' "The Early Show" that he has been heartened by statements by Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschlc, D-S.D., "about Democrats and their con1n1itmcnt tO camp:1ign finance reform." With debate opening Monday, the question was whether McCain could attract enough of his fellow Republicans to the effort. McCain said that while a majority of senators appear ro favor further limits on camp::~ign contribtHions, he fears opporicnts will offer amendmen 'ts "that on the face look pretty good and yet are sort of like poison pills" that would kill the bill he is sponsoring with Sen. R.ussell Feingold, D-Wis. Loan attraded FBI's scrutiny WASHINGTON (A P) - A Justice Department study of violent crime among different ra ces shows an alarmingly high rate of viole~ce against American Indians, while crime against other groups has fallen. IndiatlS we re twice as likely to be. victims of violent crime than blacks, whites or Asians. Indian women were victimized by their partners more th an twice as often as black women but the inciclents were reported less often than am ong blacks, according to the study, released Sunday by the Justice Department's Bureau of Justice Stati.stics. . The study, which lo oked at statistics for rap e, sexual assault, robbery, aggravated assault and simple assault, showed that crime against blacks, whites and Hispa ni cs fell significantly . during the study period - 1993 through 1998. Rivals agree to merger NEW YORK (AP) - AmeriSource Health Corp. and Bergen 13runswig Cor p., two of the nation's largest dru g distributors, art: t::}pected to announ ce J $2.4 billi on merger agrct:men t on Monday. The deal, approved by both boards , wi ll create a drug-distribution giant with nearly $35 billion in annual revenue, delivering phar maceuticals and supplie s to businesses such as drug stores, hospita ls ·and health-maintenance organizations, The Wall Street Journal repo rted Monday. AmeriSource will o\vn about .51 percent of the combined entity, to be named Am eri Source-Bergen. Bergen shareholders will receive 0.37 of a share for each share of the Orange, Calif., company they ow n, while Am eriSource shareholders will rec eive one share. AmeriS ourcc's 4 p.m. Friday co mposite trading price on the New York Stock Exchange was $48.48. Bergen's trading price was $15.94. Derailment kills 1, injures 96 NODAWAY, Iowa (AP) - Investigators combing a ·shred-. ded, '3,000-foot track lined with twiste d rail cars planned to Mond•y. ,.rch 11. 2001 ,Inside: Today~ The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard, Page B6 Mamas and Papas singer John Phillips die at 65 lOS ANGELES ~AP)- Songwriter J~hn Phillips, who penned "California Dreamin "' and other hits of the 1960s as co-founder of the pop-folk quartet the Mamas and the Papas , has died of heart failu re. He was 65. Phillips , who helped organize the seminal Monterey Pop Festival .a nd wrote for legendary groups including the Grateful Dead and the Beach Boys, died Sunday morning at the University of California, Los Angeles Medical Center, a spokesman for the hospita l said. " His perso nality is going to be so re" ly missed ," said Harvey Goldberg, a longtime friend and producer. "His music is going to be sorel y missed." Phillips was the princtpal so ngwr,iter for the Mamas and the Papas, writing such favorites as " I Saw Her Again Last Night" and "Creeque Alley." In I 966, the band won a Grammy for best contemporary group perform•nce for the single " Monday Monday." As one of the organizers of 1967's Monterey Pop Festival, Phillips also helped introduce Jimi Hendrix and ·The Who to American audiences. " He had a sweet voice, and he played gui tar beautifully, and he'd play a song, just acousticall y, and they'd be hits," Beach Boys singe r Bruce Johnston sa id Sunday. The Mamas and the Papas broke new ground by h avin g \Vomen and men in one group at a time w he n mOst pop bands were all -male or all-female. WASH INGTON (AP)- A maJt>r polittcal donor arranged and guaranteed aS I 00,000 lo,l ll that help<ei Sen. RobertTorricclli hit it big in the stot"k nurkt~t aud first attracted FB I :\naly7e track samp les to see if the broken rails may have int~r~st in the New Jersey DL·mocrJc·s po liri . .:al and personn l ca used .Hl Amtrak cras h that killed a Colora do woman and finances six years ago. . injured 96 .other people. Prosecutors o pl'ned a prL·linunary inquiry into wht·thcr tht." The co ndu ctor of the Californ ia Zephyr told investigators lo<1n arrangement was an illegal gift and \vhethcr Torri cdli Sunday. he was driving 17 mph below the posted speed of 69 provi<kd favors to the donor in cxclunge. They interviewed mph on a straightaway stretc h of tra ck in southwest Iowa Satthe lawmaker in 1995 under oath. wlling him his rights urday whe n he felt a threatening tug. before asking questions, hw enforcement offi cials and lawyers "He app lied the brakes with an emerge ncy application and told The Associated Press. brought the train to a stop. However, at the sa me time the Bu t prosec utors turned down FB I requests for subpoenas, tratn was derailing behind him,' '· Ted Turpin , head of the gave Torricelli tin1e to voluntari ly turn over all his financial National Transportation Safety Board investigation , said at a do cuments and eventually ended the inquiry. One prosecutor news confe ren ce Sunday. · told To rri celli t he U.S. attorney's office was "going out of our The derailment left a zigzagging trail of silver cars along a way" to keep the investiga tion quie.r "to protect your int er- mu ddy embankm ent and was expected to indefinitely close est," d.o cuments show. the track. Some 210 people were on board, traveling from At the time, Torricelli was a H ouse membe.r p re pari ng to Chicago to Emeryville, Calif., when they were slammed into run for the Senate. the side of the train cars shortly before midmght. Violent crime up for Indians Page A& Ex-deputy held a.fter shootout Page 81 Mond.y. Phillips' second wife, Michelle Phillips, and another female vocalist, Cass Elliott, teamed with Phillips and Denny Doherty. The group 's catchy folk-pop sound was a blend of the upbeat pop that prevailed in the mid- I 960s and the folk music approach that gained popularity toward the end of the decade. The Mamas and the Papas disbanded in 1968 followin g John and Michelle Phillips' divorce. Phillips briefly reformed the band in 1982 with original member Denny Doherty, daughter Mackenzie an d · Elaine "Spanky " McFarlane. The foursome toured playing oldies and new Phillips or igina ls. A grand jury returned the one-co unt indictment Friday against David Sidney Hi sey, Assistant Di strict Attorney Mo Ib rahim said . · Hisey, 52, has been in j ai l si nce ea rly September, when th e bodies of his parents, 85-year-old Sunnye Hisey and 91-yearold H ollis Hisey, were discovered at their home. A medical examiner ruled each was strangled. Hisey was indicted in bctober on a charge of theft involving a check for $3,400 drawn on his parents' account the same day their bodies were found. Confliding studies hamper study NEW YORK (AP) - Voting sounds so simple. One person, ·o ne vote. The candidate with the most votes wins. For ·president, the Electoral College balances out states big and small. The tangled reality became apparent in last fall's overtime election. A few people - enough to sway a close race invariably make mistakes and spoil their votes. The problem is, some machines seem to encourage more errors than others. The answer, clearly, is to find machines that confuse the fewest voter~. But that isn't so simple, as state legislatures and Congress are learning in their search for a more trustworthy electio n system. It's hard to pick one voting system over another because littie analysis of voting technology exists, and the reports that are available often conflict. ELLENWOOD, Ga. (AP) - A former sheriff's deputy, whose lawyer called him the "main suspec.t" in the murder of the sheriff-el ect, was· involved in a shootout with men he said · we re trying to silence him. ·Patrick Cuffy, 35, was in police custody but had not been charged Sunday night. Neighbors said they saw Cuf!Y and several men exchanging . gunfire outside his home early Sunday morning. The men then pulled a wounded man into a reef truck parked outside the1 house. '1 was talking with my friend, Damia Hewitt, o utside my house wh en three different vehicles fired at us," 'Cuffy told WAGA-TV: " Hewitt was shot in both legs, but I believe the r-''~ ·were tryin g to get me." TETOVO, Macedonia (AP) - The Macedonian army sent four tanks rolling into the country's second-largest ciry Mondo,y, signaling .the. military w~s ready, t,o engage ethnic, Alban- , SPACE .CEI'JT,ER, Houston (AP) - The first crew of the ian rebels fighting for greater rights. NATO, under increasing international' s·pa.te-. station is On its way back to Earth. pressure to intervene, sent troops to the border with Kosovo The three- man crew - .Commander Bill Shepherd and to cut off rebel sup_ely lines. Russian COSlllOI{auts Yuri Gidzenko and Sergei Kriklilev ' The tanks entered Tetovo' shortly before noon, accompaleft space station Alpha late Sunday night aboard space shut- ni ed by an armored personnel carrier and two military tle Discovery. They and the shuttle crew are scheduled· to trucks, one filled with government soldiers. They arrived as return to Earth early Wednesday. clashes decreased in intensity after a night of bombandments . Shepherd, a 51-year-old Navy captain, and · his Russian Maceoonian police and army units were bringing in crewmates sp ent 4 1/2 months on Alpha, transforming it infantry reinforcements, including armored vehicles, field fronl a spartan, three-room o utpost to a sophi sti cated fourartillery pieces and howitzers, the independent Yugoslav radio room ·complex capa ble of scientific research. station B92 reported. It said the rebe ls tried to raid Tetovo · " We hold you in admiration as we · prepare to bring .you center Monday morning but suffered heavy casualties and home," Discove ry Command er James Wetherbee said of Alpha's first crew. "This has been an arduous duty for you. retreated back into the hills . The report could not immediThis ship was not built in a safe harbor, it was built on the ately be confirmed. Reflecting growing international concern that the stability high ~eas." of th e entire region was at stake, NATO Secretary-General Lord Robertson said Monday that the international force in Kosovo was moving more troops to the border with Macedonia to cut off the supply lines to insurgents who have GALVESTON, Texas (AP) - An · unemployed shrimper who liye d with the bodies of his dead parents for months has attacked government forces there. He declined to say how been charged with murder. many troops would be deployed. Army rolls into city ShuHie returns Wednesday Man lived with dead parents #I Great OPPortunit~ To Tell Your Business Stor~ #2 Great OPPortunit~ To Hiehlieht Your Business· AccomPlishments #3 Great OPPortunit~ to SPotliaht Your EmPloYees #4 Great OPPortunit~ To Generate New Business #Sit APPears In The GalliPolis Dail~ Tribune. Point Pleasant Reeister. And The Dail~ Sentinel MONDAY's HIGHLIGHTS Tuesday ROCK SPRINGS -The annual Meigs High School winter sports banquet will be held this Tuesday in the school's cafeteria beginning at 6:30p.m. 11ger back on traCk at Bay Hill ' RIO GRANDE - District 13's finest will meet tonight in the annual all-star games at the University of Rio Grande. The Division I-II all-stars will play against the Division III-IV allstars with the girls game beginning at 6 p.m. and the boys game starting at 8 p.m. Tickets are 54 each. M eigs County players named to this year's all-star teams include Eastern seniors M att Simpson, the Division IV player of the year year, Joe Brown, Chad Nelson and junior C hris Lyons; Southern seniors Garret Kiser. Chad Hubband, Jeremy Fisher and Jonathan Evans; and Meigs senior J.P. Staats, who will play for the Division 1- 11 all stars. Simpson, Drown and Kiser were first team selections. Staats, Nelson and Hubbard were named to the second team. Fisher, Lyohs and Evans received special mention . Alvin Carp enter of Symmes Valley was voted Division IV coach of the year. Wade Martin of Athens was the Division I- ll MVP, while Warren's Blane Maddox was .named coac h of the year. Chesapeake swep t top honors in Division Ill, with senior Anthony Delimpo witming player of the year and Norm Persin earning coach of the year honors. · Eastern senior Amber Baker was tabbed Division IV player of the year and will represent the Eagles along with fellow seniors Danielle Spencer and Julie Bailey. Other Eastern players named to the Distict 13 all -star team ·include juniors Staci Watson, Sara M~nsfield· and Whitney Karr. Meigs sen iors Amher Vining and Shannon Price, Southern se ni or Kati Cummings and Tornado sophomores ll rigette Barnes, Amy Lee and Rachel Chapm an were also recobmized by the district coaches this year. Baker, Spencer, Cummings and ' ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) Erratic with his driver to the very end, Tiger Woods recovered with two brilliant shots that set up bindies, including a 15-footer on the final hole to beat hard-charging Phil Mickelson by one stroke and win the Bay Hill Invitational. Woods closed with a 3under 69 and became only the second player to repeat as Bay Hill champion. More importantly, it was his first victory of the year in seven tournaments, the longest he ever has gone without winning to start a season. · Mickelson had a 6-under 66, making back-to-back birdies to take the lead from Woods and then hanging . on with a 60-yard pitch shot to within a couple of inches to save par on the 18th hole. keep rolling • 1n N • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOENIX (AP) - Annika Sorenstam, hj;r birdie toucli in ' hidin~ moot of the way, beat Se Ri Pak with a string of pars - and a strong finish - to win her secpnd straight tournament by two . shots over the relentless Korean. Pak, who began the round three shots behind, shot 5under-par 67 to Sorenstam's 68 in the LPGA Standard Register. But Sorenstam opened such a big lead on Friday - when she became the first woman to shoot 59 in a tournament - that she was able to prevail down the stretch. SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) :_ Aller being igoored by . teams all spring, career steals · leader Rickey Henderson was on the verge of signing a -!llinor league contract with . :the San Diego Padres. Henderson, 42, the career .stolen base leader, needs 86 ' hits to reach 3,000 and is closing on a couple of majo~ league career records. · Henderson, who is three . walks short of breaking Babe Ruth's career recond of 2,062 ' · and needs to score 68 rimes to "top Ty Cobb's record 2,245 runs, said he's willing to come pff the bench for the Padres ' and is not demanding a longterm contract. .Reels make cuts · to roster SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) :The Cincinnati Reds . trimmed their roster to 34 players by demoting shortstop Cookie Dawkins and first baseman D. T. Cromer to the :club's' minor;league system. Dawkins was optioned. to ·Double-A Chattanooga and Cromer reassigned to TripleA Louisville on Sunday. The Reds' roster now has 14 pitchers, four catchers, 10 : infielders. and six outfielders. ' Watson were . first team selections. llarnes was a second team honoree. Mansfield, Karr, Lee, Bailey and Chapman all received special mentio.n . Eastern head coac h Paul Brannon . was voted Division IV girls coach of the year. In the Division 1-11 voting, Beth Howe of Jackson was named district MVP, whi le Jackson's Tony DeStephen was voted coach of' the year. Alexander's Josie Carr was named player of the yea r in Division III, while Oak Hill head coach Doug Hale was voted top coach. Underdogs Sorenstam wins at PhoeniX ·Henderson signs with ·Padres It, 2001 District 13 all-stars play tonight at Rio FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS Meigs sports banquet set for ~rch UONS ROAR- Penn State's Gyasi Cline-Heard plays to the crowd in the waning moments of the Nittany Lions win ·over North Carolina in the South regional Sunday. (AP) Favorites rule at OHSAA toyrney COLUMBUS (AP) -. Alison Bales was swatting shots, Cincinnati M cNichol as was diving for joy. Pat Diulus won another championship and Jackson Center's defense was dominant. All in all, Saturday's championship games at the 26th annual girls state basketball tournament went according to plan . The favorites won, but not without having to put up a fight . Bales, Beavercreek's 6foot-5 center, blocked two shots down the stretch as the top-ranked Battling Beavers (28-0) won the Division I championship game 42-35 over Dayton Chaminade-Julienn~ . She got her first block with a minute remaining, stopping Megan DuffY on a drive that could have cut Beavercreek's lead to five. With Beavercreek ahead 38-33 seconds later, Bales cam~ up big ~gain, blocking a shot by Jenny Beane. She only scored six pointl, but Beavercreek coach Ed Z ink didn't mind. . "They took her out of our offense, but defensively she made big blocks late in the game when they're trying to score quickly," Zink said. "She doesn't need the ball to be an impact player." Th'e Battling Beavers and the Lady Eagles (25-3) both tied the state record for 3pointers in a Division I title game with eight. Beavercreek was just 11of-3 I from the floor, but hit 8-of-17 3-pointers. Chaminade-Julienne shot 13- of30, going 8-for-20 · on 3s. The team's 16 combined 3pointers set a championship game record for most 3s made by both teams. · Emily Williams scored I 4 points and made 4-of-5 3pointers for Beavercreek. Duffy, a junior who already has committed to play for Notre Dame, led Chamina<!e-Julienne with 15 points, making 3-of-1 I 3s. Brandie Hoskins scored PIRH IM OHSAA. Be A month ago, North Carolina was ranked No. I, riding an 18-game winning streak and looking like a fair b et to make the Final Four for the seco nd straight year. . Then it all fell apart for the Tar Heels. UNC , seeded second in the South, completed a stunning collapse by losing to No. 7 Penn State 82-7 4 Sunday in New Orleans in the second round of the NCAA tournament. "It stings pretty good. The fitulicy of i t - it hurts," firstyear coach Matt Doherty said. "Any team that's ranked No. I at some point in the year has a chan ce to do special things. Things just didn't click for us at the end." · The team that beat North Caroli na in the national se mifinals a year ago, Florida, also was eliminated Sunday on the same court. The .No. 3 Gators were beaten by No. II Templ e 75-54. Penn State, in the round of 16 for ·the fir.;r tim e si nce 1955, plays Temple in Atlanta on Friday. Top-seeded Michigan · St.1te, whic h defeated Florida in the 2000 NCAA title game, and No. 12 Gonzaga also advanced in the South. In Mem phis, Tenn ., Mi chi gan State bea t No. 9 Fresno State 81-65, while Gonzaga topped N o. 13 Indiana State 85-68 to get to the regional semifinals for th e third year in a row. The Midwest held to form Sunday. with the top four seeds - Illino is, Arizona , Mi ssissippi and Kansas - headin g to San Antonio for Friday's regional semifinals. In New Orleans, Titus lvbry, Jo e Crispin and Gyasi Cline-Heard combined for 61 point< for Penn State, which was outshot '47 percent to 44 percent and outnebounded 44-33. But th e Nittany Li ons had half as many turnovers as the Tar Heels. UNC has made 27 straight NCAA tourney appearances, won three national championships and produced such sta rs as Michael Jordan, Jam es Worthy and Vince Carter: Pen n State, by contrast, has mad e just three NCAA appearances in the past 35 years. " It was a frustratin g _game," Doherty said. "They had 28 points off turn overs and that hurt. I don't know if I'll ever Plea1e see NCAA. 83 Jarrett wins at Darlington DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) - You can't keep a good pit creW down, even after Dale Jarrett's team messed up as big as it did early on at th e Carolina Dodge Dealers 400. Jarrett started second, then fell off to 31st by lap 60 when th e cre\v failed to properly attach two lugnuts to his left front tire. But in the race's most critical moment Sunday, it was Jarrett's pit crew that came through to .get him out in front of Steve Park with 16 laps left and on th e way to victory. "I got to hand it to them . They did a great job getting u1 out front, and that's the only way we were going to b~at Steve Park," Jarrett said as he won this event for the thind time in five seasons. ult was a long race and I knew these guys were good." Jarrett's win, the 25th of his NASCAR career, came a month after Dale Earnhardt's fatal Crash at the Daytona 500. There were good and bad memories ofThe Intimidator everywhere at one of his favorite tracks. Jarrett cruised Darlington Raceway with hi s arm extended, three fin gers to the sky, in what's become each winn er's tribute to Earnhardt - whose car number was 3. Jarrett said that Earnhardt "helped me get into vi ctory lane today with what he taught me about this pla ce." But it was a frightening reminder of Earnhardt's dea th so close to th e end that brought flashback s of the accident and anxiety for all who watched . Earnhandt's former teammate, Mike Skinner, crashed with Terry Labonte and spun to the center of the track, his car in flame s. Skinner wore a head and neck restraint . system developed by his team . He climbed our amid the fire and was not seriomly hurt. Earnhandt did not wear such a restraint when he died of a head injury Feb. 18. N ASCAR stopped the race for almost 11 minutes to clean up the mess from Skinner's crash. "I thought we were finally going to get us a top-1 0 here at Darlington. It's a tough break," Skinner said. Labonte also gave the thumbs up sign coming back from the infield care center. Earnhardt's driver, Park , led for 164 of 293 laps. l3ut Park could not move back up front after losing the lead in the pits to Jarre tt, who only led the final 16 laps. · When the pit crew got a second chan ce, Jarrett's crew chief, Todd Parrott, said they made it happen with a 14.2second stop on lap 279 .to nose their driver in front of Park. Parrott also \\las trying to make so mething happen , calling on the sam e force he said car owne r Richard Childress cited a week ago as Earnhardt's rep lacem ent driver, young Kevin Harvick, outlasted Jeff Gordon to win the Cracker Barrel 500. "I looked up in th e sky and said the same prayer," Parrott said. Park said he probably . wouldn't have been beaten if noc fo r so me stray metal o n the frontstretch that ca use a caution. . "I tell you, I ~ould have had a better shot of holding Garrett) off than catching him,'' Park said. "It's hard to pass here, especiall y in such a short period of time." Jeremy Mayfield was thind PIRH- NASCAI. 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Flonda s pomt total 1 arche d tl lo \est n co cl B11ly D< t o a 1 s five y s t tl school The Gato s (?4 7) shot 01 ly 18 for 50 overall tel dmg H for ?9 ot 3 pot te s M1chtgan St 81 Fresno St 65 The Spartans (26 4) h d c:tght player~ score s x or ore pomts a d n ovod nto the 'OUnd of 16 for the fourth consecuttve year C) tg Dt ke for the longest current streak M1chtgan Stat I cld the 13 til logs (?6 7) 17 po nts belo thetr seaso a er ge Gonzaga 85 Ind1ana State 68 Casey Calvary scored 24 pomts and Dan D ckau added 20 mak ng all 12 of h s free throws for Gonzaga (26 6) Matt Renn s 3 po nter for lnd1ana State (22 12) tted the game at 60 With under etght Huge nven ory D scount P ces On Vlny Sk t ng Doo s w nd ows Ancho a Wate Hea e s Ptumbng & E 9C ca Pa S Fu nacas & Heat Pumps Bennet s Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 94 8 www orvb com/bennett mmutes left but Dtckau answered wtth a JUmper and two free throws to put Gon zaga ahead to stay MIDWEST nlmo11 79 Charlotte 61 The F ghtmg lllim (26 7) won a second round game for the first ume smce 1989 the only other time they had a No 1 seed Charlotte (22 11) miSSed 13 of tts first 14 3 pomt attempts Kansas 87 Syracuse 58 Drew Gooden had 17 pomts and a career best 15 rebounds as the Jayhawks (26 6) ended thetr three year sec ond round losmg shde Syra cuse (25 9) had tts fewest bounds of the season 23 to K nsas 56 MtsSLsstppl 59 Notre Dame 56 Mtsms pp!S 5 foot 5 Jason Harmu p li ed p a td h t a 3 potnt v th the sl ot dock v nd ng do vn a d J st 46 seconds left to end Notre Dames first NCAA appear nee m 11 years Rah n Lockhart led Ole Mtss (27 7) Vlth 24 pomts Troy Murphy a two ume All Amencan forward had 17 po nts but was J tst 1 of 7 1n tl e second half for Notre Dame (20 10) Ar1zona 73 Butler 52 The Wildcats (25 7) won for the 17th ttme m 19 games and advanced to the regtonal se mfinals for th~ fourth ume m SIX years Butler (24 8) went scoreless for nearly seven tlllnutes dur ng the sec ond half M~torcycles 740 Room House 52 ~ ve S1<H phone (7.40)446-:11145 Fou House Fo Ren 1789 Add son P ke 5500/mo Plus Uti ties $500 Secu ty Oepos 1 F ee Gas Ref trance Requ re No Pa s 1740)384-0063 Nl~900t0 SS NEEO A LOAN? 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Gas Fu naces 0 Fu nacas 2 See Heat Pump & A Cond on ng Sys ems F ee 8 Yea Wa anty Bennet s Heat ng & Coo ng 1 800 872 5967 www orvb comfllen neH 760 SAVEl SAVEl SAVE Hea Pumps l P & Na u al Gas Fu naces You Don I Ca Us We Bo h Lose (740 446 6308 & 1 800-29 00911 ?..~~ March 16 1999 TRANSPORT Ill ION $0 DOWN CARSI POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOS HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS LOW AS $29/ MD 24 MO S 0 9 9'4 FOA L ST NGS CALL 800 451 0050 1M C98 2 m (740)4:111-'t" s 540 Mlscellaneou• Merchandlae NO Crottt OK HUD VA FHA COl tor atlngl t ICI0-1101 1771' El<LIItl 1988 Pont ao T ane Am $3500 (304)875-2421 1o I Aorot Looated On fr ondly A d~t Road/ Crbwn ly (740t:tll-oH4 7oi0)31H330 c ,Co rent ont btelroom fu n stlaCI opo tmonl In Mlddlepo t col 740 992 1!231 • COMPUTERS WE F NANCE DELL DOMPUTERSI Evon with 1111 ttlan perflcl Clrtd 1 1 100 •77-tO 1 CoCII ACta www omc IOlutlono com AKC Rog ttorod Ub Pupp 11 I tOO Each (7401255-1413 CKC Ch hUihUI Pupplll Ado abltl Black AnCI Tan ~~ aed With Love StU 00 Etch Puppy Comn W th A Froo Doggy Bid Fotd And Woto Bowl And A WilkO Supply Of Dog Food I (740)387 7884 810 Home Improvement• BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG l)nconcl ona e me gua an ee Loca ere ences u n shed Es ab shed 975 ca 24 H s 740) 446 0870 1 aoo 287 0576 Rog e sWae p oofing 1988 Chevy Co 1 ca v a au toma lc: PW S400 down 1100 month l992 Geo Storm a apttd amlfm ca•sent $400 clown 1100 mon h ca 740 388 9893 or 740 742 7428 Buy he I pay hoI THE LORD WAS HIS SHEPHERD BRUCE DO NOT WANT GOD LIE BRUCE DOWN N GREEN PASTURES AND NOW LEADS HIM BESIDE THE ST LL WATERS HE RESTORETH BRUCE S SOUL AND NOW HE WALKS DOWN THE PATHS OF RIGHTEOUSNESS FOR HIS NAME 6 SAKE AND WITH BRUCE GOD WALKED THROUGH THE VALLEY OF THE SHADOW OF DEATH BUT BRUCE FEARED NO EV L BRUCE OFTEN SAD FOR THOU ART WITH ME AND MY GOD WILL COMFORT ME GOO HAS PREPAREST A TABLE FOR ALL OF US AND AS 1GO TO BE WITH MY LORD I LEAVE MY PRAYERS OF ALL I VE LEFT BEHIND SO NOW I AM DWELLING IN THE HOUSE OF THE LORD FOREVER l v ngs on s Basemen Wate P oo1!ng a basemen epa s done ee est rna es e me gua an ee 4y son job ance (304 895 3887 e~pe 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Campers & Motor Homes Bruce E. 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No experience needed Cal 800-490-9450 24 hra A Pos ion Ava table For WI C 0 recto Thla I A FuM Year Pol tlon Salary Ronga IS S t 00. $15 00 per Hou Ballad On Qua f~tk>n And Experience Work Schedule M F 8-4 30 Malor Atii)ODI~l!Wg Rtspon'btl For Completing The Grant Appl~tlon And Othor F ICI Rl!qu raments For The Jackson County Women nfant And Children (WIC) Program Re1pons ble Fo Supervl~n OF W C C n c Peraonnel MUll Montlo As slgnod CaaaiOad Vendo Ac "" ties WIC Cl~~ Operations And Pet1o mWtC certifications Ae spoos ble For Commurllca ion And Coord nation Of The WIC Program Activities Wnh Local And State Agencies Must Have Exce lent Ora And W tten Communlcattons Sklls Some li'aWJI Imix collt (I apaytd) hllllootltd Dal!latlon Ill Fou Bu a Spaces Mound H Cerna e y Owned By Ra hbu n Faml y Phone (740)446-3565 Arto BOOpm Rental Pr()J:Ie ty 3 Lots NICe 3BR Houses On Each Co ne Lot 50 Vaca n l.o In M dd e Co ne 01 Rand & Pe ch Street Kanagua Oh o Owne Mus Se I Due To ness (740)446-7473 Gtntat 21.obs 1•1 $30000 ttllces$22000 Oanv lie 5 Wooded Ac es $13 500 Au and 9 Acres $8!00 Ca I I tnlx Cock" $palltl I Box" lllx SR68 5Aces S 2500 7Ac es wth Pole Bam $23 500 Or 6 Ac as S a 000 Carr Ad 6 Ac es F nanc ng With Slight Property Markup H CUBE EXPRESS Home Ewry Weekend Morll NO Ealt Coati NO TOuch t e ght 75% Droo/HOoll Great aanettto ACC8tlting 0 de Mode I 800-200 2823 New To YouTh ft SP'Ioppe 9 Wilt St rnson Athens 740-592 842 Qua lly elothlng and hO\.IIIhold ttma $1 oo bag aalt eve y Thuraday Monday thru Satu day Fee to good home ma e puppy 2 male cats ca to de a s 740 992 0219 to actve111ae arrt preference 3 STEEL BU LDINGS 24x30 W85 $7 900 &Ill $3 -400 .. 0K48 was $10900 sell $!200 50•120 was $2 900 se S 1 900 Neve Put Up Can DelVer Tom 1 (800) 392 7803 BRUNER LAND [7•0)441 1412 GaiMe Co Ke Rd 8 Ac es 12 000 Or 5 Acres With Pond $25 000 RIO Grande Soon~ P Iva e e Acres Wlt1'1 Pond $25 000 Or 3 Acree At Doallend 127 000 Cheshire N~ Large Fa mt'IOUII on 47 Ac es 169 ooo aAcreo St 3 500 Or 20 Ac es $ 9 500 Cay TownShiP 3 Acres W th Stream • Ba n S33 000 Tycoon Lake 1a Acres $ 2000 Me 911 Co Tuppe P a ns Help wanltd In adult group home day and night al'l ft c:a 740 092 5023 30 Announcement• 4 mos Oobe man Husky pups malu t a ue Heale croaa tema e spayed you or the pound 740 742 3 •• tho Fodoral Far Hou~ng M. or 1868 which makes It legal WORK FROM HOME mo Plr mo Fir No eKPfl 18nce needed 1i a rnng provided 800-680 9468 net VII I Ul on ma to I nd pi ftcl mote or calli 888 915 3288 9Q0.~-4e38 $2 99 mn Giveaway All ruJ estate adveft sing n lhts newspaper Is subteet to $500$1500 pe $2000 $9000 pe www 4dalematchmakl 40 EARN TO $938 WEEKLVI Top tO Compan e& Olle Assembl ng En velope P ocess ng Mo e F ee B ochu e Send S amped Enve ope Today Keys one Bo• 95 OH Jopl n Mo 64802 ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Put I to WO k $25 h 575/hr FT PT FREE no 800 87 80~5 e• 601 wwwlahomebzcom A NEW CAREeR EJCam nlo ma ton to Posta Jobs G ea Pay Banal s 1 888 728 9083 x170 7am-7pm CST watch the tape You can t turn the baU over 22 umes and expect to wm the game Temple meanwh1le used ltS trademark matchup zone defense to shut down Flort da s up tempo shooter; and shut off passmg lanes Wuh stx mmutes left the Gator; had managed only 13 baskets and had comnutted 11 turnovers In the Mtdwest No 3 Mts mstppt edged Notre Dame 59 56 tn Kamas Ctt)C Mo to get past the second ro d for the first tunc scho I I to '"'" but the otl er th g me were lopstdt d Ole M ss ext faces secon 1 seeded Ar z m wh ch beat Butler 73 S? I Dayton Oh No 1 llh lOts beat Charlotte 79 61 t set up a gam agams No 4 Kansas wh ch d feared Syra cuse 87 58 In Saturdays acto Duke Kentucky UCLA nd So th ern Cahforma made t to the ro nd of 16 n tl e East \ htl Stanford Maryb td C11C n nau and George to' the West Four team s fron th I c 10 (Stanford Ar zona U( LA USC) made the final 16 The Btg Ten has three roprescnta ttves (Mtchtgan State JUmots Penn State) and no other conterence has more than two teams left m the field On Thursday m Ph lade! phta the East matchups are No 1 Duke vs No 4 UCLA EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 y Mtd ca nau ance B lng Need ed lmmedlate yl Home Computer Needed FREE n e net 800 291 4883 OepU 09 company needs Suoe vso s and Ass slant& Tan ng Ftet book e cal 1 877 367 9592 o v s www simp eOOmework com <hnp 1www s mplehOmework com> 343 DRIVERS NEEDED No ex pe ence needed Ou ck COl. tra n ng p og am ava abe Ea n $38 000 + tst yu 5 STAR t 800 -448 68&9 Expe enced d lv e shod ng ClaSS A cal 1 BOO 958 2351 ...... ..., 81 HOURS ll-5 M-F S1~00 a month PT $4500 S7200 FT WORK N HOME rt e na ona 3 4 Sub II utes Ch d ens V age HS D p oma 0 GEO Must Be 8 Yea s 0 d Expe ence w th P eschoo Ch den P e ferred Send Resume To Pe son I'll Superv so Rive Va ey CDS 605 9 h St eet Hun ngfon wv 25701 CX FaJC To (304)523-2678 NCAA GALLIA COUNTY DOG SHELTER 110 AIIPoraoMI Pet1 lor Slla Adopt A Pet Furn thtd 2 1 3 Aobm Apart tntnt1 Clean No ,... No SmoK Ina Reference• & Deposit Ra QUl tel Ul I tl Fu n lhtcl (7410)448-1519 The Dally Sentinel • Page 83 1994 Fo d F 350 Powe s roke 4x4 69 000 m lea S 2 500 Good Cond on (740)388 8956 even ngs (740)388 90~3 days CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CLASSIFI!E!DSI 110 Help Wanted 99& Kawasak HIOO Vu can bough new n 99 3000 m les ke new $5500 140 742 2780 WANTED COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR needed tn Me gs County Hou s 1Opm Frl thru Sam Mon seep ove equtred Dut es tnclude teach ng commun ty and personal sk Is to an 1nd1v1dual wth menta reta dat on Requ rements Htgh school d ploma /GED va d dnver s hcense three years good dr v1ng expenence and adequale automobile Insurance coverage Starting salary $6 00/hr Send resume to Buckeye Community Services P 0 Box 604 Jackson OH 45640 Deadline for applicants 3/29/01 Equal Opportunity Employer In Memory EARN $$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED Ful end part time pollllon• avalleblt Comp ote t a nlng provided with fllxlbll houri Earn up to $15/hour Ful time polltlona off1r btntflt package which lncludoo Modlooi/Donlll/401 K/Pd Vooollono CALL TODA~ START TOMORROW! 1-888·974-JOBS Clvlo Dtvelapmen1 Oroup/Mifltnnlum Tele11rv1an MANAGEMENT He Is JUSt away beyond that lead to heaven s golden I e II I J II lhe h11ls Established local company looklnQio fillS entry-level manaQement positions Associates deQree or manaQement cxpcnence Solid people skills DrQanlzatlonal nd scl f motivation are a must S23-$30k to start Banents and 40 I K pion available 1-888-974-JOBS Ask for Mr McCovey Civic Devttlopmont Group/Millennium toltHrvlcot • �Pqe B2 • The Dally Sentinel :: •• ••• ~ ~ .. ~ •• Monchty, March 18, 2001 Apartments lor Rent Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 540 Mlacellan110111 MercNindiM 560 ·= Announcomon~ Q.,_woy Loot• found Ylrd lnd W.ntld To Do Ado Mulllo Pold lnAdYonce mlayNE QfAQL!NE 2 00 p m till dey bllono lhlld lolo run Sunday • Monday ldlllon 2 00 p m Frldoy SENTINEL DEAQUNE 1 00 p m tho dlly bllono lhold loto run Sundoy • Mondoy ldlllon 1 00 p m Frldoy REGISTER oeAQUNE. 2 dllylblforo tlllld 11 to run by 4 30 p m Sotur<tay 6 Mondoy ld~lon- 4 30 Thureday "DoodllnM oub)ICito chlngo duo to holldoyo" ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals 005 0 vorce $150 Bankn4)cy$195 Adoption $225 NOI dO-lt :fOUI'Self k CALL 1 800 263 0503 lo FREE ntlrmatlon Bank up cy nla n TN KY FREE SEARCHI www SINGLES com Gent eman Seek ng Wh e Fe ma e Ova 50 Vea s For wa ks And Friendsh p Rep y To 553 2nd Avenue Ga lpo 1 Oh o 45631 Apartment 403 LIVE GIRLSI I NOWII 900 226 1940 EXT 9789 399 pe mn Must De 1Byrs START DATING TONIGHTI Have tun mee ng tlg b4e s ng •• In you eta Calfo moe nor mat on 800 ROMANCE ex 738 IIATIENTION ntartllllanal . _ Expanong Worl< From Holnl 0< Of!lct SS00.$8000/mo PTIFT MaH Ordornn omet Paid Tralnlnglllacatlonl CaM 1-W;-228-0317 www CashOnTheTable CQITI IBI your own bOaal from hOme Up o $500 $8000/MO PIT FIT 800 6 0-0705 www CashNowAndForeYI oom ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO nteme Uws Wan td $20DO-S5000 mo www e-commb z ne Attent on Wor1o: From Home $1,200 S5 000/mo 1-877 582 054 9~00 Avon t.as T me Chance To Start Up Free Call (7401446 3358 CAREER OPPORTUNITY Available In Ou C rcultatlonl Mar,!(e~Jng Depa menl Are you looking fo I tuH I me pos lon that offllrs opponun tv kl advancement? Do you enjoy work wl h youth? Do you enjC1,' sales? Do you enjoy be ng crea tlve? Do you have dePendlll>le transpo tatlon? If so you could be he person we are lOOk no for! Posl11on otters aH company benefl&a nc ud health and life naurance 41 OK p an pa d hoi days and vacatiOn plan Fo n e!Vlew consideration send your taum1 wl1h a b tar COYII ttter tel~ng us 'Ntrf you a e rhe pe aon we are ""*'ng lor to PAUL BARKER Clrcutotlon DINCtar Ohio Volley Pullllthln; 826 THIRD AVENUE GALLIPOUS OH 41131 no no Galllpolle l VIcinity lndoo and Outdoor Sale Ma ch 16 719th AlsoTat oneua v le P keto Sale {740)446- 887 Pomeroy Middleport l VIcinity 80 Auction and Flea Market Anglt s Fleamarket open F day Satu day and Sunday Spacu ava able Fo more nfo mat on ca 740-742 1408 CAREER OPPORTUNITY! 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Gas Fu naces 0 Fu nacas 2 See Heat Pump & A Cond on ng Sys ems F ee 8 Yea Wa anty Bennet s Heat ng & Coo ng 1 800 872 5967 www orvb comfllen neH 760 SAVEl SAVEl SAVE Hea Pumps l P & Na u al Gas Fu naces You Don I Ca Us We Bo h Lose (740 446 6308 & 1 800-29 00911 ?..~~ March 16 1999 TRANSPORT Ill ION $0 DOWN CARSI POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOS HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS LOW AS $29/ MD 24 MO S 0 9 9'4 FOA L ST NGS CALL 800 451 0050 1M C98 2 m (740)4:111-'t" s 540 Mlscellaneou• Merchandlae NO Crottt OK HUD VA FHA COl tor atlngl t ICI0-1101 1771' El<LIItl 1988 Pont ao T ane Am $3500 (304)875-2421 1o I Aorot Looated On fr ondly A d~t Road/ Crbwn ly (740t:tll-oH4 7oi0)31H330 c ,Co rent ont btelroom fu n stlaCI opo tmonl In Mlddlepo t col 740 992 1!231 • COMPUTERS WE F NANCE DELL DOMPUTERSI Evon with 1111 ttlan perflcl Clrtd 1 1 100 •77-tO 1 CoCII ACta www omc IOlutlono com AKC Rog ttorod Ub Pupp 11 I tOO Each (7401255-1413 CKC Ch hUihUI Pupplll Ado abltl Black AnCI Tan ~~ aed With Love StU 00 Etch Puppy Comn W th A Froo Doggy Bid Fotd And Woto Bowl And A WilkO Supply Of Dog Food I (740)387 7884 810 Home Improvement• BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG l)nconcl ona e me gua an ee Loca ere ences u n shed Es ab shed 975 ca 24 H s 740) 446 0870 1 aoo 287 0576 Rog e sWae p oofing 1988 Chevy Co 1 ca v a au toma lc: PW S400 down 1100 month l992 Geo Storm a apttd amlfm ca•sent $400 clown 1100 mon h ca 740 388 9893 or 740 742 7428 Buy he I pay hoI THE LORD WAS HIS SHEPHERD BRUCE DO NOT WANT GOD LIE BRUCE DOWN N GREEN PASTURES AND NOW LEADS HIM BESIDE THE ST LL WATERS HE RESTORETH BRUCE S SOUL AND NOW HE WALKS DOWN THE PATHS OF RIGHTEOUSNESS FOR HIS NAME 6 SAKE AND WITH BRUCE GOD WALKED THROUGH THE VALLEY OF THE SHADOW OF DEATH BUT BRUCE FEARED NO EV L BRUCE OFTEN SAD FOR THOU ART WITH ME AND MY GOD WILL COMFORT ME GOO HAS PREPAREST A TABLE FOR ALL OF US AND AS 1GO TO BE WITH MY LORD I LEAVE MY PRAYERS OF ALL I VE LEFT BEHIND SO NOW I AM DWELLING IN THE HOUSE OF THE LORD FOREVER l v ngs on s Basemen Wate P oo1!ng a basemen epa s done ee est rna es e me gua an ee 4y son job ance (304 895 3887 e~pe 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Campers & Motor Homes Bruce E. Caldwell Auto Parts l Accessories Budgel Priced T ansm 11lons A Types Access To Ove 0 000 T ansm ss or.s Tans e Cases 740 245 5677 Ce 339 3765 In Memory Sawm $3 795 New Supe l.um bermata 2000 Ia ge capac es mo e op on& Manufac u e of sawml s edge a and sk dde s NORWOOD INDUSTR ES 252 Sonwl D ve Bufla 0 NV 4225 FREE nforma on 1 sao 578 1383 EXT 200 U Llrgo Colllctlon ol Ant quo Poc:lt 11 Wotchoo Good Coodh on 422 a Acruge 750 Boats & Motors for Sale SERVICES C&C Gene a Home Man enence Pa nt ng v ny s d ng ca pen y doo s w ndows ba hs mob e home repa and mo e Fo ee est rna e ca Che 740 992 6323 Sporting Gooclo ALL STEEL BUILDINGS 8mll Dlpolt wll hCkl Up to 80% OF~ 40•71 50•10 50•120 80•150 Boot Olio I Doug 1 (8001 778 1107 e wood s4 1986 Toyo a 4x4 5sp 740 992 24133 710 Autot for Sale 2nc1 A" a RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Apartments for Rant and 2 bedroom apa tmente lu nlahed and unru n shed sacur ry depoa equ ed nope s 740 992 22t9 New 5x10 1 u ty 1oo g ut o awn mowe wt'IHflrt 5525 7-40..992 72 5 Pa 1J tuppti" de ve ed to your' doo Ch s an C own En e tan men Home Bus ness Oppo un ty 888 655 0607 Phone 606 437 9511 E ma nasm h C won com wWN 1aoopa ryconsultan com/ 38788 Nancy Sm th t38788 House li a•e For Rent Balow Ga I po s Locks On Sfa e Rou • 7 South (740)441-otlt9 440 2000 Honda Fo eman 450ES 4x4 Unde 200 M es Perfect Cond on $4700 Ca 740 256689 s 995 0 $4395 1994 0 $3495 1992 lum na $ 495 993 Cava e $ 695 1986 o ds sa S995 985 Mon e Ca o $2795 COOK MOTORS (740 446.0103 10 DOWN HOMES $0 DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CREDIT FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 800-338-0020"" 9811 2 Story Brtclt Approx mote y 3400 Squort Foot t 1 2 Ac 11 Fu Banmenl ltautltu Wtw Of A v " Wll 111 sao Rtduood To Ill &00 By Appolnlmtnl Only (7ol0)11-172 1995 Chevy Monte Ca o Z3~ Leathe Cd Loaded 740 245 Used Kenmore Washer & 0 yer Good Cond t on Wo ks Good $300 PI~ (740)448- 062 31 0 Homes for Sale Oualty houu c:lean ngt The B11t Bondtd Profe11lonal Re ob o ct I ovonlngo (740)256 1131 or S8171f 2412 omal dOubltdeouraklnot com Fo Sa e Recond toned waah e s d yers and ef ge ato a Thompsons App ance 3-407 Jackson Avenue {304)875-7388 New & Uaecl Fumi1LWe New 2 P ICI L vtng oom Su tes $399 ~ Sal Trade 2 bedroom furnlahed o unlu nlahld t a If nlllt to Wal Mart n Masort central a flnanc al and pe sonal relt ences aqu ad r10 pe ' 740 992 3961 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams P pe Reba Fo Cone e e Ang e Channa F at Ba Stee Gral ng Fo D a ns 0 veways & Wa kways L&L Sc ap Meta s (740)446-7300 NEW BRAND NAME COM PUT ERS Amos eve yone app oved w th SO down Low mon hly pay ments11 8()().817 3476 ex 3lO ~Jackson- ly Mus Haw with papers •nd No 2 Kentucky vs No 6 USC The West games m Anahetm C•hf on Thursda)\ are No 1 Stanford vs No 5 Cmcmnat1 and No 3 I'll ory land vs No 10 Georgetown age G tal Bus ness Loca on 535 mo P us Depo& I No Pe I (304)875 1724 Horneworkers Needed $835 weekly procesa ng maM Easy! No experience needed Cal 800-490-9450 24 hra A Pos ion Ava table For WI C 0 recto Thla I A FuM Year Pol tlon Salary Ronga IS S t 00. $15 00 per Hou Ballad On Qua f~tk>n And Experience Work Schedule M F 8-4 30 Malor Atii)ODI~l!Wg Rtspon'btl For Completing The Grant Appl~tlon And Othor F ICI Rl!qu raments For The Jackson County Women nfant And Children (WIC) Program Re1pons ble Fo Supervl~n OF W C C n c Peraonnel MUll Montlo As slgnod CaaaiOad Vendo Ac "" ties WIC Cl~~ Operations And Pet1o mWtC certifications Ae spoos ble For Commurllca ion And Coord nation Of The WIC Program Activities Wnh Local And State Agencies Must Have Exce lent Ora And W tten Communlcattons Sklls Some li'aWJI Imix collt (I apaytd) hllllootltd Dal!latlon Ill Fou Bu a Spaces Mound H Cerna e y Owned By Ra hbu n Faml y Phone (740)446-3565 Arto BOOpm Rental Pr()J:Ie ty 3 Lots NICe 3BR Houses On Each Co ne Lot 50 Vaca n l.o In M dd e Co ne 01 Rand & Pe ch Street Kanagua Oh o Owne Mus Se I Due To ness (740)446-7473 Gtntat 21.obs 1•1 $30000 ttllces$22000 Oanv lie 5 Wooded Ac es $13 500 Au and 9 Acres $8!00 Ca I I tnlx Cock" $palltl I Box" lllx SR68 5Aces S 2500 7Ac es wth Pole Bam $23 500 Or 6 Ac as S a 000 Carr Ad 6 Ac es F nanc ng With Slight Property Markup H CUBE EXPRESS Home Ewry Weekend Morll NO Ealt Coati NO TOuch t e ght 75% Droo/HOoll Great aanettto ACC8tlting 0 de Mode I 800-200 2823 New To YouTh ft SP'Ioppe 9 Wilt St rnson Athens 740-592 842 Qua lly elothlng and hO\.IIIhold ttma $1 oo bag aalt eve y Thuraday Monday thru Satu day Fee to good home ma e puppy 2 male cats ca to de a s 740 992 0219 to actve111ae arrt preference 3 STEEL BU LDINGS 24x30 W85 $7 900 &Ill $3 -400 .. 0K48 was $10900 sell $!200 50•120 was $2 900 se S 1 900 Neve Put Up Can DelVer Tom 1 (800) 392 7803 BRUNER LAND [7•0)441 1412 GaiMe Co Ke Rd 8 Ac es 12 000 Or 5 Acres With Pond $25 000 RIO Grande Soon~ P Iva e e Acres Wlt1'1 Pond $25 000 Or 3 Acree At Doallend 127 000 Cheshire N~ Large Fa mt'IOUII on 47 Ac es 169 ooo aAcreo St 3 500 Or 20 Ac es $ 9 500 Cay TownShiP 3 Acres W th Stream • Ba n S33 000 Tycoon Lake 1a Acres $ 2000 Me 911 Co Tuppe P a ns Help wanltd In adult group home day and night al'l ft c:a 740 092 5023 30 Announcement• 4 mos Oobe man Husky pups malu t a ue Heale croaa tema e spayed you or the pound 740 742 3 •• tho Fodoral Far Hou~ng M. or 1868 which makes It legal WORK FROM HOME mo Plr mo Fir No eKPfl 18nce needed 1i a rnng provided 800-680 9468 net VII I Ul on ma to I nd pi ftcl mote or calli 888 915 3288 9Q0.~-4e38 $2 99 mn Giveaway All ruJ estate adveft sing n lhts newspaper Is subteet to $500$1500 pe $2000 $9000 pe www 4dalematchmakl 40 EARN TO $938 WEEKLVI Top tO Compan e& Olle Assembl ng En velope P ocess ng Mo e F ee B ochu e Send S amped Enve ope Today Keys one Bo• 95 OH Jopl n Mo 64802 ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Put I to WO k $25 h 575/hr FT PT FREE no 800 87 80~5 e• 601 wwwlahomebzcom A NEW CAREeR EJCam nlo ma ton to Posta Jobs G ea Pay Banal s 1 888 728 9083 x170 7am-7pm CST watch the tape You can t turn the baU over 22 umes and expect to wm the game Temple meanwh1le used ltS trademark matchup zone defense to shut down Flort da s up tempo shooter; and shut off passmg lanes Wuh stx mmutes left the Gator; had managed only 13 baskets and had comnutted 11 turnovers In the Mtdwest No 3 Mts mstppt edged Notre Dame 59 56 tn Kamas Ctt)C Mo to get past the second ro d for the first tunc scho I I to '"'" but the otl er th g me were lopstdt d Ole M ss ext faces secon 1 seeded Ar z m wh ch beat Butler 73 S? I Dayton Oh No 1 llh lOts beat Charlotte 79 61 t set up a gam agams No 4 Kansas wh ch d feared Syra cuse 87 58 In Saturdays acto Duke Kentucky UCLA nd So th ern Cahforma made t to the ro nd of 16 n tl e East \ htl Stanford Maryb td C11C n nau and George to' the West Four team s fron th I c 10 (Stanford Ar zona U( LA USC) made the final 16 The Btg Ten has three roprescnta ttves (Mtchtgan State JUmots Penn State) and no other conterence has more than two teams left m the field On Thursday m Ph lade! phta the East matchups are No 1 Duke vs No 4 UCLA EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 y Mtd ca nau ance B lng Need ed lmmedlate yl Home Computer Needed FREE n e net 800 291 4883 OepU 09 company needs Suoe vso s and Ass slant& Tan ng Ftet book e cal 1 877 367 9592 o v s www simp eOOmework com <hnp 1www s mplehOmework com> 343 DRIVERS NEEDED No ex pe ence needed Ou ck COl. tra n ng p og am ava abe Ea n $38 000 + tst yu 5 STAR t 800 -448 68&9 Expe enced d lv e shod ng ClaSS A cal 1 BOO 958 2351 ...... ..., 81 HOURS ll-5 M-F S1~00 a month PT $4500 S7200 FT WORK N HOME rt e na ona 3 4 Sub II utes Ch d ens V age HS D p oma 0 GEO Must Be 8 Yea s 0 d Expe ence w th P eschoo Ch den P e ferred Send Resume To Pe son I'll Superv so Rive Va ey CDS 605 9 h St eet Hun ngfon wv 25701 CX FaJC To (304)523-2678 NCAA GALLIA COUNTY DOG SHELTER 110 AIIPoraoMI Pet1 lor Slla Adopt A Pet Furn thtd 2 1 3 Aobm Apart tntnt1 Clean No ,... No SmoK Ina Reference• & Deposit Ra QUl tel Ul I tl Fu n lhtcl (7410)448-1519 The Dally Sentinel • Page 83 1994 Fo d F 350 Powe s roke 4x4 69 000 m lea S 2 500 Good Cond on (740)388 8956 even ngs (740)388 90~3 days CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CLASSIFI!E!DSI 110 Help Wanted 99& Kawasak HIOO Vu can bough new n 99 3000 m les ke new $5500 140 742 2780 WANTED COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR needed tn Me gs County Hou s 1Opm Frl thru Sam Mon seep ove equtred Dut es tnclude teach ng commun ty and personal sk Is to an 1nd1v1dual wth menta reta dat on Requ rements Htgh school d ploma /GED va d dnver s hcense three years good dr v1ng expenence and adequale automobile Insurance coverage Starting salary $6 00/hr Send resume to Buckeye Community Services P 0 Box 604 Jackson OH 45640 Deadline for applicants 3/29/01 Equal Opportunity Employer In Memory EARN $$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED Ful end part time pollllon• avalleblt Comp ote t a nlng provided with fllxlbll houri Earn up to $15/hour Ful time polltlona off1r btntflt package which lncludoo Modlooi/Donlll/401 K/Pd Vooollono CALL TODA~ START TOMORROW! 1-888·974-JOBS Clvlo Dtvelapmen1 Oroup/Mifltnnlum Tele11rv1an MANAGEMENT He Is JUSt away beyond that lead to heaven s golden I e II I J II lhe h11ls Established local company looklnQio fillS entry-level manaQement positions Associates deQree or manaQement cxpcnence Solid people skills DrQanlzatlonal nd scl f motivation are a must S23-$30k to start Banents and 40 I K pion available 1-888-974-JOBS Ask for Mr McCovey Civic Devttlopmont Group/Millennium toltHrvlcot • �Monday, March 19, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B4 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page B!> Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, March 19, 2001 , ALLEYOOP NEA Cro11word Pu%:&le PII!LLIP . ACROSS ALDER 41 Greg N....,.,•• 'o-- SaYre Truckini! P/B COIITIACTOIS, INC. Roclno, Ohio 45771 740-9115-3948 CONCRETf/BLOCK/BRICI( • Footen, Walls, Steps • . F111 Woi-k, ReplaCfimenu. • Walks 111d Dr!va • Sttndl Cfttt Frte Estimates S.rvlna Ohio ond W.V. WV11031'71Z 7SO East Stale Street Phone {740)593-667 Athens, Ohio ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRU<nON • New Hornet • G1111gQ • Complete Remodeling Stop 6 COmPirt FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 TIU·STI< MOBILE POWER WASH Trucks- Tractor TrailersHouses • Mobile Homes - Decks -DriYeways Equipment Cleaned & Degreased Jetr Stelhem (740) 985-4218 Email: stelhem@eurekanel.colt FrHIIIioM1os Colli· 17~0) 591-0477 Coll2· 740 591·2712 BAUM LUMBER CO. WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AQ, SERVICE "Ahead In Ml'llfce" ·11 .6" PriiiW!llwdd/CIIIlo Filii $6.25/1 DO 46384 St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio (740) 98!5-3301 · ·21" Hunt111 Prill Dag Footl $6.75/SO -1211 Westom ~ hn !.1 SS.60/SO SI.DO off Coupon mabs nul purthost $4.60/SO lay11 Crumi!Ms SS.25 T.M. Sah Blocks $4.75/50 lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE Lionel, MTH, K-Line, Athearn, Atlas, Bachmann & Accessories 0, HO, & N Guage Estes Rockets 31837 St. Rt. 7 North 740-985·3831 MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Advertise in this space for $100 per month Pomeroy, Ohio 45719 Rocky R Hupp . Agent Box 189 Middleport. OhiO 45760 "Take the pain out ofpam1if16· Le1 ""' do i.tfor you." 1lftlnmtlnlri n-. ""'OCUWI'I'" and All Makel Tra<tor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-JH Parts Public Notice Dealers 1000 St Rt. 7 South LEGAL NOTICE Spring cleanup of Townohlp Comllarlea will begin around the end of March, weather permitting. Anyone having lloworo or decoration• they Coolv#l~, YOUNG'S CARPENTER 'SERVICE Wllh to IIYI, II asked to remove them prior to March 25. Tho Oliva Townehlp Trueteea are not . ruponalble flower• lor · or decorations lett on cemetery Iota. (3) 16, 31C OH.46723 , ••.,...a 0 It v 1 Adverti~e your message $8.00 column Inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays 18, 19,2001 EXCAVATING Hauling • Limestone • Gravel Sand • Topsoil • Flit Dirt • Mulch (7;~;~;~~~0 • A&D Auto Upholstery- Plus, Inc. Mon-Frl 8:30.. 5:00 • Patio •nd Porch Decka Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521..()916 Pamwoy, Orilo NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO . DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Cotumbua, Ohio Oftlce of Contract• L11111 Copy Number: 010170 · UNITPAICI! · ~ CONTRACT TRA~~;~Wr~~~g~ dnorlbecl ........... 11tu... In tho Bille ot Ohio, In tho County of Molgo end Civil Townlhfp ol BIHibury, and In the original ourveyad Townahlp No. 1, llonge 13, In tho Ylllogo of Middleport, the nme being parts of Lata No. 43 end 44; Beginning 11 a a contrtct with bidder who In Ito ottero end bOlt Da.lly Sentinel ay ord·or of tho Tupporo Plaln'o • Cheoter Wetar Dlotrlct Board of Dlroctoro. (3) 191 Classifieds 992·21 . •• . THE BORN LOSER Tree Service HE.U.O! • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck ! FEEL. 50RRY FOR. YOU. youR ~--------, Wl-\f:\55UP! DoublaHuno Replacament Windows Welded Frome& Salh0-101 United lllChll S199.00 Installed J&L Patloe, Sldewalkl. •IIR&II •bham Willi • TrUIIIIIIIII Rllln •11'1111 Willi Fret EatlfitatM 740-742-8015 or 1.S77-353-7022 • Now Tirol • U11d Tlrto Tlrll Sunset Home Cons I rue t 1011 New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Kilchens, Drywall & More We C•n M•lre Your Dre•mA Re•lity/ 7'10-742·3411 FREE ESTIMATES! Howordl. Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters· DoWn '<ES. MAAM. I SAW '(()U AT OUR 6AME LAST WEEK.,AND l SAW YOU 6ET INTO THAT OTHER CAA AND LEAVE .. I MONDAY Fret E•llm•IN 2/1 J & L SANITATION Locally owned and operated by JACK & UNDA PROVENCE 39563 Sumner Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • PROVEN • DEPENOABLE • STEAOY 140-985-4212 Old r•dloo, old r1dto A·J MINI·STORAGE 992-6396 992-2272 ~~~High & Dry SeH-Storage Open Mon·Frl 9-6:30 Sat 9-1 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomer~y, Ohio ~40) 740.m-5232 I'\! I mo. 45n1 740-949·2217 Slzta5' x 10' ' . to10'x30' Houre 7:00AM • 8:00 PM ' AlpM .......... MARCH19I -.... -n - DOWN 1 616144 2 Walk In water 3 Ynro,ln Spain 4 RICI 5 J. Edger 21 Acquired lift' 25 Sometimes you get lucky at bridge. Of course, when you do, your opponents won't share quite the same e nthusiasm . Today's deal was sent in by Audrey Wicks, from Irvine, Calif. She assures me that she is rarely this lucky. Look only at the South hand. As dealer with neither side vulnerable, you decide to pass. There are two more passes, followed by one no-trump on your right, which shows 11 -14 points. What would you do? Despite potential rebid problems, with I 2 ·points and a decent five-card suit, that South hand is worth an opening bid. Also, I see no compelling reason to open one notrump rather than one club with East's hand. It took 1-udrey a ·while to reca ll that against a weak notrump she and partner use Cappelletti : two clubs is any one-suiter, two diamonds is the majors, and two of a major shows that suit and either minor. Audrey didn't want to bid two hearts, but because she had paused, · advertising values and potentially putting partner in a difficult ethical position, she did overcalL est prompt IY doubled. North, expecting Audrey to have hearts and clubs, passed. West led a low spade to his partner's ace, and East sirangely returned a spade to jack: two, nine, five. West continued with t~e heart four: seven, kmg, ace. Audrey played a diamond to dummy's ace and discarded her two clubs on the J-10 of spades. After ruffing, West still thought declarer had clubs, so .he led the heart I 0 to Audrey's But now queen. Audrey played winning diamonds, holding West to one more trump trick. The contract was home for plus 470. P-1· 21 Darken 32 Brllloh noble 338....... - 3S Gomllh lcirlhtl 39 e::!Ytn -of partner 24 Hod to hove & Sonnet 31PIINgl 41 Mound work org. -gth food worker 23 One 42 Pate de devoted to tole rollglouo 43 Crahl' Hoover'I 34 Muocullr 37Prwpared 12 Strip of 37 Engln-'1 wood comport· 18 SICIII mont ogont 38 Slow 21 Overmullcal whelmod movement with llollery 40 - nouo (be22111111 '-lUI) dec:O<IIId r.:;'n. 7 8 Abode 45 - colada 4li "Step 25 "F•nando" (abbr.) 8 Author .Lovin 10 Singer Mlnnelll 11 Hold out 21 27 21 30 31 olngoro Fertilizer Olotlma Entrance Concerning (2 wdo.) Fix up . - -1" 47 49 50 52 53 Cui Into cubao Colorado Indian Sly Goof Guyo CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotatlona by famous p41<JJM, past and pnNienl. Each letter In the clptler stands tor anoct1er. Today's clus: P equals C 'BNXV N D F YV? GOA ' JTVGV xvvc BOWADV FL HZWV IF TOGBH FB Z L G B N L I MZFLM.' (PZNPT/HBGZXV HOGRFRZG) J NDa TN KKNG I PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "All good actors work the same way. They Just stand there on their own two teet and tell the truth.' •~~~Ja~m~e~s~W~ooo~s~~--~--~~~--~~·~~ '=~~~' S@~g{}lV\-~'f.~S· :::: · l4tto4 ~' cv.v a. POllAN ....,;:....,,.;;,__ __ OR.arrange ,_..ttau o1 •n. ~- lour ocromblod word• below to form lour ~mple -ds. I . . S H E WE C . 2 1 I' 1::::·:::·=:-..J II "-:~·=::- r-1 -;I...::.N~Kr-:;Er-:.F-.--1 1-· ~=I· =1=· ~J==I ~ - I 3 A D I V ~m~'' h,......:;L;....!",.:::...;...:..r--l·:: "I belii!ve," the dad told his • daughter, "that most people would .'-~~~~~==-., rather be saved from their conse,., E WE H E quences than their-----." Complete tho thuckle quoted _ _ . . _ V by tilling In aha milling word• you dOYelop from llep No. 3 below. I I I I I I I 15 I I 1 z • .• PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCIAMilf AIIOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER 111111 SCRAM lETS ANSWEU Jumble- Tryst - Vis or- Impose- PESSIMIST An elde rly colleague wears a belt and suspenders He is a rea l exa mple of a PE SSIMI ST. 'Your · 'Birthday. Ask For Mike HiD.dfe · Thesday. March 20, 2001 Do nol give up on any dream you've harbored for the last couple of years. The yield for which you've been hoping, but thus far have been denied, could come into being in the year ahead. PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) • • 1be trends tend to favor you today, even if you don't have any plans in the mill. Events will unfold, and as each one does, you'll find yourselfcapitalizlng on it. Trying 1~ patch up a broken romance? The Aatro-Oroph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the rela· tlonship work. Mall $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o thit itewtpaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta· tlon, New York; NY 10156. ARIBS (Man:h 21·Aprll 19) • • A penon with whom you're Involved poases101 tome Information that could be extremely favorable to you. When In the presence or someone learned today, ask a lot of questlont and Iitten well. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) • • Keep trying to do your best today with thin&• or isouea that Marathon Service Center 420 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769,. (acronlrom Pizzi Hut) · (740)992~ I Full service auto center Hill'• Self Stor•t• , 214170 Blahan Rotd Racine, Ohio .... DIL Call V. flrat Or We Both Lote! "Serving Hundreds of Satisfied Customers For Over 22 '!f:ars!" Now Renting 94g.2804 PEANUTS 2/l.71 mo pd Spout 949·1405. 591·5011 ... 57 OWrly 20 ABA w TEACHER. LIKE MR,;,. GODFREY, !oUT ,;,He',;, BEEN HJ:RE. 50 L.ONEo '(OU C"'toi'T GoET K I 1) OF HE I'.'· Tire.Barn Wrltesel 11 - -tung West's king. He swttched to the heart • rpz • • • hilt bllllllllr 25 yea11 experience WANTED Racine Mower Clinic "R.E , STUCK HOI<RI~LE Quality Driveways, 155N2nd Middleport 992-2772 WIT~ " CONCRETE CONNECTION 304-882·2220 •nd to enter . fl . Pi<.INCI !'AL NICHOL,;,, Call Chuck to wolve trregularltlll or lltlel In the i~:ZS0-9t77 Residential COmmercial N~ Co,..noctlon · Sllla Strrice Instillation Speci1llzilll in Sheet Mdll Ductwtai< · 'Trant" Solei & Senlce For GaiUa, Muon, ud Moip Countl• Llc:onled ond ,,....... · WV 105176 HJ:RE "'IU tubeo, & Plrt•. Your LINK to the perfect Home ... BOKAY II . YOU KNOW, (3) 18, 28 2TC In pureuonca of an Order of Sale dated Dooember 12, 2000 In lhl ObOVI•Ontlllld action, I wiU ollor lor 1111 11 public auction at the door of the Court Hou11, In the City of Pomoroy, In tho obove·named county, on April 24, 2001, at 10:00 o'olook o.m., the following YORE MAW A PURTY New Homes • VInyl Sldlna • New Gonaes • Replacement Windows • Room . AddWons' Roonn, CDMIIOC.U lllll1!5111f111At r-----....., The CRAFTY In compliance with Sootlon 5715.08 of the. OhiO RIVIIOd Codo, lhe Melgo County Board of ReVIIIOn will meet on Morch 30, 2001 11 10:00 o.m. In the Auditor'• office of the Melg• County CourlhouHNonoy Park., Clmpbell Melt• County Auditor (3) 11 lTC I WAS JEST FIXIN' TO PICK I GAVE MY MAW SOME WILDFLOWERS AN' SHE GAVE ME A QUARTER II BUILDERS INC. COUNTIES, OHIO, IN ACCORDANCE WITH p LA Ns · AND SPECifiCATIONS BY '. APPLYING FAST DRY BLIND SPOT PAVEMENT (Factory 0 Uuel M } MARKINGS. "The dote ett tor All vertleal blindo 1re completion of thll made to order:1t our otter work ohall be 11 101 loeadoo of the forth In the . bidding UP TO 70% OFF propont. • Pion• and , Vertleab , Wood opoolll01tlone aro on 1111 In tho Department • MIDis • Ete of Tranoportatlon. 144 1Wnl Awt. G.. tls GORDON PROCTOR · 446-4995 Public Notice BARNEY BISSELL Mailing Ooto: FREE ESTIMATES 0311212001 Sealed propooala 7!40-992-7599 wilt be accepted lr~m all pre·qualllled {NO SUNDAY CALLS) blddero at tho Olttce of Controcto of the Ohio Department of Tran1portatton, Columbuo, Ohio, until to:ooo.m. Wodn01day, April 11, 2001 FOR IMPROVING SECTIONS ATH-7.0.00 AND VARIOUS, BTATE ROUTE 7 AND Call Now To VARIOUS, IN VARIOUS VILLAGES, ATHENS, Reaerve Your GALLIA, HOCKING, (740) 949·7039 MEIGB, MONROE, or MORGAN, NOBLE, VINTON ' AND (740) 992-3203 -- Jewloh oocellc .) 17 "Certainly!" BY PHILLIP ALDER JOlES' ; Public Notice (2 - Dpuii.DC IMd: a I Bring In your repair work we'll get you gelng for spring J-l04-675-78Z4 • A-ng • Olllloro • VInyl Siding & Pointing Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 I" ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS • NewGirqn • Elootricol & Plumbing Remodeling ... UAtf?.. 992-2975 Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck 1arps, convertible & vinyl tops, Fdur wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpels, etc. • Room Addltlana a la.c NHIS 55 "-<:eful 5e Ancient Gobor 6IQIII ............... Salee a. Service 204 Condor St · Pomeroy HAULING -..... ... of two 11 - ¥"' 'tbll Nt&UMr A~,ve;c.. Twlno" "'"" ••• '' , EJSJ Klr<K.IJAS. 51 Sign of 1M 1 5 - 54The-d '''~" ~OM;... 740-985-41 80 OI.IAUTY WICK'S I'"''F 111 14"'*""" • Q' Before 6p.m. leave Message . Afttr 6 pm New equipment arriving dally See Manning, Wayne or Jim or a REAL DEAL on e new lawn tractor, lawn mover or weed trimmer. JJJ PIBft ·-lltl 13 -Rw WOI1< 41 eum11-.gh ouddonly -...... •lttllt Every Spring Tune-Up get a FREE Blade Sharpening. Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home DIPUYIIG .. •lu Interior FREE ESTIMATES - · 44 Tlerl' org. ' 711oM_45_ - UNDA'S PAINTING orv. Cellular Jeff Warner Ins~ 992-5479 · • ., could benefit others as well as yourself. There is something profitable at hand if everyone cares about the other. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -Should you tum ·on your chann today, there aren't too many people who would 1urn down a request you make of Ihem. How' ever, you'll instinctively know how or when to do so. · CANCER {June 21-July 22)-You'll work hard today for both loved ones and associates, because you' II be cognizant of their needs, but everyone will be showing their appreciation in ways that'll be rne~~~lngful to you. LEO {July 23-Aug. 22) •• Lucky in love, unlucky at cards rniaht best delcribe you today. Put your emphuls on romance and foreao ahuffiina the deck or aam· bllna for the moment. VIROO (Aua. 23-Sept. 22) .. Put forth your beat efforts today, because condition• that have a direct effect upon your eomlna capoclty or financial postdon look especially encouraalna. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) •• Your timing could be excellent today with you being at the right spot, with the right persons and at the right time. Someone is sharing something that could further your interests. SCORPIO {Ocl. 24-Nov. 22)-Don't put off until tomorrow any financial issues that need to be addressed. You're lucky today but may not be so in the next couple of days. Timing could be everything . SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Be a bit assertive if necessary today if you believe it will help you achiev.e an Important objective . You're not likely to overstep the bounds of propriety. CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan. 19) •. It won 't do any good to be laid back when it comes to financial issues. It's INe today, that the early bird gets the wonn, bul a lot of elbow grease thrown in can help a lot as well. · AQUARIUS {Jan. 20-Feb. 19) .. DOn't deleaate any asslan· menta today that require your peraonal touch, no metter how 'talented they ore. No one will do thin11 in the some manner u you. �Monday, March 19, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B4 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page B!> Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, March 19, 2001 , ALLEYOOP NEA Cro11word Pu%:&le PII!LLIP . ACROSS ALDER 41 Greg N....,.,•• 'o-- SaYre Truckini! P/B COIITIACTOIS, INC. Roclno, Ohio 45771 740-9115-3948 CONCRETf/BLOCK/BRICI( • Footen, Walls, Steps • . F111 Woi-k, ReplaCfimenu. • Walks 111d Dr!va • Sttndl Cfttt Frte Estimates S.rvlna Ohio ond W.V. WV11031'71Z 7SO East Stale Street Phone {740)593-667 Athens, Ohio ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRU<nON • New Hornet • G1111gQ • Complete Remodeling Stop 6 COmPirt FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 TIU·STI< MOBILE POWER WASH Trucks- Tractor TrailersHouses • Mobile Homes - Decks -DriYeways Equipment Cleaned & Degreased Jetr Stelhem (740) 985-4218 Email: stelhem@eurekanel.colt FrHIIIioM1os Colli· 17~0) 591-0477 Coll2· 740 591·2712 BAUM LUMBER CO. WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AQ, SERVICE "Ahead In Ml'llfce" ·11 .6" PriiiW!llwdd/CIIIlo Filii $6.25/1 DO 46384 St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio (740) 98!5-3301 · ·21" Hunt111 Prill Dag Footl $6.75/SO -1211 Westom ~ hn !.1 SS.60/SO SI.DO off Coupon mabs nul purthost $4.60/SO lay11 Crumi!Ms SS.25 T.M. Sah Blocks $4.75/50 lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE Lionel, MTH, K-Line, Athearn, Atlas, Bachmann & Accessories 0, HO, & N Guage Estes Rockets 31837 St. Rt. 7 North 740-985·3831 MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Advertise in this space for $100 per month Pomeroy, Ohio 45719 Rocky R Hupp . Agent Box 189 Middleport. OhiO 45760 "Take the pain out ofpam1if16· Le1 ""' do i.tfor you." 1lftlnmtlnlri n-. ""'OCUWI'I'" and All Makel Tra<tor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-JH Parts Public Notice Dealers 1000 St Rt. 7 South LEGAL NOTICE Spring cleanup of Townohlp Comllarlea will begin around the end of March, weather permitting. Anyone having lloworo or decoration• they Coolv#l~, YOUNG'S CARPENTER 'SERVICE Wllh to IIYI, II asked to remove them prior to March 25. Tho Oliva Townehlp Trueteea are not . ruponalble flower• lor · or decorations lett on cemetery Iota. (3) 16, 31C OH.46723 , ••.,...a 0 It v 1 Adverti~e your message $8.00 column Inch weekdays $10.00 column inch Sundays 18, 19,2001 EXCAVATING Hauling • Limestone • Gravel Sand • Topsoil • Flit Dirt • Mulch (7;~;~;~~~0 • A&D Auto Upholstery- Plus, Inc. Mon-Frl 8:30.. 5:00 • Patio •nd Porch Decka Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521..()916 Pamwoy, Orilo NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO . DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Cotumbua, Ohio Oftlce of Contract• L11111 Copy Number: 010170 · UNITPAICI! · ~ CONTRACT TRA~~;~Wr~~~g~ dnorlbecl ........... 11tu... In tho Bille ot Ohio, In tho County of Molgo end Civil Townlhfp ol BIHibury, and In the original ourveyad Townahlp No. 1, llonge 13, In tho Ylllogo of Middleport, the nme being parts of Lata No. 43 end 44; Beginning 11 a a contrtct with bidder who In Ito ottero end bOlt Da.lly Sentinel ay ord·or of tho Tupporo Plaln'o • Cheoter Wetar Dlotrlct Board of Dlroctoro. (3) 191 Classifieds 992·21 . •• . THE BORN LOSER Tree Service HE.U.O! • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck ! FEEL. 50RRY FOR. YOU. youR ~--------, Wl-\f:\55UP! DoublaHuno Replacament Windows Welded Frome& Salh0-101 United lllChll S199.00 Installed J&L Patloe, Sldewalkl. •IIR&II •bham Willi • TrUIIIIIIIII Rllln •11'1111 Willi Fret EatlfitatM 740-742-8015 or 1.S77-353-7022 • Now Tirol • U11d Tlrto Tlrll Sunset Home Cons I rue t 1011 New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Kilchens, Drywall & More We C•n M•lre Your Dre•mA Re•lity/ 7'10-742·3411 FREE ESTIMATES! Howordl. Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters· DoWn '<ES. MAAM. I SAW '(()U AT OUR 6AME LAST WEEK.,AND l SAW YOU 6ET INTO THAT OTHER CAA AND LEAVE .. I MONDAY Fret E•llm•IN 2/1 J & L SANITATION Locally owned and operated by JACK & UNDA PROVENCE 39563 Sumner Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • PROVEN • DEPENOABLE • STEAOY 140-985-4212 Old r•dloo, old r1dto A·J MINI·STORAGE 992-6396 992-2272 ~~~High & Dry SeH-Storage Open Mon·Frl 9-6:30 Sat 9-1 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomer~y, Ohio ~40) 740.m-5232 I'\! I mo. 45n1 740-949·2217 Slzta5' x 10' ' . to10'x30' Houre 7:00AM • 8:00 PM ' AlpM .......... MARCH19I -.... -n - DOWN 1 616144 2 Walk In water 3 Ynro,ln Spain 4 RICI 5 J. Edger 21 Acquired lift' 25 Sometimes you get lucky at bridge. Of course, when you do, your opponents won't share quite the same e nthusiasm . Today's deal was sent in by Audrey Wicks, from Irvine, Calif. She assures me that she is rarely this lucky. Look only at the South hand. As dealer with neither side vulnerable, you decide to pass. There are two more passes, followed by one no-trump on your right, which shows 11 -14 points. What would you do? Despite potential rebid problems, with I 2 ·points and a decent five-card suit, that South hand is worth an opening bid. Also, I see no compelling reason to open one notrump rather than one club with East's hand. It took 1-udrey a ·while to reca ll that against a weak notrump she and partner use Cappelletti : two clubs is any one-suiter, two diamonds is the majors, and two of a major shows that suit and either minor. Audrey didn't want to bid two hearts, but because she had paused, · advertising values and potentially putting partner in a difficult ethical position, she did overcalL est prompt IY doubled. North, expecting Audrey to have hearts and clubs, passed. West led a low spade to his partner's ace, and East sirangely returned a spade to jack: two, nine, five. West continued with t~e heart four: seven, kmg, ace. Audrey played a diamond to dummy's ace and discarded her two clubs on the J-10 of spades. After ruffing, West still thought declarer had clubs, so .he led the heart I 0 to Audrey's But now queen. Audrey played winning diamonds, holding West to one more trump trick. The contract was home for plus 470. P-1· 21 Darken 32 Brllloh noble 338....... - 3S Gomllh lcirlhtl 39 e::!Ytn -of partner 24 Hod to hove & Sonnet 31PIINgl 41 Mound work org. -gth food worker 23 One 42 Pate de devoted to tole rollglouo 43 Crahl' Hoover'I 34 Muocullr 37Prwpared 12 Strip of 37 Engln-'1 wood comport· 18 SICIII mont ogont 38 Slow 21 Overmullcal whelmod movement with llollery 40 - nouo (be22111111 '-lUI) dec:O<IIId r.:;'n. 7 8 Abode 45 - colada 4li "Step 25 "F•nando" (abbr.) 8 Author .Lovin 10 Singer Mlnnelll 11 Hold out 21 27 21 30 31 olngoro Fertilizer Olotlma Entrance Concerning (2 wdo.) Fix up . - -1" 47 49 50 52 53 Cui Into cubao Colorado Indian Sly Goof Guyo CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotatlona by famous p41<JJM, past and pnNienl. Each letter In the clptler stands tor anoct1er. Today's clus: P equals C 'BNXV N D F YV? GOA ' JTVGV xvvc BOWADV FL HZWV IF TOGBH FB Z L G B N L I MZFLM.' (PZNPT/HBGZXV HOGRFRZG) J NDa TN KKNG I PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "All good actors work the same way. They Just stand there on their own two teet and tell the truth.' •~~~Ja~m~e~s~W~ooo~s~~--~--~~~--~~·~~ '=~~~' S@~g{}lV\-~'f.~S· :::: · l4tto4 ~' cv.v a. POllAN ....,;:....,,.;;,__ __ OR.arrange ,_..ttau o1 •n. ~- lour ocromblod word• below to form lour ~mple -ds. I . . S H E WE C . 2 1 I' 1::::·:::·=:-..J II "-:~·=::- r-1 -;I...::.N~Kr-:;Er-:.F-.--1 1-· ~=I· =1=· ~J==I ~ - I 3 A D I V ~m~'' h,......:;L;....!",.:::...;...:..r--l·:: "I belii!ve," the dad told his • daughter, "that most people would .'-~~~~~==-., rather be saved from their conse,., E WE H E quences than their-----." Complete tho thuckle quoted _ _ . . _ V by tilling In aha milling word• you dOYelop from llep No. 3 below. I I I I I I I 15 I I 1 z • .• PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCIAMilf AIIOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER 111111 SCRAM lETS ANSWEU Jumble- Tryst - Vis or- Impose- PESSIMIST An elde rly colleague wears a belt and suspenders He is a rea l exa mple of a PE SSIMI ST. 'Your · 'Birthday. Ask For Mike HiD.dfe · Thesday. March 20, 2001 Do nol give up on any dream you've harbored for the last couple of years. The yield for which you've been hoping, but thus far have been denied, could come into being in the year ahead. PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) • • 1be trends tend to favor you today, even if you don't have any plans in the mill. Events will unfold, and as each one does, you'll find yourselfcapitalizlng on it. Trying 1~ patch up a broken romance? The Aatro-Oroph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the rela· tlonship work. Mall $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o thit itewtpaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta· tlon, New York; NY 10156. ARIBS (Man:h 21·Aprll 19) • • A penon with whom you're Involved poases101 tome Information that could be extremely favorable to you. When In the presence or someone learned today, ask a lot of questlont and Iitten well. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) • • Keep trying to do your best today with thin&• or isouea that Marathon Service Center 420 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769,. (acronlrom Pizzi Hut) · (740)992~ I Full service auto center Hill'• Self Stor•t• , 214170 Blahan Rotd Racine, Ohio .... DIL Call V. flrat Or We Both Lote! "Serving Hundreds of Satisfied Customers For Over 22 '!f:ars!" Now Renting 94g.2804 PEANUTS 2/l.71 mo pd Spout 949·1405. 591·5011 ... 57 OWrly 20 ABA w TEACHER. LIKE MR,;,. GODFREY, !oUT ,;,He',;, BEEN HJ:RE. 50 L.ONEo '(OU C"'toi'T GoET K I 1) OF HE I'.'· Tire.Barn Wrltesel 11 - -tung West's king. He swttched to the heart • rpz • • • hilt bllllllllr 25 yea11 experience WANTED Racine Mower Clinic "R.E , STUCK HOI<RI~LE Quality Driveways, 155N2nd Middleport 992-2772 WIT~ " CONCRETE CONNECTION 304-882·2220 •nd to enter . fl . Pi<.INCI !'AL NICHOL,;,, Call Chuck to wolve trregularltlll or lltlel In the i~:ZS0-9t77 Residential COmmercial N~ Co,..noctlon · Sllla Strrice Instillation Speci1llzilll in Sheet Mdll Ductwtai< · 'Trant" Solei & Senlce For GaiUa, Muon, ud Moip Countl• Llc:onled ond ,,....... · WV 105176 HJ:RE "'IU tubeo, & Plrt•. Your LINK to the perfect Home ... BOKAY II . YOU KNOW, (3) 18, 28 2TC In pureuonca of an Order of Sale dated Dooember 12, 2000 In lhl ObOVI•Ontlllld action, I wiU ollor lor 1111 11 public auction at the door of the Court Hou11, In the City of Pomoroy, In tho obove·named county, on April 24, 2001, at 10:00 o'olook o.m., the following YORE MAW A PURTY New Homes • VInyl Sldlna • New Gonaes • Replacement Windows • Room . AddWons' Roonn, CDMIIOC.U lllll1!5111f111At r-----....., The CRAFTY In compliance with Sootlon 5715.08 of the. OhiO RIVIIOd Codo, lhe Melgo County Board of ReVIIIOn will meet on Morch 30, 2001 11 10:00 o.m. In the Auditor'• office of the Melg• County CourlhouHNonoy Park., Clmpbell Melt• County Auditor (3) 11 lTC I WAS JEST FIXIN' TO PICK I GAVE MY MAW SOME WILDFLOWERS AN' SHE GAVE ME A QUARTER II BUILDERS INC. COUNTIES, OHIO, IN ACCORDANCE WITH p LA Ns · AND SPECifiCATIONS BY '. APPLYING FAST DRY BLIND SPOT PAVEMENT (Factory 0 Uuel M } MARKINGS. "The dote ett tor All vertleal blindo 1re completion of thll made to order:1t our otter work ohall be 11 101 loeadoo of the forth In the . bidding UP TO 70% OFF propont. • Pion• and , Vertleab , Wood opoolll01tlone aro on 1111 In tho Department • MIDis • Ete of Tranoportatlon. 144 1Wnl Awt. G.. tls GORDON PROCTOR · 446-4995 Public Notice BARNEY BISSELL Mailing Ooto: FREE ESTIMATES 0311212001 Sealed propooala 7!40-992-7599 wilt be accepted lr~m all pre·qualllled {NO SUNDAY CALLS) blddero at tho Olttce of Controcto of the Ohio Department of Tran1portatton, Columbuo, Ohio, until to:ooo.m. Wodn01day, April 11, 2001 FOR IMPROVING SECTIONS ATH-7.0.00 AND VARIOUS, BTATE ROUTE 7 AND Call Now To VARIOUS, IN VARIOUS VILLAGES, ATHENS, Reaerve Your GALLIA, HOCKING, (740) 949·7039 MEIGB, MONROE, or MORGAN, NOBLE, VINTON ' AND (740) 992-3203 -- Jewloh oocellc .) 17 "Certainly!" BY PHILLIP ALDER JOlES' ; Public Notice (2 - Dpuii.DC IMd: a I Bring In your repair work we'll get you gelng for spring J-l04-675-78Z4 • A-ng • Olllloro • VInyl Siding & Pointing Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 I" ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS • NewGirqn • Elootricol & Plumbing Remodeling ... UAtf?.. 992-2975 Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck 1arps, convertible & vinyl tops, Fdur wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpels, etc. • Room Addltlana a la.c NHIS 55 "-<:eful 5e Ancient Gobor 6IQIII ............... Salee a. Service 204 Condor St · Pomeroy HAULING -..... ... of two 11 - ¥"' 'tbll Nt&UMr A~,ve;c.. Twlno" "'"" ••• '' , EJSJ Klr<K.IJAS. 51 Sign of 1M 1 5 - 54The-d '''~" ~OM;... 740-985-41 80 OI.IAUTY WICK'S I'"''F 111 14"'*""" • Q' Before 6p.m. leave Message . Afttr 6 pm New equipment arriving dally See Manning, Wayne or Jim or a REAL DEAL on e new lawn tractor, lawn mover or weed trimmer. JJJ PIBft ·-lltl 13 -Rw WOI1< 41 eum11-.gh ouddonly -...... •lttllt Every Spring Tune-Up get a FREE Blade Sharpening. Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home DIPUYIIG .. •lu Interior FREE ESTIMATES - · 44 Tlerl' org. ' 711oM_45_ - UNDA'S PAINTING orv. Cellular Jeff Warner Ins~ 992-5479 · • ., could benefit others as well as yourself. There is something profitable at hand if everyone cares about the other. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -Should you tum ·on your chann today, there aren't too many people who would 1urn down a request you make of Ihem. How' ever, you'll instinctively know how or when to do so. · CANCER {June 21-July 22)-You'll work hard today for both loved ones and associates, because you' II be cognizant of their needs, but everyone will be showing their appreciation in ways that'll be rne~~~lngful to you. LEO {July 23-Aug. 22) •• Lucky in love, unlucky at cards rniaht best delcribe you today. Put your emphuls on romance and foreao ahuffiina the deck or aam· bllna for the moment. VIROO (Aua. 23-Sept. 22) .. Put forth your beat efforts today, because condition• that have a direct effect upon your eomlna capoclty or financial postdon look especially encouraalna. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) •• Your timing could be excellent today with you being at the right spot, with the right persons and at the right time. Someone is sharing something that could further your interests. SCORPIO {Ocl. 24-Nov. 22)-Don't put off until tomorrow any financial issues that need to be addressed. You're lucky today but may not be so in the next couple of days. Timing could be everything . SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Be a bit assertive if necessary today if you believe it will help you achiev.e an Important objective . You're not likely to overstep the bounds of propriety. CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan. 19) •. It won 't do any good to be laid back when it comes to financial issues. It's INe today, that the early bird gets the wonn, bul a lot of elbow grease thrown in can help a lot as well. · AQUARIUS {Jan. 20-Feb. 19) .. DOn't deleaate any asslan· menta today that require your peraonal touch, no metter how 'talented they ore. No one will do thin11 in the some manner u you. �Monday, March 19, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B6 • The Dally Sentinel S·Scoreboard NASCAR flam Pap 81 fii'IIRound Frtdoy, Morot~1e ICOWGE HOOPS I AI of Dayton Arena Dayton, Ohio Illinois 96, Northwestam Slalt 54 Charlotte 70. Tennessee e3 Kansas 99, Cal Stale Northridge 75 Syracuse 79, Hawaii 69 NCAA Baaketbell Tournament EAST REGIONA~ Coli. SrookhaV13n {26-()) VS. Cin. Elder (2Q-6), Fr~ay, 6o00 Cte. Sl. Ignatius (23·2) vs. Massillon Jackson (22·3), Friday, 9:00 Championship: Saturday, a:30 DIVISION II Kettering Al!er (23·2) vs. Cols. East (168), Thursday, 6:00 Willard (24·1) vs. Warrensville Hts. (24· First Round ThurM!ay, U.rch 15 At Na..au Y•terana Memorial Coli· Kentucky 72, Holy Cross 68 Iowa 69, Creighton 56 Boston College 66, Soothem Utah 65 SOuthem Calilomla 69, Oklahoma State Franklin (22 -4), Frtday, 11 .00 San Antonio Regional Semifinal• Friday, March 23 Illinois {26-7) vs. Kansas (26·6) Anzona (25·7) vs. Mississippi (27-71 Regional Champlonahip At Greensboro Coliseum Greensboro, N.C. (23·9), 7:38p.m . Duke (31·4) vs. UCLA (2 3-8). 25 minutes after previous game Cle . St. Ignatius 71, Lima Sr. ·57 Champion~t'llp Saturday, March 24 Semillnat winners AI University of Akron Massilton Jackson 45, Stow 32 DIVISION II SOUTH At Wright State Unlveralty, Cayton At Ohio University, Athans Col. East 47, Cambridge 39 At Bowling Green Stetl Unlver•ity Willard 63, Tallmadge 59 DIVISION Ill At BSU ' Pavilion Bolae, Idaho REGIONA~ Georgia Stale 50, Wisconsin 49 Maryland 83, George Mason BO Georgetown 63, Arkansas 61 Hampton 58. Iowa State 57 Second Round Saturday, March 17 A1 Cox Arena at Aztec Bowl . Temple 79, Texas 65 · Florida 69, Western Kentucky 56 Perm State 69, Providence 59 North Carolina 70, Princeton 48 Casslown Miami E. 53, Middletown Fenwick 49 At Bowling Green State Unlvaralty Second Round · Sunday, March 18 At The Pyramid Memphlt, Tenn. Haviland Wayne Trace 53,. Bucyrus Wy.nlord 44 Houle Akron St.V·St.M 71, Cia. VA-SJ 42 Gonzaga 85, Indiana State 68 Michigan State 81, Fresno State ~5 At The Louisiana Superdome New Orleana OHSAA Glrla Slate Toumament At the Schotttnlltln Center, Columbue State Flnala Saturday'• Reautt1 Temple 75, Florida 54 Penn Stale 82, North carolina 74 AI The Georgia Dome S1anlord (3Q-2) vs. Cincinnati (25·9), 25 minutes afler previous game Regional Champlonahlp Salurday, March 24 Semifinal winners THE Michigan Slate (26-4) vs. Gonzaga (26· 6) DIVISION Ill Brown 37 Penn State (21-11) vs. Temple {23·12) RegloRa1 Champlonehlp Sundsy, Mareti 25 DIVISION IV FINA~ FOUR . At The Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome Mlnneapolla Nalionll Semltlnata Saturday, March 31 Netlonal Champlonehip Monday, AprU 2 Semifinal winners Jackson Center 53, Holgate 47 Diego Anaheim, Calif. Regional Stmlflnale Thurtday, March 22 · Georgetown (25-7) vs. Maryland (23· 10), 7:55p.m. Atlanta Reglonll S~tmlflnall Friday, March 23 DIVISION I Beavercreek 42, Cham-Julienne 35 DIVISION II Cln. McNicholas 52, Canlleld 40 San Clnclnnatl66, Kent Slate 43 Stanford 90. St. Joseph's 83 At BSU Pavilion Boftt, Idaho Maryland 79, Georgia State 60 Georgetown 76, Hampton 57 At Arrowhead Pond At The Louisiana Superdome New Orleans At Ohio University, Alhens Belpre 51, Morral Ridgedale 44 At Wright Slate Unlvereity, Dayton from Page 81 Stanford 89, Nonh Carolina-Greensboro 60 Kent State 77, Indiana 73 Cincinnati 84, Brigham Young 59 Indiana Slate 70, Oklahoma 68 Michigan State 69; Alabama State 35 Fresno State 82, Calilomla 70 AI Canton Civic Center · Warrensville Hts. 60, Canton S. 50 OHSAA WEST REGIONAL First Round Thursday, March 15 · A,t Cox Arena at Aztec Bowl San Diego St.- Joseph's 66, Georgia Tech 62 First Round Friday, March 16 At The Pyramid Memphll, Tenn. Gonzaga 86, Virginia 85 Kettering Alter 58, Cin. Roger Bacon 54 MIDWEST REGIONAL Golfers the aren't only t ter Gordon for the lead and nearly overcoming a five-second margin on Benson before reuking first during coming out of the pits on lap 226. But 'Park couldn't pass his last test. Jarrett, in the second pit sull, also was helped by Gordon's absence at the end because of engine problems . "That let us pull out of there like a dragster," Jarrett said. Jarrett was e><tending his lead when Skinner's accident a plume of flames stretched across the track as it seemed to take the driver forever to emerge - shut the cars down . The victory gave Jarrett the series points lead from Gordon, a five-time Darlington t h 11· and m:ide 3-of-4 3s, but she missed ·severa] easy shots around the basket after making nice moves to get by Bales. C in cin nati McNicholas players didn't just want to win their school's first girls state basketball championship. They wanted to be remeni-. bered for doing it. · McNicholas' 52-40 victory over Canfield in the Division ll championship wasn't as interesting as the Rockets' postgame celebration. As the final buzzer sounded the Rockets raced toward center court and dove head first into the circle. · Lynn Oberschmidt scored 15 points - many that killed Canfi~ld comebacks and Kendra Hornschemeier had 13 points and five steals for the Rockets (22-6), playing in their first state tournament. Ashley Clark co ntributed 10 points, eight rebounds and five blocks, while Betsey Clark added eight points, ·seven rebounds and seven assists for McNicholas. , Erin Martin led Canfield with 19 points, nine rebounds at1d three steals. She helped rally the Lady Cardinals (217) from large deficits in both halves, but Oberschmidt's clutch shooting and Canfield's poor offensive execution were the team's undoing. The Lady Cardinals shot just 12-for-49 from the floor. Diulus picked up his second straight tide as coach of South Euclid Regina with a 49-37 victory over previously unbeaten Sardinia Eastern Brown in the Division Ill championship game. Diulus, who nqw owns a 7 4-8 record in three seasons at Regina, also won state tides at Garfield Heights Trinity in 1990, '94 and '96. It wouldn't have happened this time if not for the play of Siedah Williams, a 6-foot-2 world and The New York Times We love it when people say called us "... some of the best nice things about us. public golf on 1earth." 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'/>. 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. Frequent Flyer Magazine listed · for one of the best golf trips in the world. us among its top 10 trips in the ei r HAMPTON COVE SILVER LAKES 0XMOOR VALLEY GRAND N)!.TIONAL Hu11ttPi.lle Annid!Jn/G•IIsfhfl Bir•ilf8lmm CJ1eliluo/Ao1Nr~ 3B HOLEI !W HOLEI 154 HOLIES 154 HOLES .... Pra er waks 50 Cents POMEROY New store • womes Saturday PowerTeam to .be presented at eight schools ministry . BY CHARLENE HOEI'UCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF • POMEROY - Prayer walks in preparation for the Power Team Ministry tQ be :presented at eight area :schools next week begins ·Saturday. At each of the schools where the Power Team will be doing . assembly programs, a prayer walk has .been planned. · The walks will begin on :Saturday at 10 a.m. at :Southern High School; ·followed at noon at Kyger ·creek Middle School; and the Meigs Middle School .at 2 p.m. On Sunday, a walk will be held at Meigs High School at 2:30 p.m.; on Monday at Wahama High ~chool at 7 p.m.; and on March 30 at 8:15 a.m. at , Ravenswood Middle Stlruol1•1A!•"'IJV'alk ll'lm has not yet been announced . for Point Pleasant High School. A spokesman for the Ohio Valley Crusade for Christ, sponsors of the Power Team, said walks will be held around the buildings, stopping at various locations to pray for those who present the program and those who hear it, that they might be receptive to the secular message of inspiration and motivation toward academic and personal achievement. The team consists of world-class athletes who are also world-class speakers who perform feats of strength "to enthuse, · astound, and get the attention of today's young people." Founded by John Jacobs more than 20 years ago, the team takes a positive approach to confiont the issues of drugs and ~lcohol abuse, as well as respect for authority. One of the top ranked public school assembly programs in America, the Power Team has been featured on ''Walker, Texas ,._1M Pr_,.r, AS BY TONY M. LfActt SENTINEL NEWS STAFF I daffodils are a sure sign that spring has come. Here, Kali Cunningham, 3-year-old daughter of Shawn and Leanne Cunningham of Pomeroy, looks cloSely and carefully at a cluster of pretty petals. Today Is officially . the first day of spring. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) Video gambling out of legislative plan COLUMBUS (AP) - Video gambling is out as a way to help fix Ohio's school ..-funding· problettr~. . . ~ ,.,. ~·· "l'.--:t' Ohio's three Republican leaders hav~ agreed to share other ideas for a solution as the June 15 deadline set by the Supreme Court approaches. . Gov. Bob Taft, Senate President Richard Finan and House Speaker Larry Householder met alone in Taft's office for about one hour Monday, a week after Householder dropped a proposed $3 billion increase in education spending on a surprised state .government. Besides pledging not to raise ta"es, the only part of a solution the three agreed to was to avoid placing video gambling terminals "ffi 've agreed to try and harmonize these plans and • 1_ · . • week as a possible way to raise the e"tra money it would have taken to fund hij plan. Finan also would .• t;orw:·"'P• .,t~ some/hang ~ ,_ rule; ~t•?I'F.,bl!~ t.ileY· c'-ge<l • whrch we all can agree their minds after Taft threatened upotr." to veto the idea. . Larry Houoeholder m Ohio's race tracks. Taft, Finan and Householder agreed to have their staffs work on a funding · plan, with the three meeting often to offer guidance. The House, which must pass the education budget before the Senate, will not do so unless all three leaders have signed off on a single plan, Householder said. Householder had mentioned video gambling at race tracks last ~ongress feels WASHINGTON (AP) The improved financial state of Social Security and Medicare has failed to quiet Bush administration calls for reforms or Democrats' fears that the surpluses in the retirement programs might be used to fund the president's proposed tax cuts. If anything, a government report Monday extending· the solvency of the two programs has intensified the debate. "We have to mah hay while ,the sun · shines," said Sen. Chuck Grassley, R7 "The governor has an eraser at the end of his pencil, and we realize that," Householder said. "We've agreed to try and harmonize these plans and come up with something which we all can agree upon." Taft said voters would first have to determine whether they wanted the terminals, which backers refer to as video lottery terminals in an attempt m tif the machines to education. Under state law, all profits from the Ohio Lottery must go to schools. ro PieaH SH Concarns, AJ pressure to reform programs Iowa, backing the president's call for sweeping overhaul of the programs despite reportS e"tending · the dates they'll run out of cash. "We should build on the progress we've made," said Senate Minority Leader Tom Da.schle, D-S.D. "Unfortti·nately, President Bush's budget does the exact opposite." The debate continues Tuesday with a joint House and Senate hearing on the trustees' report. SociaJ Security's trust fundli. won't run out of cash until 2038, a year later than Receives funding POMEROY -Concerns over a new liquor store on Main Street were discussed during Villag.: Council's regular meeting on Monday. Dee !'Lader of God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens (Gods N.E.T.), a ministry service that providL>s progr.nm for Meig; County youth, voiced her concem about a liquor store locating near God's N.E.T. youth f'!cility in downtown Pomeroy. Rader said th'e State Division of Liquor Control is considering entering into a contract with Clifford A. Whitley for a liquor agency at IOOW. Main St., which is several feet away fiom God's N.E.T., and that a large number of parents and residents have become concerned about the liquor store:s proximity to the youth center. !'Lader asked council if a public hearing could be held so that interested parties could e"P""' their concerns over the location of the new liquor store. Council approved a motion to request a . hearing on the advisability of issuing the liquor permit and that the hearing be held in the county ·seat. ~ 'Council listened Pomeroy resident Dick Rupc voice a complaint . about a run-down structure on Wright Srreet. Rupe presented council with a petition, signed by more than 14 residents of Wright Srreet, asking for the destruction of the derelict building, which, according to the residents, is aro "eyesore" and "visually unappealing." After listening to Rupe's complaint, council decided to hand the matter · over to Villag.: Administ1'3tor John Anderson for further review and investigation. Pomeroy Fire Chief Chris Shank informed council of a 36-hour fire class that will be ~'lk.ing place on May 2. The Pomeroy Fire Department will host the event, which will train new fire- M~dicare earlier estimated; the hospital trust fund won't be exhausted until 2029, a four-year e"tension from last year's estimate, said the trustees, who include three Bush cabinet members. However, the programs, now running huge surpluses, face financial trouble with the pending retirements of the baby · boom generation - Americans born between 1946 and 1964. The president wants Congress to ensure the programs' financial health by bringing in private competition. In particular, Bush wants his long- term overhaul to ·prevail over cff'ortli to add a politically popular prescription drug benefit for all of M edicare's 39 million elderly and disabled recipients without revamping the underlying program. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., a top Democrat on the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensi·ons committee, said the currencly flush program can sustain new drug coverage for all participants this year without "radical changes to the underlying Medicare program." Runner-up Today's , Sentinel The Meigs High School quiz team was flrst runner-up in the lYC quiz bowl league with six wins and one loss to undefeat· ed Paillersburg South High School. The local students participated In toumaments at Ripley, W.Va., and Pall<.ersburg South and In the Bobcat Buzz~n and lYC. Their overall match record was 17 wins and 11 losses. Leading scorers for the season were seated, from lett, Amber Snowden, 90 correct answers; Andy Davis, 106; Evan Shaw, 54; and John Lentes. Davis was named Meigs representative to the TVC Quiz Bowl Team. Others on the Meigs team were, standing, lett to rtght, Mindy O'Dell, Anthony Beams, and Ashley Eblin. Jim Oliphant Is the advisor. (Char· lene Hoeflich photo) 2 hclla.-. -12 ...... CAMBRIAN RIDGE GrtenPiUe 3e HOLES HIGHLAND OAKS MAGNOLIA GROVE CAPITOL HILL [)qtbt<~ M•lril< fullviU. 38 HOLES 54 HOLEI S.. Calendar Classijieds HOLEI comics Editorials Obituaries Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf Trall378 holes of world-class golf on eight sites Spo~s Weather "~'"', rljgo!fcom Hometown Newspaper Spring at last ROBERT1REN 1.800.949.4444 March 20, 2001 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 169 ALABAMA'S GOLF Tuesday entine Melp County's sophomore who scored 17 points and had II rebounds. Regina, took the lead for good ea rly in the fourth 'Vhen Stacey Little hit a layup to make it 35-33 with 7:09 to play. The Royals defense took over from there, holding the Lady Warriors (26-1) scoreless for the next four minutes. Regina closed the game on a 16-4 run. · Keesha Smith scored 20 points and Christen Halberstadt added 17 points and 12 rebounds as Jackson Center beat Holgate 53-47 to win the Division IV state .championship: The Tigers (27 -1) turned up the defensive pressure in the fourth quarter to get the victory. Holgate (24-3) trailed by only one point, 37-36., after the third. . Jenny Fruth scored 17 . points and Vanessa Rothman added 12 for Holgate. The Lady Tigers shot just 29 percent (15-of-51) from the floor, including 20 percent (4of-20) from 3-point range. brag scores. Details, ~·.... begin ones w h' o love to abou winner whose car was in contentidn for two-thirds of the race. Jarrett won $214,612 and finished with an average speed of 126.558 mph. He was 65 points ahead of Marlin and Benson with Gordon falling to fourth, 95 in back . after his 40th-place finish. Dale Earnhardt Jr. had hoped to continue his late father's legacy of success at Darlington. But he slid along the wall in turns three and · four on lap 45 and was never the kind of factor that his father always was here. He finished 34th. The elder Earnhardt was second in Darlington victorieS with nine . a! times, twice passing polesit- Semifinal winners Ptllladtlphla Regional Semlflnela . Thursday, March 22 Kentucky (24-9) vs. Southern Calilomla Regional and Jimmy Spencer fourth as Fords took three of the top four spots. The Dodge lntrepids of Sterling Marlin and John Andretti were ne"t, followed by Johnny Benson , Ricky Rudd, Bobby Hamilton and Rusty Wallace. It ended a bittersweet month for all connected with Earnhardt. Park's Dale Earnhardt Inc. teammate, Michael Wal~rip, won at Daytona. Park followed that with an emotional victory in Rockingham, N.C., and Harvick won last week in Hampton, Ga. Park's power showed sever- Community news and notes, AS D-13 stars shine, B1 Wednud~ Hlp: 40s: Low: COS Sunday, Marct1 25 Duke 94 . Missouri 81 UCLA 75, Utah State 50 At First Union Center Cols . Brookhaven 68, Dublin Coffman s. EuClid Regina 49, Sardlnl£1 E. At The Alamodoma Kentucky 92. Iowa 79 At Ohio State Fairgrounds Coliseum, Columbua At Canton Fltld Kanaaa City, Mo. Arizona 73, Butler 52 Mississl~ 59, Notre Dame 56 71 Regional Champion& hip Results DIVISION I At University of Toledo At Kemper Arena Second Round Satl.jrday, M1rch 17 At N..tau Coll1eum Uniondale, N.Y. Southern California 74 , Boston College Delphos St. John's (21-4) vs StrB.sburg- 1 Dayton, Ohio Kansas 87, Syraouse 5B Illinois 79, Charlotte 61 UCLA 61, Hofstra 48 Duke 95, Monmouth, N.J. 52 Missouri 70. Georgia 68 DIVISION IV At Xavier University, Cincinnati At UniYM'Ilty ol Dayton Arena AI GrHntboro Coliaeum GrHntboro, N.C. Utah State 77, Ohio State 6a, OT DIVISION Ill Cin. Elde'r 58, Gin. Western Hills 57, OT Second Round Sunday, Mlrch 18 5<0 Belpre (23·3) vs. Casstown Miami E. (24 -2), Thursday, · 11 :00 Haviland wayne Trace (24·1) vs. Ak ron St. Vincent-St. ~al)' (24-1), Thursday, 2:00 Championship: Saturday, 11 :00 63 Kina. . City, Mo. Buller 79, Wake Forest 6.'3 Arizona 101. Easlem Illinois 76 Mlsslssfppl72, lona 70 Notre Dame 83, Xavier 71 ltUM cnamplonshlp: S;uurday, 2:00 T1pp C1ly Bethel (21·4) vs. Reedsville Eastem (22·3), Friday, 2:00 Championship: Saturday, 5:00 At Ktmper A~• Unlondale, N. V. 1), Thursday, 9:00 Unlver~ty • State Rep. John carey l)lesented Leildlrg Creek COnserwncy District with a check for $25,000 for a water line extension project on Friday. carey secured the fundlrf; from 1he Ohio capital ~et approprlatllli1. carey said he allows oommlssloners In each county of his dl~ tr1ct to delemllne how the funds will be spent The LCCD will use the appropriatlon as approximately two-thirds of the cost of a weter line extsns1on proJect In S8lem Township, 'lhllch wtn PI'Q'v1de water service to 12 households on Maloon's R1,111 Road and Ohlo 124. Pictured with carey, second from left, are County Commissioner Jim Sheets, Martin Broderick, general11'181lager of LCCD, and Commissioners Jeff ThOrnton and Mlck Davenport (Brian J. Reed photo) AS 82-4 85 A4 A3 81.3,6 A3 lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 7-7-7; Pick 4:4-9-7-9 Budr.eye 5: 8-16-11H9-35 W.VA. D~ily 3: 7-1-4 Daily4: 3-8-6-2 0 2001 Ohio Vall~ Pubh5hing Co. r 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 19, 2001 lambert myers shaffer white