https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/674aec0b21b6c5d5f2fa75b6d0d3e0fb.pdf ee9ebe652f45d05aa8c47906ffdbc59d PDF Text Text 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 �Ohio The Daily Sentinel Arts group filling void MARIETTA (AP) -Vicki Oils considers students "starved for the arts" and she's out to change that. Oils, a dancer, is one of more than 25 artists and groups contracted to work in area schools through Artsbridge, an arts service agency for the Marietta area . "Our kids in the schools today are starved for the arts," Dils said. " They're starved for creativity. We teach the kids vision, and without vision you 're not creating anything new." Ambridge raised more than S201 ,000 last year to help fund and support nearly 30 community-based art projects, concerts, plays, festivals and a film series in the Marietta area. Formerly missing man kills seH PageAl Tuesd.y, Mlrch 20,2001 CLEVELAND (AP) - There were some doubts and worries. Even so, workers at a Ford Motor Co. engine casting plant return ed to work ea rly Tuesday, assured their plant had been properly cleansed after an outbreak of Legionnaires' disea se. The third shift, primarily' maintenance and setup work, left an informational meeting at 12:30 a.m. and went to work. Production shifts were expec ted to report later Tu esday. Four workers at the plant came down with Legionnaires' disease, :md the plant was ordered temporarily closed Wednesday night . Workers David Hinderman, 53, and Donald T.1foya, 6 1, were diagnosed with the di sease and died . . The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has been analyzing water samples taken from the plant. Ford has not confirmed that the source of the disease was in the plant, but the company had it disinfected anyway. Legionnaires' is a form of pneumonia thor is spread through inhalation of mist from contan1inated water. It 'Yas first identified at a 1976 American Legion co nvention in Philadelphia. ·Symptoms include hi gh fever, cough and shortness of breath. Ford's .Cleveland Casting Plant in suburban Broo k Park has 2,500 employees. About 450 third-shift workers began meeting with Ford officials, and county and state health officials, Mond~y night to get details on what was dlme to make the plant safe. Pord spo~es~n Edward Miller descnbed m~etlng, closed to the media, as quiet with plant workers listening intently. . ' Miller said that the meeting with workers went longer than scheduled and concluded abo ut 12:30 a.m. Tuesday, after workers asked numerous questions. After some workers expresse·d concerns, the standing-room only crowd .in a plant garage filed into the casting plant to begin the work shift. Miller said some of the workers said that they would feel better if the source of the bacteria was known. Pilarczyk sent the letter March 12. River history explored Wendy's earnings smaller . DUBLIN (AP) - Wendy's International Inc. said lower sales during the winter months and higher utility and beef costs will cause its first- quarter earnings to fall below expeccations. The company said Monday that earnings for the quarter ending April 1 would be 33 cents per share, 3 cents more than in the same quarter last year. Wall Street analysts had been expecting 34 cents. full-year goal is 12 percent to 15 percent growth . h h M cARTHUR (AP) - Evidence against a man who owns "The positive results are we continue to s ow growt . the property where the rematns of two people were found- d . . I h .. k B b Be t' · by th e e nd of the month , esplte r· 1cou ld be presence d to a gran d JUry . . me ement . . weat er, company -"' spo esman , ho _m sa1d. "We antiCipate stronger penormance .or t e remamCHARDON (AP) -Jill Holder declined to speak on her the Vinton County prosecutor sai d . own behalf Monday as a judge sentenced her to at least 33 Timothy Gleeson said Monday that investigators have con- der of the year." years in prison for her complicity in the shooting death of a eluded the death of Kenyon College student Emily Murray, gas· station clerk. . who was shot in the head, was not a suicide. Holder, 18, of Chester Township, received a life sentence And it appears that Greg Julious had b~en dismembered with no chance of parole for 33 years. KINGSTON (AP) -Two people were found dead early after his death, Gleeso n said. Judge Forrest W. Burt told Holder she brought the punishThe body of the 20-year-old Murray was found Dec. 9 in· Monday inside a mobile home that. burned near this southment upon herself by letting one ' of her cohorts shoot a trailer on Vinton County property owned by Gregory ern Ohio village: Danielle Kovacic, 19, and wound Rachael Cogswell, 18, dur- McKnight and his wife, Kathy. The bodies were burned beyond recognition and sent to ing closing-time robbery of a Clark Oil gas station. the Montgomery County coroner's office for identification Holder ignored her opportunities to prevent the shooting, and to determine what caused their deaths, Ross County Burt said. Sheriff Ron Nichols said. Authorities were called about 2:15 TOLEDO (AP) - The city is cracking down on landlords a.m. Monday. and University of Toledo students sq ueezing too many peoNo other details were available. ple into houses near campus. Kingston is about 35 miles south of Columbus. CINCINNATI (AP) - A vote cast 17 years ago by former Housing. near campus is at a premium because the univer• Councilman Charlie Luken - now Mayor Luken - is hold- sity does not have enough rooms to house students who want ing up his plans to buy a .house. to live on campus. "It's a nutty result," Luken said. "I've offered to cure. the City inspectors are warning rental property owners that a S~RINGFIELD (AP) -· A decision to have the Central problem, but that might not be enough." . 1993 zoning ordinance prohibits more' than three unrelated ·Intelligence Agency's second highest-ranking official speak at The townhouse Luken wants to buy isn't subject to city people from living together in a single-family home. property taxes because the city council voted in 1984 to Inspectors also have handed •out more than 200 h<lusing Wittenberg University's commencement is generating oppowaive taxes in the area to encourage growth and develop- and nuisance violations to student rentals and homeo\vners sition among somi: students and teachers. ment. Luken voted with the majority to waive the taxes. John Mclaugh.Jin, deputy director of central intelligence · since Feh 1. Since then, Luken has served in the U.S. House and has and a 1964 Wittenberg graduate, is scheduled to be the combeen a television news anchor in Cincinnati. Now he is being mencement speaker during the May 12 ceremony at this pritold by city lawyers that buying the house could be a conflict vate sc!10ol in this western Ohio city. of interest that violates state ethics laws. CINCINNATI (AP) -A leader of Ron~an Catholic bish"The senior class invited the speaker of their choice,"Witops in Ohio has asked Gov. Bob Taft to spare the life of a pris- ten berg spokesman Jim Dexter said Monday. "There have oner scheduled to be executed April 17 for the 1983 murder been some faculty and some students on campus who have of a Cleveland delicatessen owner. opposed philosophically having a high-ranking CIA officer · HEBRON, Ky. (AP) - Con>air pilots have almost unaniCincinnati Archbishop Daniel Pilarczyk said Jay D. Scott's here. But he is one of our most illustrious alumni. So most mously rejected the company's five-year contract offer and killing of 74-year-old Vinnie Prince was an "outrageous and everyone here is delighted to have him." say they're ready to strike. horrifying crime." But the state would only be expanding the McLaughlin, a career intelligence officer, was selected by "We're ready to n>ake the sacrifice if we have to," said Scott cycle of violence by executing Scott, Pilarczyk wrote in a let- President Clinton last June to serve in the No. 2 spot in the Hudgins, 47', of Erlanger. "My wife and I have already disCIA. Before that, Mclaughlin served as the deputy director cussed putting our house on the market, because that's what ter to Taft. "The choice before you is grave and awesome - life or for intellige11ce, the CIA's analysis division. . it would mean." Only six of the 1,096 pilots who voted supported the con- death ," · Pilarzyk as ... ... chairman of the wrote Catholic tract offer,J.C. lawson, chairman of negotiators for Comai r's Conference of Ohio. "We ask chapter of the Air Line Pilots Association, said Monday. you to choose life, not based . He said 1,133 pilots were eligible to vote. on Mr. Scott's guilt or innocence, but because his death is u~necessary. You haVe an option - that of commuting ' CLEVELAND (AP) - Two blue-collar neighborhoods his sentence to life without that have been exposed to toxic air pollutants fer years will parole." get $500,000 under a pilot air-quality program announced The Archdiocese of CincinMonday by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agen cy. nati said on Monday that EPA chief Christie Whitman told Slavic Village residents Case may go to grand jury Its Accomplice gets 33 years 2 found dead in bumed trailer a Apartment crowding targeted Old vote haunts mayor CIA speaker irks students . ArchbiShOp issues ap·peal Comair pilots nix contrad ~~~~--~-~-~~-~- -~-~~~~~~-~- ------"!!"-- Clean air projed begins A SPECIAL SECTION In The · Regulators approve crucial license upgrade for Paducah plant · enrichment. Until · Monday, it was licensed to increase .the concentration of uranium-235 isotopes only to a level of 2.75 percent. Now; it can enrich to a concentration of 5.5 percent. Power plants typically use con<:entrations, or assays, of 4 percent to 5 percent, though higher concentrations may be needed by more modern plants in the future. Currently, the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion plant in Ohio completes the job of enriching uranium to the highest concentration . Rep. Ted Strickland, DOhio, and the union that represents production line workers in Piketon have repeatedly raised questions about the Paducah plant's ability to handle its new ennchment duties . Strickland and Rep. John Dingell, 0 - Mich., asked the NRC to delay its. licensing decision or impose conditions so that the Ohio plant could not be closed until Paducah has proven its ability to handle the extra enrichment and become the nation 's only domestic producer of u~ility-grade uranium. In a letter to Strickland, whose district includes Piketon , the NRC said: "We believe that it would be inappropriate to condition the Paducah amendment on USEC's maintaining a particular operational status at Portsmouth ." The letter did not appea se the congress]nan. "This is not the last word on this issue," Strickland said. "I will co ntinue to explore every ava ilable avenue to ensure tha. t our nation 's energy n eeds co me before a private co mpany's bottom line." ' ____ • ~oint ~leasant 1\egtster • ~allipolis 1aailp mrtbune Prayer Concems Divorce filed Signupsset • Supper off ~ LOCAL STOCKS t AEP- 44Yt : Arch , • ~ : • f '• • ; • : • Coal - 24 Akzo -44Ya AmTech/SBC- 43 Ashland Inc. - 37~ AT&T-23), Bank One- 35~ Bob Evans - 20 BorgWamer - 43Y. Champion - 2% Charming Shops - 5% City Holding - 10'• Federal Mogul - 3), USB-22 Gan11ett- 59 General Electric- 40~ GKNLY -1o'f, Haney Davidson - 38 Kmart-8~ Kroger - 23h Lands End- 26'1, Lid. -15~ Oak Hill Financial 13Y. OVB-24~ BBT-35), Peoples- 11·~. Premier- B'• 43'· Rockwell Rocky Bools - 4\ RD Shall - sal. Sears- 37~ Shonoy's -1 Wai-Mart - 47), 1 Wendy's - 22~ , . Worthington - 9/. Dally sleek reports are lhe 4 p.m. · closing. quotes of !he previous day's transactions, provided by Smllh Part· nors al Advest Inc. :f . ------------------~ The Daily Sentinel ( Advertising Deadline: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 2001 12:00Noon Insertion Date: FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 2001 • • •' t Reader Services •• '• Correction Polley • Our main concem In all stories Is to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom al (740) 992·2156. • ••' •• Call Dave Harris or Debbie Call For More Information News Departments Tho main number Is 992·2156. Department extentions are: 992-2156 Gonerol manager Ext. 12 Newo Exl. 13 or Ext. 14 Other services through Friday, 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Membtr: The Associated Press and the Of'llo Newspaper Aupdatlon. Pottmaater: Send address corrections to The Oatly Sentinel, 111, Qoun. St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45169 . 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Published every afternoon, Monday MIIH subscription 52 Weeks · $53.82 $105.56 Ralet outaldt Mllgl County 13 Weeks $29.25 26 Weeks $56.66 52 weeks $109.72 Deaths Gospel sing POMEROY - A car stolen POMEROY - Lula Shaffer, 91, of Pomeroy, died on SaturThursday at a Pomeroy conve. day, March 17, 2001 at the extended care unit of Veterans nience store was recovered on Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. · She was born on July 27, 1909 in Pliny, West Virginia, daugh- Friday in Mason County.W.Va., . ter of the late Noah and Sarah Martin Myers. She was a home- just before a second vehicle was , maker. found in the Clifton,W.Va., area. Both vehicles were apparently Surviving are a niece and her husband, Betty and Bob Pooler o f Middleport, and five nephews and their wives, Clarence burned by the thief. Pomeroy Police Chief Mark and Inez Roy, and Bob and Hazel Roy, all of Racine, Ronnie and Faye Myers, and Mike and Margie Myers, all of Caldwell; Proffitt said that the first vehicle, owned by Jessica Wolfe and . · and Ray and Grace Myers of Athens. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by two Kimberly Holliday, both of , husbands, Cassa Rose and Bonney Shaffer; her brothers and sis- Pomeroy, was driven away by a • ters, Marie, Mary, Jane, Liza, Laura, Rielly, Ed, John , Jim and · male subject while Wolfe and Holliday were in th~ Riverside Hetzel; and .an adopted sister, Helen. Marathon Food Mart. Private graveside services will be conducted for the family, Proffitt said that the car, with the Rev. Mark Morrow officiating. Arrangements were described as a 1990 Plymouth comple ted by Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Middleport. Laser, was found early Friday at There will be no calling hours. the C~fton Cemetery in Clifton by a Mason County deputy. The car had been burned, apparently · ings will be held at the So uthern Baptist Church, after it was stuck in th~ c em~­ Pomeroy, 9 to 9:30 a.m.; Lau- · tety's soft mud. Wolfe said she saw a "suspifrom Page AI rei Cliff Methodist C hurch, Pomeroy, noon to 12:30 p.m.; cious subject" behind Hutton 's Ranger," CNN News, People Faith Full Gos pel C hurch, Car Wash next door to the Food magazine and in USA Today. · Long Bottoni, 7 to 7: 30 p.m .; Mart, and described him as a · The Power Team bills itself Reedsville United Methodist male in his late teens, \vith short . · as "the world's greatest exhi- Church, Reedwille, 7:30 to 8 brown hair, approximately 5foot-11, and clean-s haven. - bition of power, strength, p.m. Proffitt said that the man - speed, inspiration and motivaOn Friday, a prayer service tion." will be held from 9:30 to 10 Wolfe described . is the primaty Meanwhile, daily prayer a.m. at the Ash Street Church suspect in the theft. Authprities believe that he left gatherings are continuing for in Middleport; and on Saturthe cemetery after setting the the ministry. Wednesday, day it will be held from 8:30 prayer meetings will be held to 9 a.m. at the Middleport car on fire, and then stole a Ford Tempo trom a Clifton resifrom 12:30 to 1 p.m. at the Church of Christ. dence. That vehicle was also Pomeroy United Methodist The Power Team will be at found burned on Friday Chun:h; 5:30 to 6 p.m. at t"'e Meigs High School at 7 each Proffitt urged residents to turn Harliest Outreach Church at evening from March 28, off their ignitions and take their Chester; 6 to 6:30 p.m. at the through April 1. The $2 donakeys when leaving their cars to Agape Life Center in Mason . tion at the door will go to the pay for gasoline. A similar ·inciOn Thursday, prayer meet- team. dent at another Pomeroy convenience store several years ago, which resulted in the arrest and vast amy of assorted violations. imprisonment of a local man, he In other matters, council said. approved a resolution giving the from PllpA1 mayor authorization to apply for a Ohio Deparanent of Natfighters fiom various fire depart- ural Resources grant that would POMEROY -- An action ments throughout the county assist with the funding of a new for divorce h:u been filed in on basic fire fighting methods public boat docking facility on Meijp County Common Pleas and techniques. Pomeroy's waterfront. Court by Glenda K. Willis, Long '' Council also appiOVI!d the . Blaettnar informed .. council Bottom, against Larty Eugene 1' pultlwe df new office equip- the villajll! is to receM Dhanc:ial Willis,APO,AE; ment for the fire depamnent, assistance in the sum of$70,687 Dissolutions haw been ·grantwhich included a new copier, from the Ohio Public Works ed. to Paula Kay Dillon and fax machine and file cabinets. Commission for road repair Timothy E. Dillon; Rebecca - The cost of the new equipment work on • portion of Main Lynne Folnier and Daniel Ray totaled $800. Street neat the Pomeroy/Mid- Folmer, Shelby J. Pickens and Shawna R . Pickens, David M. Pomeroy Police Chief Mark dleport corporation line. Proffitt presented the police The assistance will help pay Rhodes and Norma lea department's new parking viola- for 80 percent of the project, Rhodes, and Aprillove Colburn tion citations for council to which is estimated to cost and Ricky D. Colburn. ·- examine. around $90,000, said Blaettnar. The difference between the Blaettnar said the roadway . new tickets :irid the existing has been slipping for some time RUTLAND Rutland ones is the posting of a warning and that construction efforts Youth league will have baseball about unpaid parking tickets should alleviate the problem. Council approved advertising signups on Tuesday from 6-8 and fine costs on the back of the p.m. at the Rutland Firehouse. for bids for work and materials new tickets, said Proffitt. The fee is $15 per child, or two ,• After reviewing the police on the refurbishing of the for $25, with a $35 maximum " department's violation summa- · Pomeroy Municipal Building's fee per family. t ry, Mayor John Blaettnar com- wjndows. All of the building's ~ plimenred the depamnent on wmdows are scheduled to be ! "keeping; al:!reast ofvillage activ- redone, with the exception of : ities" b~use of the summaty's the back and east side windows. CHESTER - The soup :------------~-----------------------------• Tha Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS Lula : • Pomeroy Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Obituaries Ford Motor Co. casting plant reop~ns DESHLER (AP) - A 64-year-old man who disappeared for nine days before turning up safe last week has died of an apparent suicide, authorities said. Henry County Sheriff John Nye said Richard Burner hanged himself in hi s barn . The body was found Monday morn mg. ' 'There's a higher purpose to all of this. We just don't know what it is,'' said his son·, Robert Burner. . H e and o ther fa mil y members declined to comment on the nature of Burner's death . that the EPA will work with residents to find ways to improve the qua li ty of ai r in the inner-city neighborhood. The goal is to cut t\)xi c air pollutants within a year in neighborhoods where homes and industry exist side-by-side. STOCKPORT (AP) - As .a lock tender and naturalist for The EPA is consider ing implementin g simil ar progra ms in th e state, Wendy Watte ha s studied and worked the Muskother ci ties nationwide after ev;J lu ating the results of Cleveingum River for 11 years. land's program, Whitman said. She thinks people would enjoy traveling the river from ''1 called th is progra m revolutionary because it truly breaks Marietta to Coshocton , visiting hi storic sites and learning the new ground ~n environmental protection," she said,; " If it is region's history and folklore, so she 's giving it a try. successful , wed hke to expand 1t across the co untry. . Waite's making the Muskingum River her business. She recently opened Elk Eye Tour Company to specialize in trips visiting the cities along the river. WASHINGTON (AP) The Nuclear Regulatory Commission on Monday upgra<)ed the license of the Paducah Gaseous Diffusion Plant in Kentucky, rebuffing congressmen who · asked that a decision be delayed . · Without the license' improvements, the U.S. Enrichment Corp: would not have been able to stick to its schedule for ending production in June at its Piketon, Ohio, plant and consolidating operations in Kentucky. Produci ng uranium at just one plant is intended to save money for the financially ailmg co mpany. "This positions the co mpany to move forward w1th our business. stra tt"gy," Morris Brown, USEC's vice president of o perations, said in . a prepared release. Th e Paducah plant's new license terms allow it to perform a higher level of • Tuesday, March 20, 2001 supper for Saturday at the Chester . United Methodist Chun:h has been canceled. aubto meet MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literaty Club will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy Library with Bernice Carpenter, hostess. "Dury" by Bob Greene will be reviewed by Olita Heighton. Broadcast.set · POMEROY - A .national immunization program and public health ttaining network satellite broadcast which gives continuing education credit is being offered weekly through April 5. · The first session on epidemiology and prevention of vaccinepreventable diseases.The fir>t class was was held last week. Other classes will be held Man:h 22, 29, and April5 , noon to 3:30p.m. CLIFTON,W.Va. -A gospel sing will be held on Man:h 31 at the Clifton Tabernacle, Clifton,at 7 p.m. on March 31. The Gabriel Quartet will be featured. Boil advisoly POMEROY - A boil advisory remains in effeC! for those residen~ who were without water Sunday due to a main line leak in Pomeroy. The outage affected Sugar Run and Naylor's Run. Foreclosure filed POMEROY - A fon.;dosure action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Bank of New York, ·Plano,Texas, against Amly L. Patterson, Syracqse. and others, alleging default .on a mortg•ge agreement in the amount of $21,694.67. An action for foreclosure has been filed by Fifth Third Bank , C incinnati, against Darrell E. Wheeler, Reedsville, and others, demanding judgn1ent in the amount of$29,661.43. Musical service POMEROY Bruce Stone, formerly of the Pomeroy area, will present a musical service at the Hemlock Grove Christian Church, Sunday, 9:30 a.m. A poduck meal will be served at the grange h;ill at noon.The public is invited. Enrollment thisweell Mary Jean Bailey POMEROY - Word has been received here of the death of Maty Jean Bailey ofJacksonville, Fla., formerly of Middleport. She was born on March 28, 1922, daughter of the late Herman and Mae Bailey. Surviving are her children, Doris McElhinny, Doug Harrison and · Jeff Harrison; and five grandchildren and three great-[grandchildren. Graveside services were held on Sunday, March 18, 2001 in Deltona, Fla. RickyDe~r RACINE - Ricky Lee Deeter. 42, Racine, died Saturday, Man:h 17,2001 at his residence. He was born on Sept. 30, 1958 in Gallipolis, son of Argyle L. and Aorence Eloise Dailey Deeter, he was a brick mason with Garrett Masonty. S.urviving in :.tddition r:o his parents are two brotht:rs and a sisterin-law, Thomas Lloyd Deeter of Columbus. and Robert D. and Connie Deeter ofSpringfield, Mo.;a SISter, Joyce Ann Adam• of GalLipolis; and several nieces, nephews, J Lm t~ and uncl ~s He was preceded in death by h1s sistcr,Judy Di.1ne Deeter West. Services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday in Ewing Funer.tl Home, Pomeroy, \vith the Rev. Mark Matson officiating. Burial will be in Morris Chapel Cemetery, Portland. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight. Durward Swain LONG BOTTOM -. · Durw.~rd Swain, 83, Louisville, Ky., formerly of long Bottom, died Sunday, March 1H, :2001 at the Transitional H ealth Care Center, Jeffersonville, Ind. He was a retired employee ofWorthingron Stcd, a vetera n of the U.S. Navy during World War II, and a member of the Nmth Bullitt Christian Chun:h m Sheperdsville, Ky. Surviving are his son, Mike Swain of Lebanon; three sisters, Georgia Autherson of Newark, Hope Drake of Long Bottom and Pauline Primmer of Logan; and two grandsons and two grcatgranddlUghters. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Dorothy Raiguel Swain; his parents, William and Tressa Coleman Swam; his sister, Dixie Teboe; and two brothers, James Oliver Swain and William Swain: • Services will be noon Thursday in White Funeral Home, Coolville, with burial to follow at the Reedsville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday trom 11 a.m. until the time of service. Raymond Yonker POMEROY - The Community Outreach Tean1 with the Chillicothe Veterans Administration Medical Center will enroll veterans into the VA Health ·Care System'of Ohio at the VA Field Service Center in Pomeroy, trom 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Wednetday and Thunday. Veter:ins shouH bring dis• charge, separation, DD214, spouse's Social Security number, date of birth, date of marriage and Social Security numben; of dependent children, income and insurance and Medicare information. Veterans who \vere enrolled in the past and have not used the VA Health Care System in the past three yem should ·re-enroll . A nurse will also be available to provide blood pressure, glucose and cholesterol screenings. Fl"ee sa"eenings POMEROY - Free breast and cervical cancer screenings will be provided by the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine's Mobile Health unit on March 29 trom 10 a.m. until2 p.m. at the Meigs County Health Depamnent. Pap tests, pelvic and breast exaininations, and breast health education will be pnnrided by appointment to the uninsured and underinsured women of Meigs County. Those interested should call 593-2432 or toll-free at 1-800844-2654 for an appointment. NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Raymond F.Yonker, 84, New Haven, W.Va., died Monday, March 19, 2001 at Point Pleasant Center, Point Pleasant, W.Va. He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy during World War 11, and was a retired truck driver. He was the son of the late Charlie and Jessie Conduss Yonker. Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, Farrell "Buddy" and Dottie Yonker ofApple Grove, W.Va.; cwo daughters, Ro•e and S.m Anc:lenon of Hartford; W.Va., and Anna and Reel Mom. of lndianapolis, Ind.; rwo broihen;, Charles Yonker of Letart, W.Va., and Danny Yonker of Mason, W.Va.; cwo sisters, Martha Powell of Indianapo~s, and Leota Kennedy ofTampa, Fia:; eight grandsons, nine granddaughters, 23 great- grandchildren and five great-great gral1dchildren. · The Rev. Sam Anderson ,viJ] conduct graveside services on· Wednesday, March 21, 2001 at 11 a.m. at the Union Cemetety in letart.There ,viJ] be no calling hours. Arrangements·are by New Haven Funeral Home. VALLEY WEATHER BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Weather forecast: Wednesday night. .. Partly Tonight... Cloudy with a chance of rain. Low near 40. East cloudy Low near 40. \vind around 10 mph. Chance of. rain 30 percent. Wednesday. .. Cloudy. A chance of rain showers through early afternoon. High in the upper 40s. Northeast wind 10 ·to 15 MORE LOCAL FOLKS. MORE LOCAL NEWS. Benefit sing POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A benefit gospel sing will take place at 7 p.m. on Friday at the 22nd Street Church of God in Point Pleasant. Performing at the benefit will be Proclaim, Randy Pan;ons and The Family Circle. United Fund for Meigs County 2001 Goal REVIVAL Racine First Baptist Church With Evangelist Ray Stagno . from l'lew York City . · Sun - Wed March 18-21 Sun - 10 am; Nightly 7pm Special Music nightly featuring area singers 740-949-:3131 Pastor Rick Rule Invites the public. Send your tox deductible contrl bullon to: United Fund For MeiC)s P.O.Box424 Middleport; OH 45 760 I ' �Ohio The Daily Sentinel Arts group filling void MARIETTA (AP) -Vicki Oils considers students "starved for the arts" and she's out to change that. Oils, a dancer, is one of more than 25 artists and groups contracted to work in area schools through Artsbridge, an arts service agency for the Marietta area . "Our kids in the schools today are starved for the arts," Dils said. " They're starved for creativity. We teach the kids vision, and without vision you 're not creating anything new." Ambridge raised more than S201 ,000 last year to help fund and support nearly 30 community-based art projects, concerts, plays, festivals and a film series in the Marietta area. Formerly missing man kills seH PageAl Tuesd.y, Mlrch 20,2001 CLEVELAND (AP) - There were some doubts and worries. Even so, workers at a Ford Motor Co. engine casting plant return ed to work ea rly Tuesday, assured their plant had been properly cleansed after an outbreak of Legionnaires' disea se. The third shift, primarily' maintenance and setup work, left an informational meeting at 12:30 a.m. and went to work. Production shifts were expec ted to report later Tu esday. Four workers at the plant came down with Legionnaires' disease, :md the plant was ordered temporarily closed Wednesday night . Workers David Hinderman, 53, and Donald T.1foya, 6 1, were diagnosed with the di sease and died . . The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has been analyzing water samples taken from the plant. Ford has not confirmed that the source of the disease was in the plant, but the company had it disinfected anyway. Legionnaires' is a form of pneumonia thor is spread through inhalation of mist from contan1inated water. It 'Yas first identified at a 1976 American Legion co nvention in Philadelphia. ·Symptoms include hi gh fever, cough and shortness of breath. Ford's .Cleveland Casting Plant in suburban Broo k Park has 2,500 employees. About 450 third-shift workers began meeting with Ford officials, and county and state health officials, Mond~y night to get details on what was dlme to make the plant safe. Pord spo~es~n Edward Miller descnbed m~etlng, closed to the media, as quiet with plant workers listening intently. . ' Miller said that the meeting with workers went longer than scheduled and concluded abo ut 12:30 a.m. Tuesday, after workers asked numerous questions. After some workers expresse·d concerns, the standing-room only crowd .in a plant garage filed into the casting plant to begin the work shift. Miller said some of the workers said that they would feel better if the source of the bacteria was known. Pilarczyk sent the letter March 12. River history explored Wendy's earnings smaller . DUBLIN (AP) - Wendy's International Inc. said lower sales during the winter months and higher utility and beef costs will cause its first- quarter earnings to fall below expeccations. The company said Monday that earnings for the quarter ending April 1 would be 33 cents per share, 3 cents more than in the same quarter last year. Wall Street analysts had been expecting 34 cents. full-year goal is 12 percent to 15 percent growth . h h M cARTHUR (AP) - Evidence against a man who owns "The positive results are we continue to s ow growt . the property where the rematns of two people were found- d . . I h .. k B b Be t' · by th e e nd of the month , esplte r· 1cou ld be presence d to a gran d JUry . . me ement . . weat er, company -"' spo esman , ho _m sa1d. "We antiCipate stronger penormance .or t e remamCHARDON (AP) -Jill Holder declined to speak on her the Vinton County prosecutor sai d . own behalf Monday as a judge sentenced her to at least 33 Timothy Gleeson said Monday that investigators have con- der of the year." years in prison for her complicity in the shooting death of a eluded the death of Kenyon College student Emily Murray, gas· station clerk. . who was shot in the head, was not a suicide. Holder, 18, of Chester Township, received a life sentence And it appears that Greg Julious had b~en dismembered with no chance of parole for 33 years. KINGSTON (AP) -Two people were found dead early after his death, Gleeso n said. Judge Forrest W. Burt told Holder she brought the punishThe body of the 20-year-old Murray was found Dec. 9 in· Monday inside a mobile home that. burned near this southment upon herself by letting one ' of her cohorts shoot a trailer on Vinton County property owned by Gregory ern Ohio village: Danielle Kovacic, 19, and wound Rachael Cogswell, 18, dur- McKnight and his wife, Kathy. The bodies were burned beyond recognition and sent to ing closing-time robbery of a Clark Oil gas station. the Montgomery County coroner's office for identification Holder ignored her opportunities to prevent the shooting, and to determine what caused their deaths, Ross County Burt said. Sheriff Ron Nichols said. Authorities were called about 2:15 TOLEDO (AP) - The city is cracking down on landlords a.m. Monday. and University of Toledo students sq ueezing too many peoNo other details were available. ple into houses near campus. Kingston is about 35 miles south of Columbus. CINCINNATI (AP) - A vote cast 17 years ago by former Housing. near campus is at a premium because the univer• Councilman Charlie Luken - now Mayor Luken - is hold- sity does not have enough rooms to house students who want ing up his plans to buy a .house. to live on campus. "It's a nutty result," Luken said. "I've offered to cure. the City inspectors are warning rental property owners that a S~RINGFIELD (AP) -· A decision to have the Central problem, but that might not be enough." . 1993 zoning ordinance prohibits more' than three unrelated ·Intelligence Agency's second highest-ranking official speak at The townhouse Luken wants to buy isn't subject to city people from living together in a single-family home. property taxes because the city council voted in 1984 to Inspectors also have handed •out more than 200 h<lusing Wittenberg University's commencement is generating oppowaive taxes in the area to encourage growth and develop- and nuisance violations to student rentals and homeo\vners sition among somi: students and teachers. ment. Luken voted with the majority to waive the taxes. John Mclaugh.Jin, deputy director of central intelligence · since Feh 1. Since then, Luken has served in the U.S. House and has and a 1964 Wittenberg graduate, is scheduled to be the combeen a television news anchor in Cincinnati. Now he is being mencement speaker during the May 12 ceremony at this pritold by city lawyers that buying the house could be a conflict vate sc!10ol in this western Ohio city. of interest that violates state ethics laws. CINCINNATI (AP) -A leader of Ron~an Catholic bish"The senior class invited the speaker of their choice,"Witops in Ohio has asked Gov. Bob Taft to spare the life of a pris- ten berg spokesman Jim Dexter said Monday. "There have oner scheduled to be executed April 17 for the 1983 murder been some faculty and some students on campus who have of a Cleveland delicatessen owner. opposed philosophically having a high-ranking CIA officer · HEBRON, Ky. (AP) - Con>air pilots have almost unaniCincinnati Archbishop Daniel Pilarczyk said Jay D. Scott's here. But he is one of our most illustrious alumni. So most mously rejected the company's five-year contract offer and killing of 74-year-old Vinnie Prince was an "outrageous and everyone here is delighted to have him." say they're ready to strike. horrifying crime." But the state would only be expanding the McLaughlin, a career intelligence officer, was selected by "We're ready to n>ake the sacrifice if we have to," said Scott cycle of violence by executing Scott, Pilarczyk wrote in a let- President Clinton last June to serve in the No. 2 spot in the Hudgins, 47', of Erlanger. "My wife and I have already disCIA. Before that, Mclaughlin served as the deputy director cussed putting our house on the market, because that's what ter to Taft. "The choice before you is grave and awesome - life or for intellige11ce, the CIA's analysis division. . it would mean." Only six of the 1,096 pilots who voted supported the con- death ," · Pilarzyk as ... ... chairman of the wrote Catholic tract offer,J.C. lawson, chairman of negotiators for Comai r's Conference of Ohio. "We ask chapter of the Air Line Pilots Association, said Monday. you to choose life, not based . He said 1,133 pilots were eligible to vote. on Mr. Scott's guilt or innocence, but because his death is u~necessary. You haVe an option - that of commuting ' CLEVELAND (AP) - Two blue-collar neighborhoods his sentence to life without that have been exposed to toxic air pollutants fer years will parole." get $500,000 under a pilot air-quality program announced The Archdiocese of CincinMonday by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agen cy. nati said on Monday that EPA chief Christie Whitman told Slavic Village residents Case may go to grand jury Its Accomplice gets 33 years 2 found dead in bumed trailer a Apartment crowding targeted Old vote haunts mayor CIA speaker irks students . ArchbiShOp issues ap·peal Comair pilots nix contrad ~~~~--~-~-~~-~- -~-~~~~~~-~- ------"!!"-- Clean air projed begins A SPECIAL SECTION In The · Regulators approve crucial license upgrade for Paducah plant · enrichment. Until · Monday, it was licensed to increase .the concentration of uranium-235 isotopes only to a level of 2.75 percent. Now; it can enrich to a concentration of 5.5 percent. Power plants typically use con<:entrations, or assays, of 4 percent to 5 percent, though higher concentrations may be needed by more modern plants in the future. Currently, the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion plant in Ohio completes the job of enriching uranium to the highest concentration . Rep. Ted Strickland, DOhio, and the union that represents production line workers in Piketon have repeatedly raised questions about the Paducah plant's ability to handle its new ennchment duties . Strickland and Rep. John Dingell, 0 - Mich., asked the NRC to delay its. licensing decision or impose conditions so that the Ohio plant could not be closed until Paducah has proven its ability to handle the extra enrichment and become the nation 's only domestic producer of u~ility-grade uranium. In a letter to Strickland, whose district includes Piketon , the NRC said: "We believe that it would be inappropriate to condition the Paducah amendment on USEC's maintaining a particular operational status at Portsmouth ." The letter did not appea se the congress]nan. "This is not the last word on this issue," Strickland said. "I will co ntinue to explore every ava ilable avenue to ensure tha. t our nation 's energy n eeds co me before a private co mpany's bottom line." ' ____ • ~oint ~leasant 1\egtster • ~allipolis 1aailp mrtbune Prayer Concems Divorce filed Signupsset • Supper off ~ LOCAL STOCKS t AEP- 44Yt : Arch , • ~ : • f '• • ; • : • Coal - 24 Akzo -44Ya AmTech/SBC- 43 Ashland Inc. - 37~ AT&T-23), Bank One- 35~ Bob Evans - 20 BorgWamer - 43Y. Champion - 2% Charming Shops - 5% City Holding - 10'• Federal Mogul - 3), USB-22 Gan11ett- 59 General Electric- 40~ GKNLY -1o'f, Haney Davidson - 38 Kmart-8~ Kroger - 23h Lands End- 26'1, Lid. -15~ Oak Hill Financial 13Y. OVB-24~ BBT-35), Peoples- 11·~. Premier- B'• 43'· Rockwell Rocky Bools - 4\ RD Shall - sal. Sears- 37~ Shonoy's -1 Wai-Mart - 47), 1 Wendy's - 22~ , . Worthington - 9/. Dally sleek reports are lhe 4 p.m. · closing. quotes of !he previous day's transactions, provided by Smllh Part· nors al Advest Inc. :f . ------------------~ The Daily Sentinel ( Advertising Deadline: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 2001 12:00Noon Insertion Date: FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 2001 • • •' t Reader Services •• '• Correction Polley • Our main concem In all stories Is to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom al (740) 992·2156. • ••' •• Call Dave Harris or Debbie Call For More Information News Departments Tho main number Is 992·2156. Department extentions are: 992-2156 Gonerol manager Ext. 12 Newo Exl. 13 or Ext. 14 Other services through Friday, 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Membtr: The Associated Press and the Of'llo Newspaper Aupdatlon. Pottmaater: Send address corrections to The Oatly Sentinel, 111, Qoun. St.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45169 . 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Published every afternoon, Monday MIIH subscription 52 Weeks · $53.82 $105.56 Ralet outaldt Mllgl County 13 Weeks $29.25 26 Weeks $56.66 52 weeks $109.72 Deaths Gospel sing POMEROY - A car stolen POMEROY - Lula Shaffer, 91, of Pomeroy, died on SaturThursday at a Pomeroy conve. day, March 17, 2001 at the extended care unit of Veterans nience store was recovered on Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. · She was born on July 27, 1909 in Pliny, West Virginia, daugh- Friday in Mason County.W.Va., . ter of the late Noah and Sarah Martin Myers. She was a home- just before a second vehicle was , maker. found in the Clifton,W.Va., area. Both vehicles were apparently Surviving are a niece and her husband, Betty and Bob Pooler o f Middleport, and five nephews and their wives, Clarence burned by the thief. Pomeroy Police Chief Mark and Inez Roy, and Bob and Hazel Roy, all of Racine, Ronnie and Faye Myers, and Mike and Margie Myers, all of Caldwell; Proffitt said that the first vehicle, owned by Jessica Wolfe and . · and Ray and Grace Myers of Athens. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by two Kimberly Holliday, both of , husbands, Cassa Rose and Bonney Shaffer; her brothers and sis- Pomeroy, was driven away by a • ters, Marie, Mary, Jane, Liza, Laura, Rielly, Ed, John , Jim and · male subject while Wolfe and Holliday were in th~ Riverside Hetzel; and .an adopted sister, Helen. Marathon Food Mart. Private graveside services will be conducted for the family, Proffitt said that the car, with the Rev. Mark Morrow officiating. Arrangements were described as a 1990 Plymouth comple ted by Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Middleport. Laser, was found early Friday at There will be no calling hours. the C~fton Cemetery in Clifton by a Mason County deputy. The car had been burned, apparently · ings will be held at the So uthern Baptist Church, after it was stuck in th~ c em~­ Pomeroy, 9 to 9:30 a.m.; Lau- · tety's soft mud. Wolfe said she saw a "suspifrom Page AI rei Cliff Methodist C hurch, Pomeroy, noon to 12:30 p.m.; cious subject" behind Hutton 's Ranger," CNN News, People Faith Full Gos pel C hurch, Car Wash next door to the Food magazine and in USA Today. · Long Bottoni, 7 to 7: 30 p.m .; Mart, and described him as a · The Power Team bills itself Reedsville United Methodist male in his late teens, \vith short . · as "the world's greatest exhi- Church, Reedwille, 7:30 to 8 brown hair, approximately 5foot-11, and clean-s haven. - bition of power, strength, p.m. Proffitt said that the man - speed, inspiration and motivaOn Friday, a prayer service tion." will be held from 9:30 to 10 Wolfe described . is the primaty Meanwhile, daily prayer a.m. at the Ash Street Church suspect in the theft. Authprities believe that he left gatherings are continuing for in Middleport; and on Saturthe cemetery after setting the the ministry. Wednesday, day it will be held from 8:30 prayer meetings will be held to 9 a.m. at the Middleport car on fire, and then stole a Ford Tempo trom a Clifton resifrom 12:30 to 1 p.m. at the Church of Christ. dence. That vehicle was also Pomeroy United Methodist The Power Team will be at found burned on Friday Chun:h; 5:30 to 6 p.m. at t"'e Meigs High School at 7 each Proffitt urged residents to turn Harliest Outreach Church at evening from March 28, off their ignitions and take their Chester; 6 to 6:30 p.m. at the through April 1. The $2 donakeys when leaving their cars to Agape Life Center in Mason . tion at the door will go to the pay for gasoline. A similar ·inciOn Thursday, prayer meet- team. dent at another Pomeroy convenience store several years ago, which resulted in the arrest and vast amy of assorted violations. imprisonment of a local man, he In other matters, council said. approved a resolution giving the from PllpA1 mayor authorization to apply for a Ohio Deparanent of Natfighters fiom various fire depart- ural Resources grant that would POMEROY -- An action ments throughout the county assist with the funding of a new for divorce h:u been filed in on basic fire fighting methods public boat docking facility on Meijp County Common Pleas and techniques. Pomeroy's waterfront. Court by Glenda K. Willis, Long '' Council also appiOVI!d the . Blaettnar informed .. council Bottom, against Larty Eugene 1' pultlwe df new office equip- the villajll! is to receM Dhanc:ial Willis,APO,AE; ment for the fire depamnent, assistance in the sum of$70,687 Dissolutions haw been ·grantwhich included a new copier, from the Ohio Public Works ed. to Paula Kay Dillon and fax machine and file cabinets. Commission for road repair Timothy E. Dillon; Rebecca - The cost of the new equipment work on • portion of Main Lynne Folnier and Daniel Ray totaled $800. Street neat the Pomeroy/Mid- Folmer, Shelby J. Pickens and Shawna R . Pickens, David M. Pomeroy Police Chief Mark dleport corporation line. Proffitt presented the police The assistance will help pay Rhodes and Norma lea department's new parking viola- for 80 percent of the project, Rhodes, and Aprillove Colburn tion citations for council to which is estimated to cost and Ricky D. Colburn. ·- examine. around $90,000, said Blaettnar. The difference between the Blaettnar said the roadway . new tickets :irid the existing has been slipping for some time RUTLAND Rutland ones is the posting of a warning and that construction efforts Youth league will have baseball about unpaid parking tickets should alleviate the problem. Council approved advertising signups on Tuesday from 6-8 and fine costs on the back of the p.m. at the Rutland Firehouse. for bids for work and materials new tickets, said Proffitt. The fee is $15 per child, or two ,• After reviewing the police on the refurbishing of the for $25, with a $35 maximum " department's violation summa- · Pomeroy Municipal Building's fee per family. t ry, Mayor John Blaettnar com- wjndows. All of the building's ~ plimenred the depamnent on wmdows are scheduled to be ! "keeping; al:!reast ofvillage activ- redone, with the exception of : ities" b~use of the summaty's the back and east side windows. CHESTER - The soup :------------~-----------------------------• Tha Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS Lula : • Pomeroy Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Obituaries Ford Motor Co. casting plant reop~ns DESHLER (AP) - A 64-year-old man who disappeared for nine days before turning up safe last week has died of an apparent suicide, authorities said. Henry County Sheriff John Nye said Richard Burner hanged himself in hi s barn . The body was found Monday morn mg. ' 'There's a higher purpose to all of this. We just don't know what it is,'' said his son·, Robert Burner. . H e and o ther fa mil y members declined to comment on the nature of Burner's death . that the EPA will work with residents to find ways to improve the qua li ty of ai r in the inner-city neighborhood. The goal is to cut t\)xi c air pollutants within a year in neighborhoods where homes and industry exist side-by-side. STOCKPORT (AP) - As .a lock tender and naturalist for The EPA is consider ing implementin g simil ar progra ms in th e state, Wendy Watte ha s studied and worked the Muskother ci ties nationwide after ev;J lu ating the results of Cleveingum River for 11 years. land's program, Whitman said. She thinks people would enjoy traveling the river from ''1 called th is progra m revolutionary because it truly breaks Marietta to Coshocton , visiting hi storic sites and learning the new ground ~n environmental protection," she said,; " If it is region's history and folklore, so she 's giving it a try. successful , wed hke to expand 1t across the co untry. . Waite's making the Muskingum River her business. She recently opened Elk Eye Tour Company to specialize in trips visiting the cities along the river. WASHINGTON (AP) The Nuclear Regulatory Commission on Monday upgra<)ed the license of the Paducah Gaseous Diffusion Plant in Kentucky, rebuffing congressmen who · asked that a decision be delayed . · Without the license' improvements, the U.S. Enrichment Corp: would not have been able to stick to its schedule for ending production in June at its Piketon, Ohio, plant and consolidating operations in Kentucky. Produci ng uranium at just one plant is intended to save money for the financially ailmg co mpany. "This positions the co mpany to move forward w1th our business. stra tt"gy," Morris Brown, USEC's vice president of o perations, said in . a prepared release. Th e Paducah plant's new license terms allow it to perform a higher level of • Tuesday, March 20, 2001 supper for Saturday at the Chester . United Methodist Chun:h has been canceled. aubto meet MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Literaty Club will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy Library with Bernice Carpenter, hostess. "Dury" by Bob Greene will be reviewed by Olita Heighton. Broadcast.set · POMEROY - A .national immunization program and public health ttaining network satellite broadcast which gives continuing education credit is being offered weekly through April 5. · The first session on epidemiology and prevention of vaccinepreventable diseases.The fir>t class was was held last week. Other classes will be held Man:h 22, 29, and April5 , noon to 3:30p.m. CLIFTON,W.Va. -A gospel sing will be held on Man:h 31 at the Clifton Tabernacle, Clifton,at 7 p.m. on March 31. The Gabriel Quartet will be featured. Boil advisoly POMEROY - A boil advisory remains in effeC! for those residen~ who were without water Sunday due to a main line leak in Pomeroy. The outage affected Sugar Run and Naylor's Run. Foreclosure filed POMEROY - A fon.;dosure action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Bank of New York, ·Plano,Texas, against Amly L. Patterson, Syracqse. and others, alleging default .on a mortg•ge agreement in the amount of $21,694.67. An action for foreclosure has been filed by Fifth Third Bank , C incinnati, against Darrell E. Wheeler, Reedsville, and others, demanding judgn1ent in the amount of$29,661.43. Musical service POMEROY Bruce Stone, formerly of the Pomeroy area, will present a musical service at the Hemlock Grove Christian Church, Sunday, 9:30 a.m. A poduck meal will be served at the grange h;ill at noon.The public is invited. Enrollment thisweell Mary Jean Bailey POMEROY - Word has been received here of the death of Maty Jean Bailey ofJacksonville, Fla., formerly of Middleport. She was born on March 28, 1922, daughter of the late Herman and Mae Bailey. Surviving are her children, Doris McElhinny, Doug Harrison and · Jeff Harrison; and five grandchildren and three great-[grandchildren. Graveside services were held on Sunday, March 18, 2001 in Deltona, Fla. RickyDe~r RACINE - Ricky Lee Deeter. 42, Racine, died Saturday, Man:h 17,2001 at his residence. He was born on Sept. 30, 1958 in Gallipolis, son of Argyle L. and Aorence Eloise Dailey Deeter, he was a brick mason with Garrett Masonty. S.urviving in :.tddition r:o his parents are two brotht:rs and a sisterin-law, Thomas Lloyd Deeter of Columbus. and Robert D. and Connie Deeter ofSpringfield, Mo.;a SISter, Joyce Ann Adam• of GalLipolis; and several nieces, nephews, J Lm t~ and uncl ~s He was preceded in death by h1s sistcr,Judy Di.1ne Deeter West. Services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday in Ewing Funer.tl Home, Pomeroy, \vith the Rev. Mark Matson officiating. Burial will be in Morris Chapel Cemetery, Portland. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight. Durward Swain LONG BOTTOM -. · Durw.~rd Swain, 83, Louisville, Ky., formerly of long Bottom, died Sunday, March 1H, :2001 at the Transitional H ealth Care Center, Jeffersonville, Ind. He was a retired employee ofWorthingron Stcd, a vetera n of the U.S. Navy during World War II, and a member of the Nmth Bullitt Christian Chun:h m Sheperdsville, Ky. Surviving are his son, Mike Swain of Lebanon; three sisters, Georgia Autherson of Newark, Hope Drake of Long Bottom and Pauline Primmer of Logan; and two grandsons and two grcatgranddlUghters. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Dorothy Raiguel Swain; his parents, William and Tressa Coleman Swam; his sister, Dixie Teboe; and two brothers, James Oliver Swain and William Swain: • Services will be noon Thursday in White Funeral Home, Coolville, with burial to follow at the Reedsville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday trom 11 a.m. until the time of service. Raymond Yonker POMEROY - The Community Outreach Tean1 with the Chillicothe Veterans Administration Medical Center will enroll veterans into the VA Health ·Care System'of Ohio at the VA Field Service Center in Pomeroy, trom 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Wednetday and Thunday. Veter:ins shouH bring dis• charge, separation, DD214, spouse's Social Security number, date of birth, date of marriage and Social Security numben; of dependent children, income and insurance and Medicare information. Veterans who \vere enrolled in the past and have not used the VA Health Care System in the past three yem should ·re-enroll . A nurse will also be available to provide blood pressure, glucose and cholesterol screenings. Fl"ee sa"eenings POMEROY - Free breast and cervical cancer screenings will be provided by the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine's Mobile Health unit on March 29 trom 10 a.m. until2 p.m. at the Meigs County Health Depamnent. Pap tests, pelvic and breast exaininations, and breast health education will be pnnrided by appointment to the uninsured and underinsured women of Meigs County. Those interested should call 593-2432 or toll-free at 1-800844-2654 for an appointment. NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Raymond F.Yonker, 84, New Haven, W.Va., died Monday, March 19, 2001 at Point Pleasant Center, Point Pleasant, W.Va. He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy during World War 11, and was a retired truck driver. He was the son of the late Charlie and Jessie Conduss Yonker. Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, Farrell "Buddy" and Dottie Yonker ofApple Grove, W.Va.; cwo daughters, Ro•e and S.m Anc:lenon of Hartford; W.Va., and Anna and Reel Mom. of lndianapolis, Ind.; rwo broihen;, Charles Yonker of Letart, W.Va., and Danny Yonker of Mason, W.Va.; cwo sisters, Martha Powell of Indianapo~s, and Leota Kennedy ofTampa, Fia:; eight grandsons, nine granddaughters, 23 great- grandchildren and five great-great gral1dchildren. · The Rev. Sam Anderson ,viJ] conduct graveside services on· Wednesday, March 21, 2001 at 11 a.m. at the Union Cemetety in letart.There ,viJ] be no calling hours. Arrangements·are by New Haven Funeral Home. VALLEY WEATHER BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Weather forecast: Wednesday night. .. Partly Tonight... Cloudy with a chance of rain. Low near 40. East cloudy Low near 40. \vind around 10 mph. Chance of. rain 30 percent. Wednesday. .. Cloudy. A chance of rain showers through early afternoon. High in the upper 40s. Northeast wind 10 ·to 15 MORE LOCAL FOLKS. MORE LOCAL NEWS. Benefit sing POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A benefit gospel sing will take place at 7 p.m. on Friday at the 22nd Street Church of God in Point Pleasant. Performing at the benefit will be Proclaim, Randy Pan;ons and The Family Circle. United Fund for Meigs County 2001 Goal REVIVAL Racine First Baptist Church With Evangelist Ray Stagno . from l'lew York City . · Sun - Wed March 18-21 Sun - 10 am; Nightly 7pm Special Music nightly featuring area singers 740-949-:3131 Pastor Rick Rule Invites the public. Send your tox deductible contrl bullon to: United Fund For MeiC)s P.O.Box424 Middleport; OH 45 760 I ' �Opinion The Daily Sentinel Page A4., TUescllly, Mllrc:h JD, HD1 • ' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. General M1n1111er ' " R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor • Diane Kay Hill .. Controller • Lcu.n 1o II•• •dilor ~ -kmn•. Tiley tlttndd N ltn tltiul JfJIJ word~. AU klkn ttn 111bj.ct to tditiftl and ,.UJI H t;,Md IUUI intiM ad4nm alld tft.,MM 11urHr. No ll111i6n•d l«tm wlU M publith~ Ult1n Jlloukl 1¥ ;,. ptNI ttut., tlddtw11U., '' illllll, litH ,.,OIUJiili¥,, . Tlu opilliont IXprtuu/ in thf colu,niHJo,.. Gl'l tiN conrtnru• uf 1M Ohio V.aU., l'ublishitiJ Co. '• ~ botud, unlln otMJ'WiJ1 IIOIH. • '" NATIONAL VIEWS 1\lesd•y. March 10, 1001 Sister gives up her daughter to sister who can't have kids jsWI\tftidncypaat.can 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2158 ·Fax: 992·2157 Charlene Hoeflich _Th_eo_a_ny_se_nt_ine_l Ci~~. The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher ----=B:;;;,.:J the Bend Page AS " "., Dear Ann Landers: Two years ago, our 35-year-old, single daughter, "Alicia;' gave birth to a baby girl. The father was not interested in being part of her life. Our older daughter, "Kay," had been trying unsuccessfully to have a child for several . years, so she and her husband agreed to adopt Alicia's little girl. Their "opefi adoption" ADVICE agreement called for Alicia to have four visitations per year. After the adoption, we discovered since she thinks Kay's husband doesn't that Kay's husband didn't really want a really want the child. Kay won't child .and had agri'Od to the adoption increase Alicia's visits and will not peronly because he knew how much his mit het to take the baby out alone. wife wanted it. He resents the new Alicia is now talking about petitionresponsibilities and the many changes ing the court to give her n1ore time hoving a child has brought to his life. with' the child. As you can imagine, To his credit, however, he and Kay this is causing all sorts of trouble withhave been dutiful and devoted par- in the family. 1 ents . . If King Solomon were available, · Alicia still grieves. for the child she perhaps he could offe~ some advice gave up and wants to spend more - although no 'viser, I'm sure, than time with the little girl, especially yours, Ann. Please help us.- Sulfer- Ann Landers ing in Seatde Dear Sulfering: My heart breaks for all of you. l am no King Solomon, but I'll do my best. For heaven's sake, try to stay out of the courts. Whatever the court's decision qllght be, it would surely leod to estrangement in the family. Alicia i! obviously trying to be a mother to this child. If Kay's husband truly does not want the girl,and ifAlicia can now provide a stable environment, I would vote for that resolution to the problem. If, however, Kay's husband has developed a loving attachment and wants to keep the baby, as far as I'm concerned, the child should be with him and. his wife. Adoption should not be disregarded after two years because the birth mother has had a change of heart. Alicia may need counseling in order to accept the decision she nude and become a loving aunt. When she sin- cerely gives up all claim to the girl, the adoptive parents will be less restrictive about the amount of time she can spend with the child. Dear Ann Landers: My boyfriend is an intelligent, caring person, and we are happy together. He recently told me he plans to go to a strip club with a group of guys. He said, "It would be funny." I don't believe him. Guys don't go to strip clubs to satisfy their sense of humor. I am totally against this little outing. Strip clubs encourage men to treat women as objects and perpetuate the idea that sex can be bought. The men there are often drunk and can get out of control. I don't want my boyfriend to go, but I'm nor sure I should make a major issue of it. What do you say, Ann' -Jennifer in Texas Dear Jennifer: How old is your boyfriend' If he is over 21, he should be able to decide on his own where he wants to go and doesn't need "perrrussion." Strip joints are a cheap thrill, and I do mean cheap. If your boyfriend has any class, one visit will be enough. The decision, however, should be his. Meanwhile, ':l!ease remember that "forbidden fr~it" can be very appealmg. . Dear Ann Landers: Someone Wt9te to you about a survey showing that men leave hotel rooms in better condition thln women. You said it's probably because when women are away from home, \hey want a REAL vacation. I agree with that part, but my question is, why are men cleaner away from home? - Henry in Maryland Dear Henry: A slob is a slob, no matter where he (or ·she) might be. It was the hotel housekeepers who said men ·are neater than women. Take it up with them. ' SOCIETY NEWS & NOTES and pledge. and singing of the Missionary National Anthem. It was Widows' noted that at the District 13 Society meets meeting Emillee Ashley was Fellowship RACINE Bertha M. welcomed as a new members. ..' Dedsion confirms EPA has only been doing its job PERKINS' VIEW Democrats' thinking on tax cut is shortsighted • The Akron Beacon Journal: All nine justices of the U.S. President Bush hit a home run in his income folk for whom they presume to . Supreme Court agreed: The Clean Air Act requires federal regState of the Tax Cut message to Conspeak calculate their tax savings under ulators to focus solely on public health and safety in setting gress, as evidenced by a CBS News poll the president's plan. national standards for air quality. The unanimous and emphatic in which two-thirds of those surveyed Consider the following example post- , ruling represented a triumph for the embattled Environmental said they support his 10-year, $1.6 triled on the MSNBC Web site: A rmrried , Prote~tion Agency. Often accused of excess, the agency won lion plan. couple with three kids; Dad . brio~ , the timely and landmark understanding of the court: The EPA has been merely enforcing the law. Now the president has to touch all the home $35,000 a year; Mom earns , political bases. And blocking his path are $20,000. They have itemized deductions ! In Ohio, utility executives and even governors have long two grizzled old clas.s warriors- Senate worth $8,000. · .' howled at the agency. George Voinovich, once governor and Minority Leader Tom Daschle, D-S.D., Under current law, they pay $3,454 itt : now senator, penned notes to his friend George Bush, the elder, contending the president "got snookered by the EPA." and House Mino•ity Leader Dick COLUMNIST federal income taxes. Under the Bush ' Voinovich and others have insisted that the EPA fails to conGephardt, D-Mo. plan, they would pay only $100.TIIat'• "The president's plan is deeply unfair $3,354 tax cut. A 97-percent t;ur savings. sider adequately the cost of the standards it sets. A coalition led by the American Trucking Association and the U.S. Chamber to middle-income Americans," lamented that the Bush tax cut will come at the . Or how about the following exafple of Commerce asked the high court to find a requirement in the Daschle. "The wealthiest i percent" expense of education, debt reduction on the ABC N ews Web site: A smgl·e Clean Air Act for such analysis. Writing for the majority, Justice those boas~ing an nual incomes of and rescuing Medicare and Social Secu- parent with two kids earning $30,000 a Antonin Scalia found none. $208,000 or ':"ore- "get 43 percent of rity from insolvency. year. Under the current tax regiine, she the preSidents tax cut. lt gives so much That doesn't mean the EPA ignores cost. The financial burThat's because, contrary to what the <,>r he pays $1,310 to the IRS. U11der th e den plays a critical role in implementing the regulations, in setto so few. !~!. it..!':i!l force tax increase! . De.mocratic ... leade rship . apparently Bush plan, however, that single parent ; ting deadlines and allowing flexibility. With that in mind, the or cuts m Social Secunty, Medicare and believes, the majority of Americans does pays absolutely nothing. A 100-percent , Supreme Court ondered federal regulators to rework new ·rul~s \ other es~ential;programs ." ., not suffet from class enily, Also, the tax •avings. , · .J· , for controlling ozone, or smog. · ·· The Dem<>era!S"have a better plan, said majority of Americans ;. •·unpersuaded If you're that middle-income, married , In short, the health standard does n!)t translate into an agency Gephardt. It won't cut taxes so much . that returning little more than a quarter family, if you're that middle-income sinout of control. Aod it v.toti'~ provide tax relief to all of the projected $5.6 trillion budget sur- gle-parent family, all you can say about • Evansville (Ind.) Courier & Press: The Justice DepartAmcricim s. BIH it will give the party of plus over the next I 0 years will crowd the Bush tax cut is, Bring it on. ment, which said it was bringing the Microsoft case to protect So Daschle and Gephardt will spend Daschle arld ·Gephardt more surplus tax out all other b11dget priorities. consumers from the depredations of a monopoly, has already dollars to spend down the road in the In fact, when given a choice of four much of this spring trying to make the cost consumers billions of dollars in the ·plunging values of . event they succeed in retaking Congress. major budget priorities, 35 percent of case to the American people that the stocks that are held not just by the rich, but by huge numbers . But at least one Democratic lawmaker those surveyed by CBS News preferred Bush plan is really no good for them; of average-income citizens . whose mutual funds include believes such thinking b~ his party's the president's tax cut; 25 percent pre- that th,ey really don't deserve so large a Microsoft. leaders is shortsighted. ferred shoring up Soci~ 1 Security and taX cut, even though $4 trillion (and The case against Microsoft has everything to do with a dis"I think the Democrats are making a Medi~are; Z2 percent were in favor of quite possibly much more) in surplus tax taste for the aggressive, unapologetic style of Bill Gates and terrible mistake by being against a taX increased education spending; and 15 . revenue will be left over for Social Secuwith the illusion of a number of academicians and public officut," said the freshman Democratic sen- percent were for paying down the rity, Medicare, dc;bt reduction, education cials that they know better than the marketplace how the comator from Georgia, Zell Miller, in an national debt. ,, and other purposes. puter industry should operate. So while the Bush plan has been charSen. Miller says that his Democratic interview published this week in The The appeals court should toss the case out, and the Bush Washington Times. ' acterized in some news reports as a Party kaders are being dishonest in administration, discarding the antitrust enthusiasms of the Clin"I know that they are saying that they "tough sell" to the public, it~ really the attacking the president's tax cut plan. ton administration, should then drop the case and do its best to . want tax cuts and want to make it more Democrats' oppositio~~o .to the Bush tax · "I've heard all of this before from the persuade a number of state attorneys general to do the same. ' fair and everything, but their body Jan- . plan that is the tough r.ell, for the over- propeller heads when I was outting caxes. The consumer has suffered enough. . · guage and what Joe Six-Pack hears out taXed American people welcome the in my state as governor," he said. "I just there in the Kmart parking lot is that president's across-the~board tax cut, do not believe all this gloom-llndcdootn they're against giving him a tax cut.'' especially if Congress,. makes it retroac. talk. Figures don't lie, but liars do figure.' ' Indeed, despite the remonstrations by tive. . 111 , Mssrs: Daschle and Gephardt, most Nothing undermin¢5 the Democratic Ooseph Perkins is a rolumnist for The San Americans are buying neither their leadership's arguments against the Bush Diego Union- Tribune and can be reached at BY TttE ASSOCIATED PRESS class"warfare rhetoric nor their warning taX cut more than 1\Vhen the middle- Joseph.PerkinsUnionTrib.com.) Today is Tuesday, March 20, the 79th day of 2001. There are I' 286 days left in the year. Spring arrives at 8:31a.m. EST. Today's Highlight in History: On March 20, 1727, physicist, mathematician and astronomer Sir Isaac Newton died in London. On this date: In 1413, England's IGng Henry IV died. In 1852, Harriet Beecher Stowe's influential novel about slavery, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," was first published. Bv JOAN RYAN to Farhat-Naser's office. Ariel Sharon's rule will bring an escalaIn 1896, U.S. Marines landed in Nicaragua to protect U.S. Sumaya Farhat-Naser is a Palestinian ''I'm not very ,qraye," Greenblatt said. tion of violence. Yet despite all that, the citizens in the wake of a revolution. . professor of botany and a mother of three "But the fact that I do this reflects my w.omen still believe there. will be peace, In 1969,John Lennon rnarriedYoko Ono in Gibraltar. teen-agers. She lives in Birzeit in the relationship with,Sumaya." and they believe women must be a part occupied territories. She is the director In 1976, kidnapped newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst was The two WOmfn were to share their of the solution. of a wcimen's organization called the stories at the Global Fund for Women's convicted of armed robbery for her part in a San Francisco "This I know: Women are willing to Jerusalem Center for Women. bank holdup. celebration of International Women's stay longer at the table before wt will Terry · Greenblatt was born in New Day in San Fraq~isco. But Farhat-Naser t98t, former girls' school headmistress Jean Harris was giye up and go for ,option B," Greenblatt York, but she has lived in Israel for 30 was trapped in Birzeit. sentenced in White Plains, N.Y., to IS years to life in prison for said. years. She is the director of a women's slaying "Scarsdale Diet" author Dr. Herman Tarnower. She The Israelis w;qiJ)dn 't issue her a travel When Greenblatt found out upon peace organization in Jerusalem called permit, the sitUi!pon for all Palestinians served almost 12 years. arriving in San Francisco that FarhatBat Shalom. since the upr~lmg in October. The In 1987, the Food and Drug Administration approved the The two women have forged an Israelis have also, shut down m any of the Na.<er was barred from coming, her orgasale of AZT, a drug shown to prolong the lives of some AIDS unusual partnership. They are not friends. roads within and out of the occupied ter- nization was the first to speak out. "The patients . But they share the same principles about ritories, preventing Farhat-Naser from real issue here is not 'security', but rather In 1990, Namibia became an independent nation, marking peace and feminism, thus enabling them reaching the aiiports iq both Tel Aviv and the desire by the state of Israel to extend the end of75 years of South African rule~ · the policy of 'closure' and intimidation to talk across the political. divide when Amman, Jorda~ . , In 1995, in Tokyo, 12 people .:Vere killed and more than the occupied territories to the beyond .others can't. But it wasn'f just the Israelis blocking 5,500 others sickened when packages containing sarni, a poiThey kryow tl1at the truth isn't likely to Farhat-Naser. - Since November, the entire world," Bat Shalom said in a press sonous gas, were leaked on five subway trJins. . be found in the governmel'\t offices, but Palestinian Authority , has forbidden release. In 1999, Bertrand Picca~d of Switzerland and Brian Jones of With Farhat-Naser back in Birzcit, on the ground, where the people live. Palestinian groups from ·working with Bmam became the first aviators to Ay a ho t air balloon around Greenblatt spoke alone at the Global "As feminists in the year 2001, we have Israeli groups, concerned that such coopthe world without stopping. a fundamental understanding that there is eration has giyen a false impression to the Fund's event. . Ten years ago: A U.S. jet fighter sho t down an Iraqi warplane more than one narrative," Greenblatt world that P.>ace is on the horizon. "Sumay:i told me; '[ tr~st you to teU m the first rur attack smce . the Gulf War cease-fire. April said. the story even if I'm not there'," Gre~n ­ "It's very painful not to be there," Glasp~e, the U.S. ambassador to Iraq, told the Senate Foreign But the thread that connects the two Farhat-Nas<;r said by phone. "We're for- blatt said. "That, to me, is the highest Relatmns Committee Saddam Hussein had lied tb her by' women, as Greenblatt said, "is still very, bidden to V{Ork together, but it would be honor. It is th,e indication that, thougii denying he would invade; Kuwait. The Supreme Court ruled very thin." The simple act of meeting is a worth (th<;..,reprisals), especially in this we haven't solved the problems, we are employers could not adopt "fetal prote,tion" policies barring challenge. For Farhat- Naser, traveling turbulent time," on the right path.", . women of childbearing age from certain hazardous jobs. . into Israel is too dangerous. So GreenThe closures are keeping Palestinian O<Mu Rya11 is a col11m11ist for the S.m Five years ago:Ajury in Los Angeles convicted Erik and Lyle blatt takes an Israeli taxi to the bonder of workers fwm traveling to jobs inside Fra11cisco Chro11icle. Se11d comme..ts to her ill Menendez of first-degree murder in the shotgun slayings of the occupied territories, then boards a Israel. And there's a growing fear among care of tltis newspaper or mtd her e·mail at their millionaire parents. Palestinian cab to go the rest of the way Palestinians that new Prime Minister joamymi@sfgate.com.) JOSeph PerKins a! TODAY IN HISTORY RYAN'S VIEW Two women are able to_talk across political divide \ I. In " . • Sayre Missionary Society met at the home of Mildred Hart recently for a luncheon. During the meeting members rolled bandages to be sent overseas for hospital use. Attending were Noami Stobart, Nondus Hendricks, Lillian Hayman, Marge Grimm, Barbara Gheen, Geraldine Cleland, and Linda Grimm. Next ineeting will be· at the Stobart home with Stobart to have the program. MIDDLEPORT The Widows' Fellowship met recently for breakfast at the Golden Corral with 21 members and guests mending. It was announced that the April meeting will be held at Middleport Church of Christ on April 12 at noon. Those attending are to take their favorite covered dish. Table service and drinks will be provided. LOCAL HAPPENINGS ol the Civil War, 7:15p.m, annex TUESDAY of Hope Baptist Church. POMEROY- Women's Auxil· ial'f, Veterans Memorial Hospijaf, 1:30 p.m., conference room. MIDDLEPORT- Major David McCook Circle, Ladies of the Grand Army ol the Republic, POMEROY- Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, birth· 7:15p.m., annex of Hope Baptist day party, 7 p.m. dinner al Church. Senior C~izens Center. Legionnaire of Year to be named; din· MIDDLEPORT- Revival through Sunday, Wesleyan Bible net music. Holiness Church. Rev. Mark Hunter, evangelist. Services RUTLAND - Rutland Youth League slgnups, 6 to 8 p.m. $15 nightly, 7:30p.m.; Sunday serper child, two lor $25, $35 maxi· vices, 9:30a.m. and 7:30p.m. mum per family. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Ladies lor the POMEROY - Community Out· Lord, women's Bible study, 9 reach Team wijh the Chillicothe a.m. All denominations welcome. Veterans Administration Medical Center to enroll veterans into the VA Health Care System of Ohio, POMEROY- Tenilic Tuesday V.A. Field SelVice Center, 10 at God's NET, 3 to 5:30 p.m. Free meal, games and crafts lor a.m. to 2 p.m., Wednesday and Thursday. Bring discharge, sepa· youth. ration, DD214, spouse's Social MIDDLEPORT- Brooks-Grant Security number, date of birth, date of marriage, date ol birth C~mp, Sons of Union Veterans and Social Security numbers of dependent children, income and insurance and Medicare informa- tion. THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS- VFW Post 9053 meets at the hall, 7 p.m. Special drawing. Altt Ballard and Marcia Keller were reported ill, and letter were read from ·Bette Wages, Norma Farris, and POMEROY- Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta S1gma Phi, Bertha Stapleton. Erma Cledinner 6:30 at the St. Paul land thanked those who called Lutheran Church, prepared by at funeral homes for Delmar the social committee. Baum, Buz Beegle, and Harrison Smith. Charlotte Grant REEDSVILLE- RiveNiew Gar· den Club, Thursday, 7:30p.m., won the game prize. Reedsville Church of Christ. ProAttending were Mary Jo gram will include making Easter Barringer, Opal Hollon, Erma · . favors for nursing home. Cleland; Opal Eichinger, Gary The Community Calendar Is Holter, Mary Holter, Juli~ published as a free service to Curtis, Charlotte Grant, non-profit groups wishing to Everett Grant, Doris Grueser, announce meetings and speLaura Mae Nice, Esther cial events. Smith, Helen Wolf, Jo Ann ' CHESTER - Plans for a Ritchie. POMEROY -The annual soup supper at the first meetbenefit dinner for the Chester ing in April were made when Courthouse restoration sched- Chester Council 323, DaughLiz and uled for friday night has been ters ofAmeric~, met at the hall · SYRACUSE postponed- so that residents with members being remind- Dave Klingenberg of 2191 Thind St., Syracuse announce may attend the Eastern tour- ed to take game prizes. • Notice ofNames of Current Gary Holter presided at the the March 16 birth of son at nament game on Friday night. · or Former Residents ofMeles County The dinner has been resched- meeting which opened with O'Bleness Memorial Hospital Appearing to be owners of Unclaimed Funds. uled for May 4 at Royal Oak pledges to the American and in Athens. The infant has been The accounts listed were received in the previous year and are valued at $50 or more. Infor· Christi~n flags, Lord's prayer named Gabriel Bach. . Resort. mation concerning the amount of the funds and how to claim them may be obtained by any person possessing a proprietary interest in the unclaimed funds. Prescribed forms will be furnished by addressing an inquiry to the Ohio Department of Conunerce at the address below. Name and address must be given exactly as listed in the advertisement. · Ohio Department ofConunerce Division ofUnclaimed Funds 77 South High Street, 20th Floor BY VALREA THOMPSON medical records os you can, Medicare, is available on the AntENS SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICE but don't wait to get your 'Internet and it describes the Columbus, Ohio 43266~0545 Q. I've been getting disabil- medical records before you differerlt types of supplemental NOTICE: Names and addresses of unclaimed accounts advertised in prior years are on file ity benefits for several years. I come in. Ask your treating insurance available. This publiwith your County Treasurer, as well as unadvertised accounts of less than $50. The Division ·am still severely disabled, but l sources to respond immedi- cation and other Medicare will also search for accounts in names not appearing on those lists. Send a list of complete want to try to work. If I do, ately to our requests for infor~ information is available at the names, along with the Ohio counties in which they may have lived. We will provide claim forms will I immediately lose my marion. Have the names and Health Care Financing for possible matches. Internet benefit? addresses of all sources that Administration's A. Absolutely not' In fact, . have treated you . Complete address: www.medicare.gov. We also are on the internet. Our web site address is: with a new package of work your disability claim applicawww.com.state.oh.us incentives, it is easier than ever tion as fully as possible. And Q. Are there any Medicare for disabled beneficiaries to go notify us of changes, especially programs for over-theCity of Cheater: Betzing, Frbda, 38253 SR 684; Crow, Fred Jr, PO Box St; Wolfe, Hubert L, 36573 Texas Rd. back to work. Of course, your changes in contact informa- counter medication (i.e., medGeneral Delivery; Smith, Tim L, Box 668; Downie, Rachel, PO Box 99; City or Portland: Howling, Downie, William. PO Box 99 ; work will have an effect on tion, like your address and ications you can buy without a 84. 55127 SR 124. Lawrence, Eastman, Linda , 37607 Texas Rd ; your benefits, depending on phone number. All of this will prescription)? Family Homes Inc, PO Box 207; .City of Lanesville: Bryant, Jo· whot sort of benefits Y"U help speed up the processing A. No. Medi~are does not City of Racln(': Campbtdl, Robseph, Rt 1 Box 109 A; B.ryant, Jo. Farmers Bank, 202 Butternut Ave ; receive and the amount you offer any such programs at this ert B, PO Box 607; First National of your claim. ·Freeman, Christi, 245 Union A; Fulk5, seph, Rt 1 Box. \09a; Burgett, James, earn. Bank, Unknown; Hen 5ler, William A, Arthur, 34580 Crew Rd ; Globokar, 30100 Bowles Rd; Metheney, Jim R, time. It is Social Security's goal to Phillip, i28 I 2 Union Ave; Graham, 47856 SR 124 ; Jone s, Arnold, 412 27139 St Rl 124; Parsons, Cynthia, ·Q. I have just enrolled in do everything we con to help Salem School Loi Rd; Parsons, Cloris M, General Delivery; Grueser, Pearl St; Jones, Penny, PO Box 811; Q. My son was born with a 329I4 Medicare since I will be age Larry, 32914. Salem School Lot Rd; Billie E, 42198 Enterprize Rd; Klein, Barbara A, 50874 Valley Bell disabled people in their 65 in three months. However, disability, and this has caused Thompson, Timothy J, 32008 Tid~~os Hoschar, George, 36050 Rocksprings Rd ; Powell, Jerry, PO Box 706; Racine attempts to return to work. Rd; Johnson, Bradley B. 37898 Ball Home Bank, Unknown; Ritchie, Jack I feel that I should consider physical, emotional and finanRd . For more information, visit Run Rd; Jonas, Bruce Bernard, 24 112 L, PO Box 45; Rose, Leah, 47798 SR purchasing a supplemental ··cia! bundens. Can Social Secuour website at www.ssa.gov or City of Lon1 Bottom: Milliron, Plum St; Jonas, Max Otto, 24 112 Plum 338; Thornton, Florence l, 48251 health insurance policy as rity help? Laurie S, 46939 SR 248; MI Olive Street; Jonas, Rose Marie, 24 112 Plum Plants Rd; Turley. l inda L, 47798 SR . call us at 1-800-772-1213 to well. How do . I go about A. Yes. If your. income is Community Church, 51305 Mt Olive St: Jonas, Yvonne Marie, 24 112 Plum JJ8. make an appointment at your selecting the right coverage? Is low, you may be able to get Rd ; Pi1o1t. Susan, 51424 Mt Olive St; L.eifheil, Marie, Union Ave; local Social Security office. Clly or Reednille: Carpe nte r, Rd. · there any information on the Supplemental Security Marshall , Taminy, 43475 Lovers Alex. 48949 SR 10 59, Carp enter, · Incoine (SSI) for your son. SSI 'Q. I ·plan to opply for dis- Internet? City of Middleport: Bisset, Slacy Ln; Meigs Cly Auditor, Unknown; James, 48949 SR 1059; Carpenter, A. When considering a sup- ·would provide a monthly R, 269 N 4th Ave; Cleland, Alana, Rt Miller, Donald H, Rce 4; Moore, Pat, 48949 SR I059; Johnso n, Charles, ability due to a gradually plemental health insurance . income to care for your disI Box 121 B; Frazier, Lonnie E, Pe~~rl Randall, 35554 ' Flaiwoods Rd; 3933 I Bridgle Rd. worsening condition. I'v~ St; Hoffman, 963 Locust St; Jeffers, Norman, Myrtle, 32087 Hysell Run heand these claims can take policy, look the policy over abled child. If your family does City" of Rullnd: Anderson, ThoEula E, .713 Short 4th~ Lathey, Mary, Rd ; Pauley, Paul J, 804 W Main Sl; some time. What can I do to carefully and compare it with not have medical insurance, Bradbury Rd; Mcclure, Belinda, PO Payne, Lois J, 36185 Wolf Pen Rd; mas, \24 Salem; Facklcr, ·J D, 367 14 the coverage provided by your son may also qualify for help speed up the process? Box 352; Pickens, Mary, S Second Pickens, Ray R, Riverview Dr ~ Zion Rd; Gmac, 33562 New Lima Rd: Medicare. Make sure it really ls Medicaid. Ave; Qualls, Marcia E, 30920 Proffilt, James, 38180 Arnold Rd; Klein, Ke lly R, 33562 New Lima Rd; A. There are a number of a supplementol policy and For information, visit our Mcelhinney Hill; Riebel, Renee, 205 ' Reed, Elizabeth, 141 Mulber-ry; Shane, Patricia A. 33375 Crouser Rd; things you can do to ensure Ash Sl; RosebeTry, Della J, '30 Loyal Reeves, Paul E, 115 E Memorial Dr; Starcher, Stanley R, 69 A Mccumber faster processing of your doesn't simply duplicate your website at www.ssa.gov or call St; Sheley, L.endela, 2 Main St; Shoe- Roach, Pamela, 202 Butternut Ave; Rd; The, Ina , c/o Mrs Lian The Mill tdaim. Apply as soon as your Medicare protection . The us at 1-800-772-1213 to make maker, Lester P, Rt I Box 118; Shoe- Schwab, Edith M, 405 W Main St; ner; Welsh, Aldena M. 33591 SR 143. Guide To Health an appointment at your local publication, can and don't miss any maker, Viola 8, Rt 1 Box 118; Snyder, Scioto Twp Volunteer Fire Dept, City of Syracuse: Cottrill , James. Insurance For People With Social Security office. 38300 SR 684; Smiih, James N, Shawn, '5 S Third SI. #1 7. appointments. Bring as rmny Chester dinner .postponed· DofAmeets at hall Birth announced UNCLAIMED FUND~ Soda[ Security questions and answers I PEOPLE 5p1•ke Lee NEWYORK (AP) - He loves basketball and he's from Brooklyn. But in May, filmmaker Spike Lee will be writing about baseball for a new upscale Manhattan magazine. . Lee has been hired to write a sports column for Gotham. His debut effort will appear in the . magazine's third issue, and acco ndmg to M onday's Daily News, will contend that Babe Ruth wa• black. ' ' ' City or Mlnusvllle: Wat.s on, Lloyd L, Box 87. Lee did not respond to requests for co mment, and Gotham editor Joseph Steuer was unable to shed light on the subject. · "All l know is that basically he's writing a column for me and I was asked to pull a picture of . Babe Ruth for ir;· Steuer said. In 1997, Lee wrote a memoir about growing up as a New York Knicks fan titled "Best Seat in the House." But as the director of" Malcolm X," "Do the Right Thing" and "Summer of Sam," he's best known for exploring race relations. . City of Pomeror: Brown, Harold DDS Inc, 200 1/2 W Main; Bunce, Denise, PO Box 652 ; Clark, Lola E, 41920 SR 681; Stafford, Herbert Es· 23165Ih St; Comill . Paula, 2316 5Ih tate, 36185 Wolf Pen Rd ; Story, St Clarence, 39436 Rocksprings Rd, City of · Tuppers Plains: Story, Goldie Marie, 39436 Rocksprings Rd; Taylor, Veda, 115 I/ Trippyatcs. Carolyn, PO Box 309. 2 E Memorial ; Thomas, Richard W, Clly Unknown: Pearman , Mabel. 124 Lincoln HI; Veterans Memorial Hospital, \IS E Memorial Dr; West II 54 Mill St; Stcven5, Patnck T. 33 1 Star Garagr & Towing, 245 W Main Mechani c St. STATE OF OHIO, DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Bob Taft Governor Gary C. Suhadolnlk Director David L. Moore Superintendent �Opinion The Daily Sentinel Page A4., TUescllly, Mllrc:h JD, HD1 • ' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. General M1n1111er ' " R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor • Diane Kay Hill .. Controller • Lcu.n 1o II•• •dilor ~ -kmn•. Tiley tlttndd N ltn tltiul JfJIJ word~. AU klkn ttn 111bj.ct to tditiftl and ,.UJI H t;,Md IUUI intiM ad4nm alld tft.,MM 11urHr. No ll111i6n•d l«tm wlU M publith~ Ult1n Jlloukl 1¥ ;,. ptNI ttut., tlddtw11U., '' illllll, litH ,.,OIUJiili¥,, . Tlu opilliont IXprtuu/ in thf colu,niHJo,.. Gl'l tiN conrtnru• uf 1M Ohio V.aU., l'ublishitiJ Co. '• ~ botud, unlln otMJ'WiJ1 IIOIH. • '" NATIONAL VIEWS 1\lesd•y. March 10, 1001 Sister gives up her daughter to sister who can't have kids jsWI\tftidncypaat.can 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2158 ·Fax: 992·2157 Charlene Hoeflich _Th_eo_a_ny_se_nt_ine_l Ci~~. The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher ----=B:;;;,.:J the Bend Page AS " "., Dear Ann Landers: Two years ago, our 35-year-old, single daughter, "Alicia;' gave birth to a baby girl. The father was not interested in being part of her life. Our older daughter, "Kay," had been trying unsuccessfully to have a child for several . years, so she and her husband agreed to adopt Alicia's little girl. Their "opefi adoption" ADVICE agreement called for Alicia to have four visitations per year. After the adoption, we discovered since she thinks Kay's husband doesn't that Kay's husband didn't really want a really want the child. Kay won't child .and had agri'Od to the adoption increase Alicia's visits and will not peronly because he knew how much his mit het to take the baby out alone. wife wanted it. He resents the new Alicia is now talking about petitionresponsibilities and the many changes ing the court to give her n1ore time hoving a child has brought to his life. with' the child. As you can imagine, To his credit, however, he and Kay this is causing all sorts of trouble withhave been dutiful and devoted par- in the family. 1 ents . . If King Solomon were available, · Alicia still grieves. for the child she perhaps he could offe~ some advice gave up and wants to spend more - although no 'viser, I'm sure, than time with the little girl, especially yours, Ann. Please help us.- Sulfer- Ann Landers ing in Seatde Dear Sulfering: My heart breaks for all of you. l am no King Solomon, but I'll do my best. For heaven's sake, try to stay out of the courts. Whatever the court's decision qllght be, it would surely leod to estrangement in the family. Alicia i! obviously trying to be a mother to this child. If Kay's husband truly does not want the girl,and ifAlicia can now provide a stable environment, I would vote for that resolution to the problem. If, however, Kay's husband has developed a loving attachment and wants to keep the baby, as far as I'm concerned, the child should be with him and. his wife. Adoption should not be disregarded after two years because the birth mother has had a change of heart. Alicia may need counseling in order to accept the decision she nude and become a loving aunt. When she sin- cerely gives up all claim to the girl, the adoptive parents will be less restrictive about the amount of time she can spend with the child. Dear Ann Landers: My boyfriend is an intelligent, caring person, and we are happy together. He recently told me he plans to go to a strip club with a group of guys. He said, "It would be funny." I don't believe him. Guys don't go to strip clubs to satisfy their sense of humor. I am totally against this little outing. Strip clubs encourage men to treat women as objects and perpetuate the idea that sex can be bought. The men there are often drunk and can get out of control. I don't want my boyfriend to go, but I'm nor sure I should make a major issue of it. What do you say, Ann' -Jennifer in Texas Dear Jennifer: How old is your boyfriend' If he is over 21, he should be able to decide on his own where he wants to go and doesn't need "perrrussion." Strip joints are a cheap thrill, and I do mean cheap. If your boyfriend has any class, one visit will be enough. The decision, however, should be his. Meanwhile, ':l!ease remember that "forbidden fr~it" can be very appealmg. . Dear Ann Landers: Someone Wt9te to you about a survey showing that men leave hotel rooms in better condition thln women. You said it's probably because when women are away from home, \hey want a REAL vacation. I agree with that part, but my question is, why are men cleaner away from home? - Henry in Maryland Dear Henry: A slob is a slob, no matter where he (or ·she) might be. It was the hotel housekeepers who said men ·are neater than women. Take it up with them. ' SOCIETY NEWS & NOTES and pledge. and singing of the Missionary National Anthem. It was Widows' noted that at the District 13 Society meets meeting Emillee Ashley was Fellowship RACINE Bertha M. welcomed as a new members. ..' Dedsion confirms EPA has only been doing its job PERKINS' VIEW Democrats' thinking on tax cut is shortsighted • The Akron Beacon Journal: All nine justices of the U.S. President Bush hit a home run in his income folk for whom they presume to . Supreme Court agreed: The Clean Air Act requires federal regState of the Tax Cut message to Conspeak calculate their tax savings under ulators to focus solely on public health and safety in setting gress, as evidenced by a CBS News poll the president's plan. national standards for air quality. The unanimous and emphatic in which two-thirds of those surveyed Consider the following example post- , ruling represented a triumph for the embattled Environmental said they support his 10-year, $1.6 triled on the MSNBC Web site: A rmrried , Prote~tion Agency. Often accused of excess, the agency won lion plan. couple with three kids; Dad . brio~ , the timely and landmark understanding of the court: The EPA has been merely enforcing the law. Now the president has to touch all the home $35,000 a year; Mom earns , political bases. And blocking his path are $20,000. They have itemized deductions ! In Ohio, utility executives and even governors have long two grizzled old clas.s warriors- Senate worth $8,000. · .' howled at the agency. George Voinovich, once governor and Minority Leader Tom Daschle, D-S.D., Under current law, they pay $3,454 itt : now senator, penned notes to his friend George Bush, the elder, contending the president "got snookered by the EPA." and House Mino•ity Leader Dick COLUMNIST federal income taxes. Under the Bush ' Voinovich and others have insisted that the EPA fails to conGephardt, D-Mo. plan, they would pay only $100.TIIat'• "The president's plan is deeply unfair $3,354 tax cut. A 97-percent t;ur savings. sider adequately the cost of the standards it sets. A coalition led by the American Trucking Association and the U.S. Chamber to middle-income Americans," lamented that the Bush tax cut will come at the . Or how about the following exafple of Commerce asked the high court to find a requirement in the Daschle. "The wealthiest i percent" expense of education, debt reduction on the ABC N ews Web site: A smgl·e Clean Air Act for such analysis. Writing for the majority, Justice those boas~ing an nual incomes of and rescuing Medicare and Social Secu- parent with two kids earning $30,000 a Antonin Scalia found none. $208,000 or ':"ore- "get 43 percent of rity from insolvency. year. Under the current tax regiine, she the preSidents tax cut. lt gives so much That doesn't mean the EPA ignores cost. The financial burThat's because, contrary to what the <,>r he pays $1,310 to the IRS. U11der th e den plays a critical role in implementing the regulations, in setto so few. !~!. it..!':i!l force tax increase! . De.mocratic ... leade rship . apparently Bush plan, however, that single parent ; ting deadlines and allowing flexibility. With that in mind, the or cuts m Social Secunty, Medicare and believes, the majority of Americans does pays absolutely nothing. A 100-percent , Supreme Court ondered federal regulators to rework new ·rul~s \ other es~ential;programs ." ., not suffet from class enily, Also, the tax •avings. , · .J· , for controlling ozone, or smog. · ·· The Dem<>era!S"have a better plan, said majority of Americans ;. •·unpersuaded If you're that middle-income, married , In short, the health standard does n!)t translate into an agency Gephardt. It won't cut taxes so much . that returning little more than a quarter family, if you're that middle-income sinout of control. Aod it v.toti'~ provide tax relief to all of the projected $5.6 trillion budget sur- gle-parent family, all you can say about • Evansville (Ind.) Courier & Press: The Justice DepartAmcricim s. BIH it will give the party of plus over the next I 0 years will crowd the Bush tax cut is, Bring it on. ment, which said it was bringing the Microsoft case to protect So Daschle and Gephardt will spend Daschle arld ·Gephardt more surplus tax out all other b11dget priorities. consumers from the depredations of a monopoly, has already dollars to spend down the road in the In fact, when given a choice of four much of this spring trying to make the cost consumers billions of dollars in the ·plunging values of . event they succeed in retaking Congress. major budget priorities, 35 percent of case to the American people that the stocks that are held not just by the rich, but by huge numbers . But at least one Democratic lawmaker those surveyed by CBS News preferred Bush plan is really no good for them; of average-income citizens . whose mutual funds include believes such thinking b~ his party's the president's tax cut; 25 percent pre- that th,ey really don't deserve so large a Microsoft. leaders is shortsighted. ferred shoring up Soci~ 1 Security and taX cut, even though $4 trillion (and The case against Microsoft has everything to do with a dis"I think the Democrats are making a Medi~are; Z2 percent were in favor of quite possibly much more) in surplus tax taste for the aggressive, unapologetic style of Bill Gates and terrible mistake by being against a taX increased education spending; and 15 . revenue will be left over for Social Secuwith the illusion of a number of academicians and public officut," said the freshman Democratic sen- percent were for paying down the rity, Medicare, dc;bt reduction, education cials that they know better than the marketplace how the comator from Georgia, Zell Miller, in an national debt. ,, and other purposes. puter industry should operate. So while the Bush plan has been charSen. Miller says that his Democratic interview published this week in The The appeals court should toss the case out, and the Bush Washington Times. ' acterized in some news reports as a Party kaders are being dishonest in administration, discarding the antitrust enthusiasms of the Clin"I know that they are saying that they "tough sell" to the public, it~ really the attacking the president's tax cut plan. ton administration, should then drop the case and do its best to . want tax cuts and want to make it more Democrats' oppositio~~o .to the Bush tax · "I've heard all of this before from the persuade a number of state attorneys general to do the same. ' fair and everything, but their body Jan- . plan that is the tough r.ell, for the over- propeller heads when I was outting caxes. The consumer has suffered enough. . · guage and what Joe Six-Pack hears out taXed American people welcome the in my state as governor," he said. "I just there in the Kmart parking lot is that president's across-the~board tax cut, do not believe all this gloom-llndcdootn they're against giving him a tax cut.'' especially if Congress,. makes it retroac. talk. Figures don't lie, but liars do figure.' ' Indeed, despite the remonstrations by tive. . 111 , Mssrs: Daschle and Gephardt, most Nothing undermin¢5 the Democratic Ooseph Perkins is a rolumnist for The San Americans are buying neither their leadership's arguments against the Bush Diego Union- Tribune and can be reached at BY TttE ASSOCIATED PRESS class"warfare rhetoric nor their warning taX cut more than 1\Vhen the middle- Joseph.PerkinsUnionTrib.com.) Today is Tuesday, March 20, the 79th day of 2001. There are I' 286 days left in the year. Spring arrives at 8:31a.m. EST. Today's Highlight in History: On March 20, 1727, physicist, mathematician and astronomer Sir Isaac Newton died in London. On this date: In 1413, England's IGng Henry IV died. In 1852, Harriet Beecher Stowe's influential novel about slavery, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," was first published. Bv JOAN RYAN to Farhat-Naser's office. Ariel Sharon's rule will bring an escalaIn 1896, U.S. Marines landed in Nicaragua to protect U.S. Sumaya Farhat-Naser is a Palestinian ''I'm not very ,qraye," Greenblatt said. tion of violence. Yet despite all that, the citizens in the wake of a revolution. . professor of botany and a mother of three "But the fact that I do this reflects my w.omen still believe there. will be peace, In 1969,John Lennon rnarriedYoko Ono in Gibraltar. teen-agers. She lives in Birzeit in the relationship with,Sumaya." and they believe women must be a part occupied territories. She is the director In 1976, kidnapped newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst was The two WOmfn were to share their of the solution. of a wcimen's organization called the stories at the Global Fund for Women's convicted of armed robbery for her part in a San Francisco "This I know: Women are willing to Jerusalem Center for Women. bank holdup. celebration of International Women's stay longer at the table before wt will Terry · Greenblatt was born in New Day in San Fraq~isco. But Farhat-Naser t98t, former girls' school headmistress Jean Harris was giye up and go for ,option B," Greenblatt York, but she has lived in Israel for 30 was trapped in Birzeit. sentenced in White Plains, N.Y., to IS years to life in prison for said. years. She is the director of a women's slaying "Scarsdale Diet" author Dr. Herman Tarnower. She The Israelis w;qiJ)dn 't issue her a travel When Greenblatt found out upon peace organization in Jerusalem called permit, the sitUi!pon for all Palestinians served almost 12 years. arriving in San Francisco that FarhatBat Shalom. since the upr~lmg in October. The In 1987, the Food and Drug Administration approved the The two women have forged an Israelis have also, shut down m any of the Na.<er was barred from coming, her orgasale of AZT, a drug shown to prolong the lives of some AIDS unusual partnership. They are not friends. roads within and out of the occupied ter- nization was the first to speak out. "The patients . But they share the same principles about ritories, preventing Farhat-Naser from real issue here is not 'security', but rather In 1990, Namibia became an independent nation, marking peace and feminism, thus enabling them reaching the aiiports iq both Tel Aviv and the desire by the state of Israel to extend the end of75 years of South African rule~ · the policy of 'closure' and intimidation to talk across the political. divide when Amman, Jorda~ . , In 1995, in Tokyo, 12 people .:Vere killed and more than the occupied territories to the beyond .others can't. But it wasn'f just the Israelis blocking 5,500 others sickened when packages containing sarni, a poiThey kryow tl1at the truth isn't likely to Farhat-Naser. - Since November, the entire world," Bat Shalom said in a press sonous gas, were leaked on five subway trJins. . be found in the governmel'\t offices, but Palestinian Authority , has forbidden release. In 1999, Bertrand Picca~d of Switzerland and Brian Jones of With Farhat-Naser back in Birzcit, on the ground, where the people live. Palestinian groups from ·working with Bmam became the first aviators to Ay a ho t air balloon around Greenblatt spoke alone at the Global "As feminists in the year 2001, we have Israeli groups, concerned that such coopthe world without stopping. a fundamental understanding that there is eration has giyen a false impression to the Fund's event. . Ten years ago: A U.S. jet fighter sho t down an Iraqi warplane more than one narrative," Greenblatt world that P.>ace is on the horizon. "Sumay:i told me; '[ tr~st you to teU m the first rur attack smce . the Gulf War cease-fire. April said. the story even if I'm not there'," Gre~n ­ "It's very painful not to be there," Glasp~e, the U.S. ambassador to Iraq, told the Senate Foreign But the thread that connects the two Farhat-Nas<;r said by phone. "We're for- blatt said. "That, to me, is the highest Relatmns Committee Saddam Hussein had lied tb her by' women, as Greenblatt said, "is still very, bidden to V{Ork together, but it would be honor. It is th,e indication that, thougii denying he would invade; Kuwait. The Supreme Court ruled very thin." The simple act of meeting is a worth (th<;..,reprisals), especially in this we haven't solved the problems, we are employers could not adopt "fetal prote,tion" policies barring challenge. For Farhat- Naser, traveling turbulent time," on the right path.", . women of childbearing age from certain hazardous jobs. . into Israel is too dangerous. So GreenThe closures are keeping Palestinian O<Mu Rya11 is a col11m11ist for the S.m Five years ago:Ajury in Los Angeles convicted Erik and Lyle blatt takes an Israeli taxi to the bonder of workers fwm traveling to jobs inside Fra11cisco Chro11icle. Se11d comme..ts to her ill Menendez of first-degree murder in the shotgun slayings of the occupied territories, then boards a Israel. And there's a growing fear among care of tltis newspaper or mtd her e·mail at their millionaire parents. Palestinian cab to go the rest of the way Palestinians that new Prime Minister joamymi@sfgate.com.) JOSeph PerKins a! TODAY IN HISTORY RYAN'S VIEW Two women are able to_talk across political divide \ I. In " . • Sayre Missionary Society met at the home of Mildred Hart recently for a luncheon. During the meeting members rolled bandages to be sent overseas for hospital use. Attending were Noami Stobart, Nondus Hendricks, Lillian Hayman, Marge Grimm, Barbara Gheen, Geraldine Cleland, and Linda Grimm. Next ineeting will be· at the Stobart home with Stobart to have the program. MIDDLEPORT The Widows' Fellowship met recently for breakfast at the Golden Corral with 21 members and guests mending. It was announced that the April meeting will be held at Middleport Church of Christ on April 12 at noon. Those attending are to take their favorite covered dish. Table service and drinks will be provided. LOCAL HAPPENINGS ol the Civil War, 7:15p.m, annex TUESDAY of Hope Baptist Church. POMEROY- Women's Auxil· ial'f, Veterans Memorial Hospijaf, 1:30 p.m., conference room. MIDDLEPORT- Major David McCook Circle, Ladies of the Grand Army ol the Republic, POMEROY- Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, birth· 7:15p.m., annex of Hope Baptist day party, 7 p.m. dinner al Church. Senior C~izens Center. Legionnaire of Year to be named; din· MIDDLEPORT- Revival through Sunday, Wesleyan Bible net music. Holiness Church. Rev. Mark Hunter, evangelist. Services RUTLAND - Rutland Youth League slgnups, 6 to 8 p.m. $15 nightly, 7:30p.m.; Sunday serper child, two lor $25, $35 maxi· vices, 9:30a.m. and 7:30p.m. mum per family. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Ladies lor the POMEROY - Community Out· Lord, women's Bible study, 9 reach Team wijh the Chillicothe a.m. All denominations welcome. Veterans Administration Medical Center to enroll veterans into the VA Health Care System of Ohio, POMEROY- Tenilic Tuesday V.A. Field SelVice Center, 10 at God's NET, 3 to 5:30 p.m. Free meal, games and crafts lor a.m. to 2 p.m., Wednesday and Thursday. Bring discharge, sepa· youth. ration, DD214, spouse's Social MIDDLEPORT- Brooks-Grant Security number, date of birth, date of marriage, date ol birth C~mp, Sons of Union Veterans and Social Security numbers of dependent children, income and insurance and Medicare informa- tion. THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS- VFW Post 9053 meets at the hall, 7 p.m. Special drawing. Altt Ballard and Marcia Keller were reported ill, and letter were read from ·Bette Wages, Norma Farris, and POMEROY- Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta S1gma Phi, Bertha Stapleton. Erma Cledinner 6:30 at the St. Paul land thanked those who called Lutheran Church, prepared by at funeral homes for Delmar the social committee. Baum, Buz Beegle, and Harrison Smith. Charlotte Grant REEDSVILLE- RiveNiew Gar· den Club, Thursday, 7:30p.m., won the game prize. Reedsville Church of Christ. ProAttending were Mary Jo gram will include making Easter Barringer, Opal Hollon, Erma · . favors for nursing home. Cleland; Opal Eichinger, Gary The Community Calendar Is Holter, Mary Holter, Juli~ published as a free service to Curtis, Charlotte Grant, non-profit groups wishing to Everett Grant, Doris Grueser, announce meetings and speLaura Mae Nice, Esther cial events. Smith, Helen Wolf, Jo Ann ' CHESTER - Plans for a Ritchie. POMEROY -The annual soup supper at the first meetbenefit dinner for the Chester ing in April were made when Courthouse restoration sched- Chester Council 323, DaughLiz and uled for friday night has been ters ofAmeric~, met at the hall · SYRACUSE postponed- so that residents with members being remind- Dave Klingenberg of 2191 Thind St., Syracuse announce may attend the Eastern tour- ed to take game prizes. • Notice ofNames of Current Gary Holter presided at the the March 16 birth of son at nament game on Friday night. · or Former Residents ofMeles County The dinner has been resched- meeting which opened with O'Bleness Memorial Hospital Appearing to be owners of Unclaimed Funds. uled for May 4 at Royal Oak pledges to the American and in Athens. The infant has been The accounts listed were received in the previous year and are valued at $50 or more. Infor· Christi~n flags, Lord's prayer named Gabriel Bach. . Resort. mation concerning the amount of the funds and how to claim them may be obtained by any person possessing a proprietary interest in the unclaimed funds. Prescribed forms will be furnished by addressing an inquiry to the Ohio Department of Conunerce at the address below. Name and address must be given exactly as listed in the advertisement. · Ohio Department ofConunerce Division ofUnclaimed Funds 77 South High Street, 20th Floor BY VALREA THOMPSON medical records os you can, Medicare, is available on the AntENS SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICE but don't wait to get your 'Internet and it describes the Columbus, Ohio 43266~0545 Q. I've been getting disabil- medical records before you differerlt types of supplemental NOTICE: Names and addresses of unclaimed accounts advertised in prior years are on file ity benefits for several years. I come in. Ask your treating insurance available. This publiwith your County Treasurer, as well as unadvertised accounts of less than $50. The Division ·am still severely disabled, but l sources to respond immedi- cation and other Medicare will also search for accounts in names not appearing on those lists. Send a list of complete want to try to work. If I do, ately to our requests for infor~ information is available at the names, along with the Ohio counties in which they may have lived. We will provide claim forms will I immediately lose my marion. Have the names and Health Care Financing for possible matches. Internet benefit? addresses of all sources that Administration's A. Absolutely not' In fact, . have treated you . Complete address: www.medicare.gov. We also are on the internet. Our web site address is: with a new package of work your disability claim applicawww.com.state.oh.us incentives, it is easier than ever tion as fully as possible. And Q. Are there any Medicare for disabled beneficiaries to go notify us of changes, especially programs for over-theCity of Cheater: Betzing, Frbda, 38253 SR 684; Crow, Fred Jr, PO Box St; Wolfe, Hubert L, 36573 Texas Rd. back to work. Of course, your changes in contact informa- counter medication (i.e., medGeneral Delivery; Smith, Tim L, Box 668; Downie, Rachel, PO Box 99; City or Portland: Howling, Downie, William. PO Box 99 ; work will have an effect on tion, like your address and ications you can buy without a 84. 55127 SR 124. Lawrence, Eastman, Linda , 37607 Texas Rd ; your benefits, depending on phone number. All of this will prescription)? Family Homes Inc, PO Box 207; .City of Lanesville: Bryant, Jo· whot sort of benefits Y"U help speed up the processing A. No. Medi~are does not City of Racln(': Campbtdl, Robseph, Rt 1 Box 109 A; B.ryant, Jo. Farmers Bank, 202 Butternut Ave ; receive and the amount you offer any such programs at this ert B, PO Box 607; First National of your claim. ·Freeman, Christi, 245 Union A; Fulk5, seph, Rt 1 Box. \09a; Burgett, James, earn. Bank, Unknown; Hen 5ler, William A, Arthur, 34580 Crew Rd ; Globokar, 30100 Bowles Rd; Metheney, Jim R, time. It is Social Security's goal to Phillip, i28 I 2 Union Ave; Graham, 47856 SR 124 ; Jone s, Arnold, 412 27139 St Rl 124; Parsons, Cynthia, ·Q. I have just enrolled in do everything we con to help Salem School Loi Rd; Parsons, Cloris M, General Delivery; Grueser, Pearl St; Jones, Penny, PO Box 811; Q. My son was born with a 329I4 Medicare since I will be age Larry, 32914. Salem School Lot Rd; Billie E, 42198 Enterprize Rd; Klein, Barbara A, 50874 Valley Bell disabled people in their 65 in three months. However, disability, and this has caused Thompson, Timothy J, 32008 Tid~~os Hoschar, George, 36050 Rocksprings Rd ; Powell, Jerry, PO Box 706; Racine attempts to return to work. Rd; Johnson, Bradley B. 37898 Ball Home Bank, Unknown; Ritchie, Jack I feel that I should consider physical, emotional and finanRd . For more information, visit Run Rd; Jonas, Bruce Bernard, 24 112 L, PO Box 45; Rose, Leah, 47798 SR purchasing a supplemental ··cia! bundens. Can Social Secuour website at www.ssa.gov or City of Lon1 Bottom: Milliron, Plum St; Jonas, Max Otto, 24 112 Plum 338; Thornton, Florence l, 48251 health insurance policy as rity help? Laurie S, 46939 SR 248; MI Olive Street; Jonas, Rose Marie, 24 112 Plum Plants Rd; Turley. l inda L, 47798 SR . call us at 1-800-772-1213 to well. How do . I go about A. Yes. If your. income is Community Church, 51305 Mt Olive St: Jonas, Yvonne Marie, 24 112 Plum JJ8. make an appointment at your selecting the right coverage? Is low, you may be able to get Rd ; Pi1o1t. Susan, 51424 Mt Olive St; L.eifheil, Marie, Union Ave; local Social Security office. Clly or Reednille: Carpe nte r, Rd. · there any information on the Supplemental Security Marshall , Taminy, 43475 Lovers Alex. 48949 SR 10 59, Carp enter, · Incoine (SSI) for your son. SSI 'Q. I ·plan to opply for dis- Internet? City of Middleport: Bisset, Slacy Ln; Meigs Cly Auditor, Unknown; James, 48949 SR 1059; Carpenter, A. When considering a sup- ·would provide a monthly R, 269 N 4th Ave; Cleland, Alana, Rt Miller, Donald H, Rce 4; Moore, Pat, 48949 SR I059; Johnso n, Charles, ability due to a gradually plemental health insurance . income to care for your disI Box 121 B; Frazier, Lonnie E, Pe~~rl Randall, 35554 ' Flaiwoods Rd; 3933 I Bridgle Rd. worsening condition. I'v~ St; Hoffman, 963 Locust St; Jeffers, Norman, Myrtle, 32087 Hysell Run heand these claims can take policy, look the policy over abled child. If your family does City" of Rullnd: Anderson, ThoEula E, .713 Short 4th~ Lathey, Mary, Rd ; Pauley, Paul J, 804 W Main Sl; some time. What can I do to carefully and compare it with not have medical insurance, Bradbury Rd; Mcclure, Belinda, PO Payne, Lois J, 36185 Wolf Pen Rd; mas, \24 Salem; Facklcr, ·J D, 367 14 the coverage provided by your son may also qualify for help speed up the process? Box 352; Pickens, Mary, S Second Pickens, Ray R, Riverview Dr ~ Zion Rd; Gmac, 33562 New Lima Rd: Medicare. Make sure it really ls Medicaid. Ave; Qualls, Marcia E, 30920 Proffilt, James, 38180 Arnold Rd; Klein, Ke lly R, 33562 New Lima Rd; A. There are a number of a supplementol policy and For information, visit our Mcelhinney Hill; Riebel, Renee, 205 ' Reed, Elizabeth, 141 Mulber-ry; Shane, Patricia A. 33375 Crouser Rd; things you can do to ensure Ash Sl; RosebeTry, Della J, '30 Loyal Reeves, Paul E, 115 E Memorial Dr; Starcher, Stanley R, 69 A Mccumber faster processing of your doesn't simply duplicate your website at www.ssa.gov or call St; Sheley, L.endela, 2 Main St; Shoe- Roach, Pamela, 202 Butternut Ave; Rd; The, Ina , c/o Mrs Lian The Mill tdaim. Apply as soon as your Medicare protection . The us at 1-800-772-1213 to make maker, Lester P, Rt I Box 118; Shoe- Schwab, Edith M, 405 W Main St; ner; Welsh, Aldena M. 33591 SR 143. Guide To Health an appointment at your local publication, can and don't miss any maker, Viola 8, Rt 1 Box 118; Snyder, Scioto Twp Volunteer Fire Dept, City of Syracuse: Cottrill , James. Insurance For People With Social Security office. 38300 SR 684; Smiih, James N, Shawn, '5 S Third SI. #1 7. appointments. Bring as rmny Chester dinner .postponed· DofAmeets at hall Birth announced UNCLAIMED FUND~ Soda[ Security questions and answers I PEOPLE 5p1•ke Lee NEWYORK (AP) - He loves basketball and he's from Brooklyn. But in May, filmmaker Spike Lee will be writing about baseball for a new upscale Manhattan magazine. . Lee has been hired to write a sports column for Gotham. His debut effort will appear in the . magazine's third issue, and acco ndmg to M onday's Daily News, will contend that Babe Ruth wa• black. ' ' ' City or Mlnusvllle: Wat.s on, Lloyd L, Box 87. Lee did not respond to requests for co mment, and Gotham editor Joseph Steuer was unable to shed light on the subject. · "All l know is that basically he's writing a column for me and I was asked to pull a picture of . Babe Ruth for ir;· Steuer said. In 1997, Lee wrote a memoir about growing up as a New York Knicks fan titled "Best Seat in the House." But as the director of" Malcolm X," "Do the Right Thing" and "Summer of Sam," he's best known for exploring race relations. . City of Pomeror: Brown, Harold DDS Inc, 200 1/2 W Main; Bunce, Denise, PO Box 652 ; Clark, Lola E, 41920 SR 681; Stafford, Herbert Es· 23165Ih St; Comill . Paula, 2316 5Ih tate, 36185 Wolf Pen Rd ; Story, St Clarence, 39436 Rocksprings Rd, City of · Tuppers Plains: Story, Goldie Marie, 39436 Rocksprings Rd; Taylor, Veda, 115 I/ Trippyatcs. Carolyn, PO Box 309. 2 E Memorial ; Thomas, Richard W, Clly Unknown: Pearman , Mabel. 124 Lincoln HI; Veterans Memorial Hospital, \IS E Memorial Dr; West II 54 Mill St; Stcven5, Patnck T. 33 1 Star Garagr & Towing, 245 W Main Mechani c St. STATE OF OHIO, DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Bob Taft Governor Gary C. Suhadolnlk Director David L. Moore Superintendent �I Page A& Nation • World The Daily Sentinel Sharon appeals to White House WASHINGTON (AP) - Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon is appealing for cooperation at)d a bigger role in U.S. missile defense planning in his first meeting with President Bush, while vowing to defer negotiations with the Palestinians until violence ends. Sharon also would relish Bush's reaffirmation of a presidential campaign pledge to move the U.S. Embassy in Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem, thereby bolstering what Sharon says is Israel's right to eternal sovereignty over an undivided city. However, the Bush administration already has aligned itself with the previous administration of Bill C linton in declaring the citv's future is for Israel and the Palestinians to determine · through negouations. . Sharon's main theme on his two- day visit, which includes a White House meeting Tuesday with Bush, is a need for security; that Israel will not negotiate while under attack, and that it must hold on to territory "to protect it from the growing dangers in th e Mrddlc East." w~:!~!! ~P)Cii:e~:~g :~~!~s~~~udi1 cial nominHions, Pre sident Bush ha s dumped the last of President C linton's judicial nom in ees, including the first black appellatt· judge in the circuit with the most minorities in the nation . But Roger Gregory, who was the first black j udge on the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Ri chmond, Va. , when appo imed temporarily by Clintor1. might still haw a chance to s· r:~y on the bench, officials said. "Som~ of th(;sc individuals will be cons ickrc? for positions in th e Bush ;tdmini~tration,'' White H o use spokesma n Scott McClellan sa id . "No one should be conSidered ruled in or out at this point.!' Bush on Monday officially withdrew. 62 executive and judicial nominations made by Clinton in hi s last days, including Gregory. The 4th U.S. Ci rcuit - comprising Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, VHginia and West Virginia - includes rnore n1inoritics than any other circuit in the nation. Inflatable toys recalled WASHINGTON (AP) - Eight companies are recalling about 835,000 inflatable toys because of a tiny -balloon that can detach , posing .a choking hazard. The firms announced the recall on Monday, in ·coordination with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission: A 3-year-old boy inhaled the balloon tongue that detached from a toy animal and it lodged in his nose, the Safety Commission reported. Doctors had to remove it. The vinyl toys are about 3 inches long and come in 12 different styles, most of which are animals. HUD sets aside utility funds WASHINGTON (AP) -The federal government is earmarking $1 OS million to help public housing authorities pay utJlity bills after extende.d cold spells and power shortages in some areas. Many utility bills are 18 percent higher "than what housing authonties projected last year, Housing Secretary Mel Mar-. tinez said Monday. In a few cases, the bills have jumped 50 percem. Housing authorities in Los Angeles, suffering under a severe power shortage, have reported a 25 percent higher utility bill than what was expected. · "Increases of that magnitude are too large 'to absorb,''' Martinez said. . Five states sue Reynolds WASHINGTON (AP) - Five states announced plans Monday to sue R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., contending the con1pany ha s violated a promise to stop marketing to youngsters. In county cou rthouses in Arizona, California, ()hio, New York and Washington, state officials are alleging violations of different aspects of the master settletnent agreement signed by the major tobacco companies and the states. They're asking that the cou rts come up with a punishment. "We've mediated tobacco issues large and small," said Betty Montgomery, Ohio's attorney general. "Today the attorneys general are sending a unified message that we will not tolerate the marketing strategies of old thattargeted our children." Arizona , California, New York and Washington, want the company to remove Winston Cup billboards after a NASCAR race has been run cnstead of leaving them up at lUHd•y. M•rch 20.2001 PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (AP) - His voice brimming with emotion, an officer of the Navy submarine that rammed a Japanese trawler apologized as an inquiry into the deadly accident neared its end. "To the families of those who perished and to the crew of the Ehime Maru ... I humbly apologize," Lt. j .g. Michael Coen said Monday. "Although I cannot comprehend the unimagmable gnef you must feel, I want you to know that you· are in my thoughts and prayers at all times and you will be for the rest of my life." Coen, 26, is one of three officers of the USS . Greeneville under investigation over the Feb. 9 sinking of the Ehime Maru. The Greeneville smashed into the Japanese fishing vessel while demonstra ting a rapid-surfacing drill for 16 civilians. Nine people. ii1cluding four tee nage boys, were killed. Coen read his unsworn statement to · three admirals presiding over . the Navy's court of inquiry. Attorneys for another officer, Lt. Cmdr. Gerald Pfeifer, submitted a written statement to the court that was not released to the public. Closing arguments in the inquiry were expected to begin Tuesday. The presiding admirals gave the Greeneville's skipper - Cmdr. Scott Waddle - and his attorneys until Tuesday morning to decide whetbet· he would address the court. Waddle's civilian attorney, Charles Gittins, has said Waddle won't testifY without immunity from future ·c h~rges . Waddle's request for immunity was denied Monday. The inquiry has focused on whether Waddle rushed preparations for surfacing, and whether he 'performed an inadequate periscope search before tak.tng the Greeneville up. Bearcats keep rolling, Page B6 Page 81 ., WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate supporters of limiting political donations narrowly overcame their first challenge in their drive to bring about the most significant change in campaign spending law in a quarter-century. The Senate by a 51-48 vote Monday defeated a proposal to effectually eliminate direct party contribution limits for candidates running against wealthy opponents who put at least S I million of their own money into a campaign. The vote opened two weeks of debate on legislation offered by Sens. John McCain, R-Ariz., and Russell Feingold, D-Wis., that would ban loosely regulated 11 Soft money" donations that corporations, unions and wealthy individuals give political p~rties . The millionaire amendment was defeated only after Democrats, in intense discussions on the Senate floor, persuaded three of their members who had voted in favor of the amendment to change their votes. Democrats publicly promised they would work on a compromise version that would be taken up Tuesday. McCain said the original amendment, offered by Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., would increase rather than decrease campaign spending and was "a meat-ax approach to a problem that requires a scalpel." But he said he thought a satisfactory compromise could be reached. Two of the three who switched their votes - Sen. Jon Corzine of New Jersey and Herb Kohl ofWisconsin - arc millionaires who financed their own cam- paigns. Corzine won his race last fall after spending a record $60 million of his own money. The third was Sen. Robert Tarttcelli of New Jersey. · Domenici, the chief proponent· of the millionaire amendment, said a compromise he and Sen. Mike DeWine, ROhio, were considering would allow a tenfold increase in the $1,000 individual contribution limit for candidates running against opponents who use more th~n $1 · million of their own money. The larger issue was the future of campaign spending laws, with supporters of McCain-Feingold asserting that the integrity of the nation's election system was at stake. Opponents said First Amendment free speech rights were at risk. After Assistant U.S. Attorney Steven Gonzalez spent hours ,tracks on the Winston C up ci roiit throughout the racing seaqu estioning Real Genest about docum~nts connecting son. Ressam to Montreal addresses and telephone numbers, the judge sent the jury out and asked the reason for the testimony. ATLANTA (AP) - Turner Broadcasting System ·Inc. has "It's kind of like watching the corn grow, Mr. Gonzalez," decided to stop airing World Championship Wrestling, a said U.S. District Judge John Coughenour. ,, mainstay of the network's lineup since rts fledgling days in the 1970s, a company spokesman said on Monday. As a consequence, a deal to sell the troubled wrestling organization fell through. Fusient Media Ventures, a New York NEWYORK (AP) - A man suspected in the U.s, embassy media investment firm, had announced its purchase of the bombing in Tanzania said terrorists prefer to target American company in January. The firm says talks have resumed on a embassies and civilians because the military is too difficult to new deal now that' the WCW has no broadcast outlet. hit, an FBI agent testified. The·decision means that the WCW will cease after a March The agent, Abigail Perkins, testified in federal court on 26 event in Panama City Beach, Fla., pending its sale to a new Monday that defendant Khalfan Khamis Mohamed also told owner. her that he knew a bomb he helped load onto a truck would Turner spokesman ,Jim Weiss said Monday that Turner blow up a U.S. embassy in Dar es Salaam. expects the company - which lost an estimated $80 million She said Mohamed was angry because the United States last year- will be sold quickly. continued to have a presence in Saudi Arabia,, the holy Land, and exercised its superpower influence improperly in the Middle East. Those trying to rid the Middle East of U.S. influence first · SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -Space shuttle Discovery faced a windy and rainy forecast that could alter its trip tried to target military installations but found them too diffiback to Earth with the first crew· of the international space . cult to reach, so they changed their .targets to include embassies, she said Mohamed told her. station on board. The shuttle is scheduled to land early Wednesday at Kennedy Space Center in Florida. But because the weather in Florida for the next two days doesn't look good, NASA is TETOVO, Macedonia (AP) - Ethnic Albanian rebels said already considering the possibility of a landing at Edwards Air Force Base in California, the backup site, said flight director Tuesday they were willing to negotiate a peaceful settlement to end their week-old insurgency, but warned Macedonia's Wayne Hale. ~'K~;.nnedy Space Center does nqt IQok very promising," government to r~spm;d or ,the fightil)g would c<;mtinlje. "We are determined to realize our demands, and urge Hale said. ·"If these forecasts continue to 1 hold, there's a good possibility we will land in the wee hours of (Wednesday) Macedonian authorities rand non-government figureS: to r.t)orning in Caliorrii~/· make:.. public as sooT! as possible if they want this to be '"The weother in California for an early Wednesday landing resolved peacefull)"'or not," the rebels said in a conununique is gqod but deteriorates early Thursday as winds become obtained by The Associated Press. stronger. If talks are rejected, "we will bear no responsibility for the future chain of events," said the statement, signed by the "National Liberation Army - Tetovo branch." It urged the "international community to recognize our demands, 'which BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) - An F-16 fighter pi)ot who are for peace, not for war." flew off course and collided with . a small plane, killing its The Slav-led Macedonian government did not immediatepilot, has been cleared of wrongdoing. ly react to the communique. But officials repeatedly have said "Although Capt. Greg Kreuder was involved in the acci- they have no intention of negotiating with the rebels, whom dent, I did not frnd any indicators that· warrant disciplinary they have branded as "terrorists." action against him," Col. Stephen T. Sargeant said Monday. Ja cq ues Olivier, a flight instructor, was killed · in the November c rash. Kreuder was following a lead pilot, Lt. Col. James Parker, MOSCOW (AP) -The Russian space agency on tuesday nn his way frnm Moody Air Force Base in Georgia to a set a final firm date for dumping the Mir space station, sayb'ombing range in central Florida. ing it would be brought down into the South Pacific on Friday by a six-hour series of engine pushes. The Progress cargo ship docked at the station will "fire its LOS ANGELES (AP) - Prosecutors in the trial of an engines twice during two consecutive orbits to lower the staAlgerian accused of smuggling bomb-making materi·als into tion. Several hours later, it will fire one last time to send the the United States say they intend to link him to a fourth station hurtling into the South Pacific between Australia and Chile at around 9:30a.m. Moscow time Friday, said Russian alleged conspirator, an Algerian facing charges in London. The government's intent surfaced Monday during lengthy Aerosp"ace Agency spokesman Konstaniin Kreidenko. Mission Control officials say they have conducted 50,000 questioning of a retired Canadian immigration official who comfJuter simulations of the descent process to make sure dealt with the arrival of defendant Ahmed Ressam in Canathat the station's debris land in the designated ocean area. da in 1994. Turner will drop WCW show Witness: embassies targeted Crew checks on weather Rebels ready to talk Military clears F·16 pilot Mir will ·be dumped Friday Prosecutors look at susped lin~ Code No. 323.08.of Stahl of Ohio, do hereby viva notlc:. of I The Daily Sentinel Campaign finance debate begins with dose vote for2000 Sub officer apologizes as hearing nears end Inside: - lox ·Vllluation. u TOWNSHIPS SCHOOL DISTRICTS HIGHLIGHTS Etherton goes under the knHe SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) Cincinnati Reds right-hander Seth Etherton was scheduled for arthroscopic surgery on , his right shoulder Tuesday to remove bone spurs and to repair the torn labrum. ' Dr. Timothy Kremchek, the Reds' medical director, was to perform the surgery at Good Samaritan Hospital in Cincinnati. Etherton, 24, was acquired by the Reds on Dec. 10 from the California Angels in exchange for infielder Wilmy Caceres. . Sylvester, Sullinger named D-rs top players · LETART 31111111 40.420157 3t.a811102 41.21- RHI - · t u N no1 boen pold 111he- o l - oollec1ion !101'1' a ponaJ1V of ton parcont. Tuea may be paJd 11 the- ol by moil. P - bring yolK 1111 tax rocotpt; oncl WIOU P1tf by malt, lie 11ft 10 your property by t.xlng cl!l1tlol and aociOH IWnPOCI Always examine your tu recelpl to . . that It ooverw eft yOur pruprl!ty. Ofllce haurlp 1:30 A.M. to 4:00P.M. Monday through Fridlly- Ctoled Faiturt to rtcelw t.IK ltala ntntt dote not aYOICI any ptnllty, . . , . , or Charge tncUrredfor IUd1 delay. Ohio Revllld Code 323.,13. Ctotlno date HOWARD E. FRANK, ~County Tr. .urer Eagles get back in the gym after winning regional title BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR MEIGS - It wa~ back EAST to business for Eastern on Monday after,the Eagles took a couple of days off to celebrate the school's first-ever regional championship. Eastern (22-3) defeated Worthington Christian 79-71 in an emotionally and physically exhausting overtime thriller Friday . to earn a berth in this week's Division IV state .tournament. The Eagles will face Tipp City Bethel at 2 p.m. Friday in the state semifinals. For head coach Howie Caldwell and his team, this has been an extremely busy . time, but also a very rewarding time. "It's been a very, very exciting time," said Caldwell. "The phone has rung with congratulations offered by a lot of nice people. Today (Monday) at school, 1 think we sold something like 600 tickets in two to three hours. I think it's a very exciting time; the kids and the players are very excited. lt's good for the community, gbod for the area. It's great." Caldwell said that the fan support this Eastern team has enjoyed has been rather over- Please see Eastem. 16 BY BUTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF Wisconsin sacks hoops coach MADISON, Wis. (AP) Brad Soderberg will not keep the Wisconsin basketball job, a decision that comes four days after the Badgers were ousted in the first round of , the NCAA tournament. Soderberg replaced Dick Bennett three games into the season. Bennett quit because he was tired of coaching and picked Soderberg to step in .for him. · Soderberg won his first eight games, the first Wiscon·sin coach to do that since :1911, and was the only firstyear UW coach to take the -Badgers to the NCAA tour'nament. But they were upset by Georgia State in the first round Thursday. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - A student newspaper joined the dispute regarding Dale Earnhardt's autopsy photos, requesting that it be allowed to see them. • The Independent . Florida Alligator, which is run by University of Florida students but is not an official university publication, filed a motion in a Daytona Beach court Friday. A . settlement between Earnhardt's widow and the Orlando Sentinel and a bill prop~sed in the state Legislature limiting access and barring publication of the photos is not in the public's best interest, Alligator editor Jasqn Brown said. I . ENOUGH SAID - This sign above the door to the gym at Eastern says it all. (OVP staff photo) Distrid 13 stars shine at Rio COLUMBUS (AP) -Two players from high-profile programs headed for higher-profile programs took the top honors on the 2000-2001 Associated Press Division I boys All-Ohio high school basketball team announced Monday. Cincinnati Moeller's Matt Sylvester, a 6-foot-7 senior, shares the player of the year honors in the big-school division with Thomas Worthing, ton's J.J. Sullinger. Sylvester, who has signed to · play next season at Ohio State, averaged 21.4 points -and 7.5 rebounds a game while shooting 48 percent fiom 3-point range.' Sullinger, a 6-5 senior who will · next play for Arkansas, had averages of 20.6 points, 8.8 rebounds, 6 assists, 2.1 blocks and 1.8 steals a game. The coaches of the year in the division are Jed Dunn, who led Lyndhurst Brush to a 17-3 record and a league title, and Columbus Brookhaven's Bruce Howard. Student paper wants photos LEBANON II 'I'uFsDAY'S l'uesd.y, ~rch 20. 1001 ALL.STAR MVP - Meigs senior Amber Vining helped lead the Division 1-11 All-Stars to a 5956 wln over the Division 111-lV team in the District 13 All-Star Game. (Doug Shipley photo) RIO GRANDE - The Division 1-11 teams reigned supreme Monday. During the District 13 AllStar boys and girls games at Newt Oliver Arena, the Division 1-11 rallied in the fourth quarter and the boys controlled the game throughout to sweep the Division III- IV squads. In the girls game, the Division 1-11 team was without the services of district player of the year Beth Howe, but came away with a 59-56 victory. The Division III- IV team led by 14 early in the second half and by 11 with 19 seconds left in the third quarter after a basket by Eastern's Danielle Spencer. That's when the bigger schools be8an to dominate, led in part by Gallia and Meigs county girls . A pair of free throws by Gallia Academy's Tiffanie Hager to end the third quarter and a 3-point goal by River Valley's Cynthia Ward to open the fourth, sparked a 16 point run by the Division 1-11 squad as they went on top 54-49. During that span, Amber Vining of Meigs made a pair of 3-pointers as she made eight of her 12 points on the night. For her efforts, Vining was named her team's most valuable player. Also for the Division 1- 11 team, Marietta's Jen Gwin scored 12 points, Hager added 10 and Ward finished with nine. Amanda Downs of Logan pitched ·in with seven points, Rock Hill 's Dobbi Clark scored five and Logan's Adrienne McCabe each had two. Jessica Esnor of Ironton was named MVP of the Division lli~lV squad with 16 points. Josie Carr of Alexander led all scorers with 18 points for the Division 111-lV team, while Fairland's Ashley Harris scored nine, Alexander's Lisa Kubachka had eight and Spencer scored five. The smaller schools brought the game to within two points on a basket by Carr and a free throw by Spencer. But a pair of Vining free throws and another foul shot by Downs helped the l)ivision 1-11 squad regain a five point lead and, with the help of a late Hager bucket, hold on to the win. In the boys contest, the Division 1- 11 team took a 2913 lead at the end of the opening quarter, and fought off charges by the Division 111-lV team to pick up an 8163 win. The Division lll- lV team was without the seniors from Eastern . (Matt Simpson, Joe Brown- and Chad Nelson), who are preparing to play in the state tournament this weekend in Columbus. A well-balanced scoring attack paced the Division 1-11 team, led by Athens Wade Martin with 13 points, includrng three 3-poiilters, and Meigs' J.P. Staats . with 12 points. Gallia Academy's Dustin Ple1se see Stars. 16 Southwest Missouri State shocks Rutgers BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS first-round win over Toledo. "My hat's off to Jackie Stiles," Stringer said. "She is the hardest working player. She is a WNBA player. I would love to have her as a professional coach." Southwest Missouri State, a No. 5 seed, was one ofjust three teams to advance to the round of 16 by winning on its opponent's floor. Sixth-seeded Washington did it in the West Regional and 1Othseeded Missouri advanced as a visiting team in the East. Both won second-round games on Sunday. Otherwise, it's business as usual in the regional semifinals. Defending national champion Connecticut i~ in. So are Tennessee, Louisiana Tech, Duke and Notre Dame. Tennessee ·played Sunday night. The others all won big on Monday. Connecticut, the top seed in the East, rolled over · Rutgers coach C. Vivian Stringer believes there's a place for someone like Jackie Stiles. It's called the WNBA. Stringer watched with a mixture of agony and awe Monday night as Stiles knocked Rutgers, a .Final Four team last year, out of the N::::AA tournament. Stiles scored 32 points, including 17 in the final 6:57, as Southwest Missouri State beat the Scarlet Knights 60-53 in the second 'round of the West Regional at Piscataway, NJ. Most times, that would be just a routine game for Stiles, the NCAA career scoring leader. But this came against a team noted for tough defense and two nights after she suffered a mild concussion in a Colorado State 89-44. In two tournament games, the Huskies have given up an average ofjust 36.5 points. '.' Everything goes back to our defense," UConn's Swin Cash said. "We were getting o.ut, pressing in the wing, trying to make them go back door. Our defense took care of everything, basically." Louisiana Tech, seeded third in the East, beat TCU 80-59. In the Midwest, top-seeded Notre Dame cruised past Michigan 88-54, third-seeded Vanderbilt was a 65-59 winner over Colorado and fifth-seeded Utah defeated Iowa 78-69. Top-seeded Duke moved on in the West with a Ple•se see NCAA. B6 ·oayton moves on in NIT after win over Spiders DAYTON (AP) -Dayton coach Oliver Purnell feels lucky that his team is alive for the third round of the National Invitation Tournament. And he realizes that staying alive won't get any easier. "We're going to be playing another difficult team in ·Detroit," Purnell said Monday after savoring a 71- 56 secondround victory over Rich- '. ' mond. ''But we have a chance to play for a championship. We're one game away from New York." The winner of the DaytonDetroit contest later this week will advance to the NIT semifinals at Madison Square Garden. "Those guys are solid," guard Tony Stanley said of Detroit. "They have a very good guard in Rashaud Phillips. But I don't think it will be a matchup of me versus ·him. 1t's going to be our defense versus their defense:· Stanley broke the Richmond game open· with 14 second-half points that featured a steal and a breakaway dunk with 6:05 left that fired up the hometown crowd and sapped the spirit of Richmond. ''I'm not trying to end my career at UP,'' said Stanley, a senior who had a game total of 17 points. "I'd like to end my career in New York." Dayton (21-12) got hot when it counted. With the score tied at 5050 with 7:23 remaining, the Flyers went on an 18-3 run, paced by Stanley and Brooks Hall, who finished with 14 points. Richmond (22-7) got into team foul trouble about midway in the seco nd half, enabling Dayton to seal the game at the foul line. Greg Stevenson scored 21 points and grabbed six rebounds for Richmond, but the Spiders shot only 25 percent from the 3-point line, making five of 20. The Flyers won the battle Pluse IH Flyers, Bl �I Page A& Nation • World The Daily Sentinel Sharon appeals to White House WASHINGTON (AP) - Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon is appealing for cooperation at)d a bigger role in U.S. missile defense planning in his first meeting with President Bush, while vowing to defer negotiations with the Palestinians until violence ends. Sharon also would relish Bush's reaffirmation of a presidential campaign pledge to move the U.S. Embassy in Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem, thereby bolstering what Sharon says is Israel's right to eternal sovereignty over an undivided city. However, the Bush administration already has aligned itself with the previous administration of Bill C linton in declaring the citv's future is for Israel and the Palestinians to determine · through negouations. . Sharon's main theme on his two- day visit, which includes a White House meeting Tuesday with Bush, is a need for security; that Israel will not negotiate while under attack, and that it must hold on to territory "to protect it from the growing dangers in th e Mrddlc East." w~:!~!! ~P)Cii:e~:~g :~~!~s~~~udi1 cial nominHions, Pre sident Bush ha s dumped the last of President C linton's judicial nom in ees, including the first black appellatt· judge in the circuit with the most minorities in the nation . But Roger Gregory, who was the first black j udge on the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Ri chmond, Va. , when appo imed temporarily by Clintor1. might still haw a chance to s· r:~y on the bench, officials said. "Som~ of th(;sc individuals will be cons ickrc? for positions in th e Bush ;tdmini~tration,'' White H o use spokesma n Scott McClellan sa id . "No one should be conSidered ruled in or out at this point.!' Bush on Monday officially withdrew. 62 executive and judicial nominations made by Clinton in hi s last days, including Gregory. The 4th U.S. Ci rcuit - comprising Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, VHginia and West Virginia - includes rnore n1inoritics than any other circuit in the nation. Inflatable toys recalled WASHINGTON (AP) - Eight companies are recalling about 835,000 inflatable toys because of a tiny -balloon that can detach , posing .a choking hazard. The firms announced the recall on Monday, in ·coordination with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission: A 3-year-old boy inhaled the balloon tongue that detached from a toy animal and it lodged in his nose, the Safety Commission reported. Doctors had to remove it. The vinyl toys are about 3 inches long and come in 12 different styles, most of which are animals. HUD sets aside utility funds WASHINGTON (AP) -The federal government is earmarking $1 OS million to help public housing authorities pay utJlity bills after extende.d cold spells and power shortages in some areas. Many utility bills are 18 percent higher "than what housing authonties projected last year, Housing Secretary Mel Mar-. tinez said Monday. In a few cases, the bills have jumped 50 percem. Housing authorities in Los Angeles, suffering under a severe power shortage, have reported a 25 percent higher utility bill than what was expected. · "Increases of that magnitude are too large 'to absorb,''' Martinez said. . Five states sue Reynolds WASHINGTON (AP) - Five states announced plans Monday to sue R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., contending the con1pany ha s violated a promise to stop marketing to youngsters. In county cou rthouses in Arizona, California, ()hio, New York and Washington, state officials are alleging violations of different aspects of the master settletnent agreement signed by the major tobacco companies and the states. They're asking that the cou rts come up with a punishment. "We've mediated tobacco issues large and small," said Betty Montgomery, Ohio's attorney general. "Today the attorneys general are sending a unified message that we will not tolerate the marketing strategies of old thattargeted our children." Arizona , California, New York and Washington, want the company to remove Winston Cup billboards after a NASCAR race has been run cnstead of leaving them up at lUHd•y. M•rch 20.2001 PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (AP) - His voice brimming with emotion, an officer of the Navy submarine that rammed a Japanese trawler apologized as an inquiry into the deadly accident neared its end. "To the families of those who perished and to the crew of the Ehime Maru ... I humbly apologize," Lt. j .g. Michael Coen said Monday. "Although I cannot comprehend the unimagmable gnef you must feel, I want you to know that you· are in my thoughts and prayers at all times and you will be for the rest of my life." Coen, 26, is one of three officers of the USS . Greeneville under investigation over the Feb. 9 sinking of the Ehime Maru. The Greeneville smashed into the Japanese fishing vessel while demonstra ting a rapid-surfacing drill for 16 civilians. Nine people. ii1cluding four tee nage boys, were killed. Coen read his unsworn statement to · three admirals presiding over . the Navy's court of inquiry. Attorneys for another officer, Lt. Cmdr. Gerald Pfeifer, submitted a written statement to the court that was not released to the public. Closing arguments in the inquiry were expected to begin Tuesday. The presiding admirals gave the Greeneville's skipper - Cmdr. Scott Waddle - and his attorneys until Tuesday morning to decide whetbet· he would address the court. Waddle's civilian attorney, Charles Gittins, has said Waddle won't testifY without immunity from future ·c h~rges . Waddle's request for immunity was denied Monday. The inquiry has focused on whether Waddle rushed preparations for surfacing, and whether he 'performed an inadequate periscope search before tak.tng the Greeneville up. Bearcats keep rolling, Page B6 Page 81 ., WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate supporters of limiting political donations narrowly overcame their first challenge in their drive to bring about the most significant change in campaign spending law in a quarter-century. The Senate by a 51-48 vote Monday defeated a proposal to effectually eliminate direct party contribution limits for candidates running against wealthy opponents who put at least S I million of their own money into a campaign. The vote opened two weeks of debate on legislation offered by Sens. John McCain, R-Ariz., and Russell Feingold, D-Wis., that would ban loosely regulated 11 Soft money" donations that corporations, unions and wealthy individuals give political p~rties . The millionaire amendment was defeated only after Democrats, in intense discussions on the Senate floor, persuaded three of their members who had voted in favor of the amendment to change their votes. Democrats publicly promised they would work on a compromise version that would be taken up Tuesday. McCain said the original amendment, offered by Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., would increase rather than decrease campaign spending and was "a meat-ax approach to a problem that requires a scalpel." But he said he thought a satisfactory compromise could be reached. Two of the three who switched their votes - Sen. Jon Corzine of New Jersey and Herb Kohl ofWisconsin - arc millionaires who financed their own cam- paigns. Corzine won his race last fall after spending a record $60 million of his own money. The third was Sen. Robert Tarttcelli of New Jersey. · Domenici, the chief proponent· of the millionaire amendment, said a compromise he and Sen. Mike DeWine, ROhio, were considering would allow a tenfold increase in the $1,000 individual contribution limit for candidates running against opponents who use more th~n $1 · million of their own money. The larger issue was the future of campaign spending laws, with supporters of McCain-Feingold asserting that the integrity of the nation's election system was at stake. Opponents said First Amendment free speech rights were at risk. After Assistant U.S. Attorney Steven Gonzalez spent hours ,tracks on the Winston C up ci roiit throughout the racing seaqu estioning Real Genest about docum~nts connecting son. Ressam to Montreal addresses and telephone numbers, the judge sent the jury out and asked the reason for the testimony. ATLANTA (AP) - Turner Broadcasting System ·Inc. has "It's kind of like watching the corn grow, Mr. Gonzalez," decided to stop airing World Championship Wrestling, a said U.S. District Judge John Coughenour. ,, mainstay of the network's lineup since rts fledgling days in the 1970s, a company spokesman said on Monday. As a consequence, a deal to sell the troubled wrestling organization fell through. Fusient Media Ventures, a New York NEWYORK (AP) - A man suspected in the U.s, embassy media investment firm, had announced its purchase of the bombing in Tanzania said terrorists prefer to target American company in January. The firm says talks have resumed on a embassies and civilians because the military is too difficult to new deal now that' the WCW has no broadcast outlet. hit, an FBI agent testified. The·decision means that the WCW will cease after a March The agent, Abigail Perkins, testified in federal court on 26 event in Panama City Beach, Fla., pending its sale to a new Monday that defendant Khalfan Khamis Mohamed also told owner. her that he knew a bomb he helped load onto a truck would Turner spokesman ,Jim Weiss said Monday that Turner blow up a U.S. embassy in Dar es Salaam. expects the company - which lost an estimated $80 million She said Mohamed was angry because the United States last year- will be sold quickly. continued to have a presence in Saudi Arabia,, the holy Land, and exercised its superpower influence improperly in the Middle East. Those trying to rid the Middle East of U.S. influence first · SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -Space shuttle Discovery faced a windy and rainy forecast that could alter its trip tried to target military installations but found them too diffiback to Earth with the first crew· of the international space . cult to reach, so they changed their .targets to include embassies, she said Mohamed told her. station on board. The shuttle is scheduled to land early Wednesday at Kennedy Space Center in Florida. But because the weather in Florida for the next two days doesn't look good, NASA is TETOVO, Macedonia (AP) - Ethnic Albanian rebels said already considering the possibility of a landing at Edwards Air Force Base in California, the backup site, said flight director Tuesday they were willing to negotiate a peaceful settlement to end their week-old insurgency, but warned Macedonia's Wayne Hale. ~'K~;.nnedy Space Center does nqt IQok very promising," government to r~spm;d or ,the fightil)g would c<;mtinlje. "We are determined to realize our demands, and urge Hale said. ·"If these forecasts continue to 1 hold, there's a good possibility we will land in the wee hours of (Wednesday) Macedonian authorities rand non-government figureS: to r.t)orning in Caliorrii~/· make:.. public as sooT! as possible if they want this to be '"The weother in California for an early Wednesday landing resolved peacefull)"'or not," the rebels said in a conununique is gqod but deteriorates early Thursday as winds become obtained by The Associated Press. stronger. If talks are rejected, "we will bear no responsibility for the future chain of events," said the statement, signed by the "National Liberation Army - Tetovo branch." It urged the "international community to recognize our demands, 'which BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) - An F-16 fighter pi)ot who are for peace, not for war." flew off course and collided with . a small plane, killing its The Slav-led Macedonian government did not immediatepilot, has been cleared of wrongdoing. ly react to the communique. But officials repeatedly have said "Although Capt. Greg Kreuder was involved in the acci- they have no intention of negotiating with the rebels, whom dent, I did not frnd any indicators that· warrant disciplinary they have branded as "terrorists." action against him," Col. Stephen T. Sargeant said Monday. Ja cq ues Olivier, a flight instructor, was killed · in the November c rash. Kreuder was following a lead pilot, Lt. Col. James Parker, MOSCOW (AP) -The Russian space agency on tuesday nn his way frnm Moody Air Force Base in Georgia to a set a final firm date for dumping the Mir space station, sayb'ombing range in central Florida. ing it would be brought down into the South Pacific on Friday by a six-hour series of engine pushes. The Progress cargo ship docked at the station will "fire its LOS ANGELES (AP) - Prosecutors in the trial of an engines twice during two consecutive orbits to lower the staAlgerian accused of smuggling bomb-making materi·als into tion. Several hours later, it will fire one last time to send the the United States say they intend to link him to a fourth station hurtling into the South Pacific between Australia and Chile at around 9:30a.m. Moscow time Friday, said Russian alleged conspirator, an Algerian facing charges in London. The government's intent surfaced Monday during lengthy Aerosp"ace Agency spokesman Konstaniin Kreidenko. Mission Control officials say they have conducted 50,000 questioning of a retired Canadian immigration official who comfJuter simulations of the descent process to make sure dealt with the arrival of defendant Ahmed Ressam in Canathat the station's debris land in the designated ocean area. da in 1994. Turner will drop WCW show Witness: embassies targeted Crew checks on weather Rebels ready to talk Military clears F·16 pilot Mir will ·be dumped Friday Prosecutors look at susped lin~ Code No. 323.08.of Stahl of Ohio, do hereby viva notlc:. of I The Daily Sentinel Campaign finance debate begins with dose vote for2000 Sub officer apologizes as hearing nears end Inside: - lox ·Vllluation. u TOWNSHIPS SCHOOL DISTRICTS HIGHLIGHTS Etherton goes under the knHe SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) Cincinnati Reds right-hander Seth Etherton was scheduled for arthroscopic surgery on , his right shoulder Tuesday to remove bone spurs and to repair the torn labrum. ' Dr. Timothy Kremchek, the Reds' medical director, was to perform the surgery at Good Samaritan Hospital in Cincinnati. Etherton, 24, was acquired by the Reds on Dec. 10 from the California Angels in exchange for infielder Wilmy Caceres. . Sylvester, Sullinger named D-rs top players · LETART 31111111 40.420157 3t.a811102 41.21- RHI - · t u N no1 boen pold 111he- o l - oollec1ion !101'1' a ponaJ1V of ton parcont. Tuea may be paJd 11 the- ol by moil. P - bring yolK 1111 tax rocotpt; oncl WIOU P1tf by malt, lie 11ft 10 your property by t.xlng cl!l1tlol and aociOH IWnPOCI Always examine your tu recelpl to . . that It ooverw eft yOur pruprl!ty. Ofllce haurlp 1:30 A.M. to 4:00P.M. Monday through Fridlly- Ctoled Faiturt to rtcelw t.IK ltala ntntt dote not aYOICI any ptnllty, . . , . , or Charge tncUrredfor IUd1 delay. Ohio Revllld Code 323.,13. Ctotlno date HOWARD E. FRANK, ~County Tr. .urer Eagles get back in the gym after winning regional title BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR MEIGS - It wa~ back EAST to business for Eastern on Monday after,the Eagles took a couple of days off to celebrate the school's first-ever regional championship. Eastern (22-3) defeated Worthington Christian 79-71 in an emotionally and physically exhausting overtime thriller Friday . to earn a berth in this week's Division IV state .tournament. The Eagles will face Tipp City Bethel at 2 p.m. Friday in the state semifinals. For head coach Howie Caldwell and his team, this has been an extremely busy . time, but also a very rewarding time. "It's been a very, very exciting time," said Caldwell. "The phone has rung with congratulations offered by a lot of nice people. Today (Monday) at school, 1 think we sold something like 600 tickets in two to three hours. I think it's a very exciting time; the kids and the players are very excited. lt's good for the community, gbod for the area. It's great." Caldwell said that the fan support this Eastern team has enjoyed has been rather over- Please see Eastem. 16 BY BUTCH COOPER OVP SPORTS STAFF Wisconsin sacks hoops coach MADISON, Wis. (AP) Brad Soderberg will not keep the Wisconsin basketball job, a decision that comes four days after the Badgers were ousted in the first round of , the NCAA tournament. Soderberg replaced Dick Bennett three games into the season. Bennett quit because he was tired of coaching and picked Soderberg to step in .for him. · Soderberg won his first eight games, the first Wiscon·sin coach to do that since :1911, and was the only firstyear UW coach to take the -Badgers to the NCAA tour'nament. But they were upset by Georgia State in the first round Thursday. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - A student newspaper joined the dispute regarding Dale Earnhardt's autopsy photos, requesting that it be allowed to see them. • The Independent . Florida Alligator, which is run by University of Florida students but is not an official university publication, filed a motion in a Daytona Beach court Friday. A . settlement between Earnhardt's widow and the Orlando Sentinel and a bill prop~sed in the state Legislature limiting access and barring publication of the photos is not in the public's best interest, Alligator editor Jasqn Brown said. I . ENOUGH SAID - This sign above the door to the gym at Eastern says it all. (OVP staff photo) Distrid 13 stars shine at Rio COLUMBUS (AP) -Two players from high-profile programs headed for higher-profile programs took the top honors on the 2000-2001 Associated Press Division I boys All-Ohio high school basketball team announced Monday. Cincinnati Moeller's Matt Sylvester, a 6-foot-7 senior, shares the player of the year honors in the big-school division with Thomas Worthing, ton's J.J. Sullinger. Sylvester, who has signed to · play next season at Ohio State, averaged 21.4 points -and 7.5 rebounds a game while shooting 48 percent fiom 3-point range.' Sullinger, a 6-5 senior who will · next play for Arkansas, had averages of 20.6 points, 8.8 rebounds, 6 assists, 2.1 blocks and 1.8 steals a game. The coaches of the year in the division are Jed Dunn, who led Lyndhurst Brush to a 17-3 record and a league title, and Columbus Brookhaven's Bruce Howard. Student paper wants photos LEBANON II 'I'uFsDAY'S l'uesd.y, ~rch 20. 1001 ALL.STAR MVP - Meigs senior Amber Vining helped lead the Division 1-11 All-Stars to a 5956 wln over the Division 111-lV team in the District 13 All-Star Game. (Doug Shipley photo) RIO GRANDE - The Division 1-11 teams reigned supreme Monday. During the District 13 AllStar boys and girls games at Newt Oliver Arena, the Division 1-11 rallied in the fourth quarter and the boys controlled the game throughout to sweep the Division III- IV squads. In the girls game, the Division 1-11 team was without the services of district player of the year Beth Howe, but came away with a 59-56 victory. The Division III- IV team led by 14 early in the second half and by 11 with 19 seconds left in the third quarter after a basket by Eastern's Danielle Spencer. That's when the bigger schools be8an to dominate, led in part by Gallia and Meigs county girls . A pair of free throws by Gallia Academy's Tiffanie Hager to end the third quarter and a 3-point goal by River Valley's Cynthia Ward to open the fourth, sparked a 16 point run by the Division 1-11 squad as they went on top 54-49. During that span, Amber Vining of Meigs made a pair of 3-pointers as she made eight of her 12 points on the night. For her efforts, Vining was named her team's most valuable player. Also for the Division 1- 11 team, Marietta's Jen Gwin scored 12 points, Hager added 10 and Ward finished with nine. Amanda Downs of Logan pitched ·in with seven points, Rock Hill 's Dobbi Clark scored five and Logan's Adrienne McCabe each had two. Jessica Esnor of Ironton was named MVP of the Division lli~lV squad with 16 points. Josie Carr of Alexander led all scorers with 18 points for the Division 111-lV team, while Fairland's Ashley Harris scored nine, Alexander's Lisa Kubachka had eight and Spencer scored five. The smaller schools brought the game to within two points on a basket by Carr and a free throw by Spencer. But a pair of Vining free throws and another foul shot by Downs helped the l)ivision 1-11 squad regain a five point lead and, with the help of a late Hager bucket, hold on to the win. In the boys contest, the Division 1- 11 team took a 2913 lead at the end of the opening quarter, and fought off charges by the Division 111-lV team to pick up an 8163 win. The Division lll- lV team was without the seniors from Eastern . (Matt Simpson, Joe Brown- and Chad Nelson), who are preparing to play in the state tournament this weekend in Columbus. A well-balanced scoring attack paced the Division 1-11 team, led by Athens Wade Martin with 13 points, includrng three 3-poiilters, and Meigs' J.P. Staats . with 12 points. Gallia Academy's Dustin Ple1se see Stars. 16 Southwest Missouri State shocks Rutgers BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS first-round win over Toledo. "My hat's off to Jackie Stiles," Stringer said. "She is the hardest working player. She is a WNBA player. I would love to have her as a professional coach." Southwest Missouri State, a No. 5 seed, was one ofjust three teams to advance to the round of 16 by winning on its opponent's floor. Sixth-seeded Washington did it in the West Regional and 1Othseeded Missouri advanced as a visiting team in the East. Both won second-round games on Sunday. Otherwise, it's business as usual in the regional semifinals. Defending national champion Connecticut i~ in. So are Tennessee, Louisiana Tech, Duke and Notre Dame. Tennessee ·played Sunday night. The others all won big on Monday. Connecticut, the top seed in the East, rolled over · Rutgers coach C. Vivian Stringer believes there's a place for someone like Jackie Stiles. It's called the WNBA. Stringer watched with a mixture of agony and awe Monday night as Stiles knocked Rutgers, a .Final Four team last year, out of the N::::AA tournament. Stiles scored 32 points, including 17 in the final 6:57, as Southwest Missouri State beat the Scarlet Knights 60-53 in the second 'round of the West Regional at Piscataway, NJ. Most times, that would be just a routine game for Stiles, the NCAA career scoring leader. But this came against a team noted for tough defense and two nights after she suffered a mild concussion in a Colorado State 89-44. In two tournament games, the Huskies have given up an average ofjust 36.5 points. '.' Everything goes back to our defense," UConn's Swin Cash said. "We were getting o.ut, pressing in the wing, trying to make them go back door. Our defense took care of everything, basically." Louisiana Tech, seeded third in the East, beat TCU 80-59. In the Midwest, top-seeded Notre Dame cruised past Michigan 88-54, third-seeded Vanderbilt was a 65-59 winner over Colorado and fifth-seeded Utah defeated Iowa 78-69. Top-seeded Duke moved on in the West with a Ple•se see NCAA. B6 ·oayton moves on in NIT after win over Spiders DAYTON (AP) -Dayton coach Oliver Purnell feels lucky that his team is alive for the third round of the National Invitation Tournament. And he realizes that staying alive won't get any easier. "We're going to be playing another difficult team in ·Detroit," Purnell said Monday after savoring a 71- 56 secondround victory over Rich- '. ' mond. ''But we have a chance to play for a championship. We're one game away from New York." The winner of the DaytonDetroit contest later this week will advance to the NIT semifinals at Madison Square Garden. "Those guys are solid," guard Tony Stanley said of Detroit. "They have a very good guard in Rashaud Phillips. But I don't think it will be a matchup of me versus ·him. 1t's going to be our defense versus their defense:· Stanley broke the Richmond game open· with 14 second-half points that featured a steal and a breakaway dunk with 6:05 left that fired up the hometown crowd and sapped the spirit of Richmond. ''I'm not trying to end my career at UP,'' said Stanley, a senior who had a game total of 17 points. "I'd like to end my career in New York." Dayton (21-12) got hot when it counted. With the score tied at 5050 with 7:23 remaining, the Flyers went on an 18-3 run, paced by Stanley and Brooks Hall, who finished with 14 points. Richmond (22-7) got into team foul trouble about midway in the seco nd half, enabling Dayton to seal the game at the foul line. Greg Stevenson scored 21 points and grabbed six rebounds for Richmond, but the Spiders shot only 25 percent from the 3-point line, making five of 20. The Flyers won the battle Pluse IH Flyers, Bl �Page B 2 • The Dally sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 440 Apartment• for Rent Fu n ahtd 2 & 3 Room Ape 1 mentt Clean No Pet& No Smok ng Re e enc•• & Depos 1 Ae qu ed Uti t es Fu n &hed (740)446- 519 All Porsonol Announcement, Glvoowoy Lool & Found Vanl Soloo ond Wanled To Do Ado Must Be Paid In Advance TRIBUNE QEAQUNE 2 00 p m tho day before the ad Ia to run Sunday & Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday SENJ!NEL OEAQUNE 1 00 p m tho day before tho ad 11 to run Sundoy & Monday adRian 1 I)') p m Friday REGISTER pEAQUNE. 2 daya before tho ad lo to run by 4 30 p m Saturday & Monday odRion 4 30 Thursday Doadllnoa subject to chango due to holldayo ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Help Wanted 110 110 FINANCIAL 210 Needed Someone To l ve n And G ve Ass s ance To E de y lady n E1change Fo Room & Boa d Leave A Message 740 25e 68 0 WORK FROM HOME $500 S 500 per mo Prr $2000-$8000 pe mo Fir No eKpe lance ne8118d Train ng provlde<l 800-680 9468 0 vorce S so Bankruplcy $ 9! Adop on$225 343 DRIVERS NEEDED No tx PI tnct needed I Qu ck COL a n ng prog am ava able Ea n $36 000 ..- 1I year S STAR 800 4-48 6669 Exptr enctd d lv e a hold no C aae A ca 800 918 2313 A NEW CAREER Exam Info ma on to Poa al Jobs G 111 Pay Banal 1 888 726 9083 ' 701 7am 7pmCST ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO In e ne Users Wanted 12000 $5000/mo www e commblz m~t Own A Compute 7 Pu Towo k $25 $75/h PT FT 888-685 4325 wwwb hap com Government Jobs $1 00 $33 00 pe hou poten ea Pad Tan ng Fu Bane ta For mo a n o rna on ca 1 888 674 9 !10 lXI 3234 V s us on I me o r nd pe teet mateo cal 1 868 915 3266 1 900 329 4638 $2 99 min 30 Announcements New To YouTh tt Stloppe 9 West St mson Athens 740 592 1842 Qual y cloth ng and household terns S 1 00 bag sa e every Thu sday Monday th u Sa u day 9 ()().6 00 40 Giveaway ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Craf s Toys Jewel y Wood Sew ng Typ ng G ea Pay CALL 800 795-0380 Extt 20 (24h S) Atten on Work From Home $1 200 $5 000/mo I 877 582 1054 GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP Work t om home Ma or de E Comme ce $522 week PT $1000 $4000 wk FT 800 92 8538 www drtam2bfrte com Ohio V•lley Publishing a26 THIRD AVENUE GALLIPOLIS. OH 45131 Pomeroy Middleport &VIcinity Basement sa e Tuesday & Wed nesday Sa emS eet Rutland 80 Auction and Flea Market EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ATIENTON In ema IOnal company Expand ng Wo k From Home or Off ce $500 $6000/mo PT FT MbM Order n e net Pa~ Tralning/VacaiiOns Ca 600 228 0317 www CashOnTheTablt com IBe your own bo11 I om home Up to $500 $8000/MO PIT Fir 800 811).070! www caahNowAndFOteve com CAREER OPPORTUNITY Earn exce ent ncome Easy c a ms process ng Fu ran ng Home PC equ ed Cal Phys c an & Healthca e Deve opmen s o free 1 800.772 5933 ex 2070 CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS Your own home based bus ness ma o de n e ne $1 500 $7200 mo PTFT Fee noma ton! 4 4 290 9526 www ts you bzcom DATA ENTRY $45 000/y po en a Need se Sla lers who equ e no supe v son Ful T a n ng Set Own Hou s Compute w modem equ ed Ca To Fee 888 523-4417 eKt a&4 DR VERS Cannon Exp ess Lease P og am 83e m Owner Ope a or aae m company d 'II essta ngup o 34em w n c eases to 39e m Pay alses www cannonexpress com Ca 1o data 11 I 800 845 9390 Dr ve a Weekends wilh you tam ly on y a d um? Make a ea ty w th Tandem T ana port Corp ona OTR f atbtd com pony Coli odayl soo 5&1 1057 t1tt -40 www tandcom •o 12 000 WEIKLYI Milling COO brochu 111 SIIIIIIC on Gul anlttd floatage & Suppllea p o v dtd Aulh St I ACdrtlltd Sllmptd Envt opt 0 00 DEPT I Sox •31 ANTIOCH TN 370 1 •38 SIAn lmmed lily $987 85 WEEKLY P OCIII ng HUD FHA Mo 1gag1 Rofund& No Expo tnct Rtqu td Fo FAEE nfo moton Ct I 1 100 101 5832 ... 1300 0 VI I 14 oar COL an ng •NO EXPER ENCE •38K Ill yoor •Fu I bentf It Mtdka -4011< •Lifttlmt Job pltctmant •Tul on re mbu 11 mtnl f qual fad Cli 1 868 845 8505 D vo I B G MONEY NO EX PER ENCE Ltl Ul lrl n )'OU In ou qulctc C 111 A CDL prag 1m Job P ecemtn Tu t on 111 1tanc1 lvailb t Clll I 177 8558424 EICJ)trltnctd dr VI I Cl 1 800 1!80.02S. M; 0218 a boom ndus y And one ha can make you $20 000 $30 000 even $50 000 up om sa es o p omo on a p oduc s 10 oca l:lus ness commun ty p us $1000 up mon h 11 n ova des Top comm ss ons advanced da y No co ect ons no nven o'ry no del \lerles No bus ness nvestmen A Sk.,less oppo un y uto pat me You ca I he shots and ael you own hou I Ask IO ee p oapeciUI and 216 P•oe co mpetlt onleu cata og To t et ptlone auppor Ou c eden a a 07 years eon nuous ope a on D&S attd 3A 1 Fo nt ant act on ptlone L nda Bu b nk 800 642 0790 or w tt Kaese & Bar Inc Dept P101 4238 C nom Or Batavia 01'1 4! 03 This newspaper w not know1ngly accept actvertlsemants for rea estate whictl Is In vlofallon of the law 01.1' readers are hereby informed lhal al dwellings aavenlaad In th s newspaper are ava abll on an equa opportunliy balit 2 SIOry B ~k """ OX ml tly 3400 $quart Ftll 1 I 2 Ac 11 Fu Baeement ut lUI Wtw 01 R v 1r Wll SU 500 Roducod To $89 SOO By Appolnlmlnl On V (740)2-172 a.. 3 Bedroom 1 Betti F tmt hOutfl w Attached Ga age 1 Ac111 ml E1t ra Tra er Lot GCLS Rural Waltl Ntar (740)387 ms C 1y S55 000 Flyen $800 30 Pump S 25 Like New &Chair $300 EXTRA MONEY?? Work from home a ound you schedule pa t time u I ma Exce ant Income t BOO 8 3 5694 Help wanted n adu group home day and n ghl sh ft call 740 992 !023 IF YOU MUST WORK WORK AT HOMEI Bu d your own sue cess u bus ness Ma o de E Commerce $1000 $7000 PT FT F ee nlo mat on www FocusOn F eedom com 800 736 2334 H CUBE EXPRESS Home Every Weekend Mo e NO East Coast NO Touch f ogh 75o/. 0 op Hook G eat Benef Is Accep ng 0 der Modes BOO 200 2823 MED CAL B LL NG Un mlled In come po en a No e1tper ence necessa y F ea nto ma on & CD ROM nvestmen f om $2495 F nanc ng ava abe (800) 322 139 EXT 050 www bus ness sta up com Housakeepe Needed Please Apply At Budget nn Jackson P ke Gall po s No PhOne Calls Please 12x65 e~tcellent cood lion m4s1 see o app eclate please call If nteres ed 740-247-4700 995 Schult 161t80 3 Bed oom 2 Ba h Sha p Home $2 500 Kanuaga Mob a Home Sa les (740)446-9662 Professional Services S FREE CASH NOW$ from wea hy lam es unloael ng mlllk)ns of do a s o help m nlm za their axes W te lmmed ale 'I WINO FALLS 30 0 WILSHIRE BLVD •BB LOS ANGELES CAL FOR NA9000 76 14X70 Bayview (wiDen) New S nee 97 CIA Wale Heate Furnace With F ant Porch Shed & Wood Fence Lots 01 AemodOI ng Mull Sea $8 ooo (304)67! 3008 Faclory Goo! 32x80 $10 000 Dis coun only $1000 00 Down De very and setup pa d l:ly Facto y I 800-691.£777 150 Business Tramlng Schools Instruction CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Consol dat on to $200 000 Bad No C ed C edt Ca ds Mort gages Fo nfo ma on 1 800 335-76 2 ex 3622 CONSOLIDATE YOUR WAY OUT OF DEBT! Reduce monlhly paymen s Pay one b I month EASY to get s a ed F nanclal F eedom Ch sl an Counsel ng BOO 84 9757 axl CC3 www deb ccs o g (Non Prof ) BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Comp ahens e a o C1 abe Home S udy ega a n ng s nee 1890 Fee ca a og 800 826 9228 P0 Box 70 449 Da las TX 75370 o ht p www back &loneawcom CRED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 888 8 1 0902 No Fees Serv ce cna gas In Need of Finane a Anlatance? Please C11l Us Toll F ee 888 613 8881 24hr TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY I&SI? NoFooUntiiWtWnl I 618 582 :J3.1S Lot model cle11 a"ce save up to $8 e2s w h any home check us out we e deal ng Coles Mob le Homes US 50 East Athens Oh Mus 5e 116xBO Maka 2 Paymlms & MCMI n 1-800 691-6777 1 3 Btd ooma Foreclostd Homes From S 99/Mo •% Down 30 Vea a at 8 !5% APR Fo L s1 ngs soo 319 3323 E" 709 1800tl 3 Beclroom 2 Baltl a 908 Smokoy Rd S!2! mo (740)446 9487 New Fleetwood 14!C70 $16 999 00 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 1 877 777 1170 Full Bllht W11ho & Dryer Mull s11 s13 900 1740)379-11231 Evonng& oao 2 Bedroom n Coun ry Stove Ref ge ato C A Wale T ash Paid No Pets $350 Oepos 1 Four Room House 52 0 lve s oe jJhono (740)446-3945 Gal 1p0 s 750 3rd Ave $160 BR 1 Bath Fa me Monttl House Gas Heat No Pe s Wee kends/Nghts (740)446-8614 226<4 FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES I SO OR LOW DOWNI TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTCIES! 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Hl()()-617 3476 eXI 330 Thompsons App lance 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)675-7388 Plot Program Ranters Needed 304 736 7295 New & used E ec c And Gas Furnaces For Sate Ga I FCJ S z es nsta a on Ava lab a (740)448-.£308 8()()-291-Q098 AlmonCI Whl pool Wh te Maytag Kenma e Was he s $65 oo Each A mond Wh lpool Mag c Chat D yers $80 00 Each Wh te Dry ors AlSO (740)446-9066 Fo Sate Recond 1 on ad wash ue 88 Acre Farm For 8a 1 By Ownt Wli11 11500 Sci Foil 3 Sld<oom 1 I 2 Solh Homo W lh Oak Tr m AnCI La ga K chen Hat A La gt Ga ago And Barn W lh 40• Till tb e Ao t t Excel tnt Locat on Nu R o Grandt Aak ng $129 900 (740)380-0259 Evon 950 a & 1980 s 45 33 RPM Reco ds OJ S o e Stock Co ec ons 937)875 2930 A e 600pm 460 Space for Rent (740)38~71 IUUTI~UL APA~TMINTI AT 330 F1rm1 for Sale 620 Wanted to Buy Tw n Ave Towe s now aooept ng apphca ons fo 1 BA HUO subs d zed ap fo elderly and d sabled EOH (304)(1756679 3 Bed oom Bath House Wash e & D yer New Ca pe $450 man h P us $200 Depot 1 No Pe s 1 Mile Up Route 2 At G en wood (304)576 9991 0 (304)1175 0127 a11m•11o ONLY U15 00 DOWN end $188 58 t month move• you In o • New 3 bedroom 2 blth nome Calfo dOlO • 740 385 •387 The Dazly Sentznel Subscnbe today • 992 2156 NH415 D scb ne Leu Than 200 Acres $11 000 (304)937 3435 CaTofFoe I -888-816 835 MOBIL£ HOME OWNERS New Fleetwood 161180 $19 999 00 3 Bedroom 2 Balh I BANK FORECLOSURES LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CRED T FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 B00-338 0020 ... 8811 1 112 11ory 3 btaroom bllh big k tchtn newly rtmodtltd on 1 acre of and w 2 atorv garage OyOIVI I Rd 185 000 740 7.2 Ta a Townhouse Apa mens Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 F oors CA 1 2 Bath Fully Ca peted Adu Poo & Baby Pool Pa o Sa $365 Mo No Pets Lease Plus Secu ty Deposit Re qu red Days 740 446 348 Even ngs 740 367 0502 740 446-Q101 Rent On 440 SO DOWN HOMES GOV T & \ Rea 11 ate wanted I am to cad out of my nouae ro h ghway m p ovemen Looking lo old fa m noun n Mt 01 County w th ocroogt col 1•0 7&7 &303 740 9921132 House Tra e Fo Aent Below Ga po s Locks On S a • Route 7 Soui11 (740)441-oe 9 Fleduced 1991 Sunen na Slnglt 310 Homealor Sale Oakwood Apartments 60 Be ween Town & Hotze 1 Bed oom Stove Ref ge ato Fu n shed No Pes Oepost $190 Pus U tes Ca (740)446-3929 Anar 7pm Real Eatete Wanted New 14 ft wide $499 down only $199 per mon call now 1 BOO 69 -fln7 w dt 1e.ao Th 11 Bldroom 2 WI Powtrwttl\ HOUIII T a e 1 And RV 1 Contac Ron At (740)448 0 ! o 339 09SO If No An1wt Leave Meuaga 360 no pelS NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up o $500 ns ant y l:ly phone 877 EARLYPAY L c• 750005 S1 ADVANCE FREEl POSTAL JOSS 10 S a 35 h WILDLIFE JOBS o $21 60 h n c udes Btntf Ia No Expe tnce Ntctua y Fo App cat on and Exam nto ca 1 800 992 7054 x208 M F a 30 5 OOpm Two acre ot fo tall off New Uma Ad water & eewer nt up 7<40 742 2803 2 bed oom mobile home to ent BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUD ES Home S udy app oved A lo dab e camp ehens ve egal tan ng s nee 890 FREE Cata log 800 826 9228 w e PO Bo)C 70 449 Oa as TX 75370 NA o h p www backs one aw com NOWHIRNG EAAN UPTO $10 OOAN HOUR $7 50 An Hour To Start (QUII'IInllld Salary) Men and Women Needed To Oo Te ephone Opera o Wo k Fo RADIO STATION PROMOT ONS Homemaker work while en d en In 1c::hoo DAY AND EVENINQ SHIFT AVAILABLE FULL AND PAin TIME OPENINGS NO EX PER ENCE NEEDED TRA N NCl PROGRAM COLLEGE & H S STUDENTS WELCOME Apply n Pt oon AI 303MinS HI fto nt Pluun WV 1\Hiolley Mtrch 20th Wodneodoy M1rch 2111 Thul'ldey Mtrah 22nd 3 oopm Unll I OOpm ONLY AtkForMt W t Look ng To Buy A New Home? Con Have Land? We Dollt Hu y On~ 0 lolA Loft 304 738-7295 1998 Oakwood Mol:lla Home 2 Bed oom 2 Salh 521 500 (304)727 :196' Aflo 6pm 230 Gallpo 11 Caree Co ege (Ca ee s C ose To Home Ca I TOday 740 446 4367 BD0-214 0452 Reg 1190 05-12748 EZPETRX COM Save up to SO% on ALL pe mad cations and suppi es Inc ud ng Hea tga d nte cep to F on ne morel I FAEE SH PP NG 0 de onl ne www Ez pe R)C com 80Q.844-1427 997 F eetwood Home 4x70 3 Bed oom 2 Batl't Cent al A E eo Me Ca (304)675 2058 (304) 675 3927 URGENTLY NEE OED p asma donas ean$45to$60fo 2o 3 hou s week y Ca Se a Tee 740 592.£65 MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL FOLKS COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS Even w h less than per ec c ed I 1 800 477 9018 Code /4C 2 wwwomc sOiu Ions com for Sale 14x70 Southern Dream fee De very I ee Setup on y $9995 1 888 9213428 140 Chu en Build ng w th Parsonage to sale located n Point Pleasan Good Ne ghl:lo hOod Reduced $6! 000 (304)675-1618 320 Mobile Homes t21t50 Mobile Home New K tch en New Bathroom New F oors 18x8 Cove ed Porch Cent al A $5 000 (7•0144 1-9389 Dayton led most of the first half taking a 3 2 lead at 18 43 and bmlding a none pomt bulge But Stevenson s 11 first half pomts and Rich mends sufTocatmg defense that kept the Flyers from get ung the ball onsodc enalllcd the Sp1ders to creep back and trall only 30 27 at halfume Purnell md he was warned when Richmond began to take control of the game at the start of the second half I m glad we did not col lapse at that poont Purnell sa1d We started gemng steals loose balls and the zone was workmg well Stanley broke the game open That s why I m glad we have him around Building• Aenta Property 3 Lots N ce 3BA Houses On Each Co ne Lot 50 Vacant Lot n M ddle Co ne Of Rand & Perch Sl eat Kanagua Ohio Owner MuSI Sei Due To II ness (740)ol.l6-7•73 1978 Norris 141t70 2 Bed oom Bath D nlng Room & La ge Uv ng Room 8X24 Po ch Unde p nn ng 2 AC s Inc uded $9000 (740)742-4119 JOB POSTING W f C DlreciOr ~Jackson V non Com mun ty Achon Inc Curren ly Has A Pos lon Ava table Fo WI C 0 ector Th s Is A Ful Year Po s \on Sa ary Range s $ 1 0(). S 5 00 pe Hou Based On Qua f ca on And Ellpe ence Wo k Schedule M F B 4 30 M111or Besoons b!hl!es Responsbe Fo CompetngTheG ant App !Ca ion And Ottle F sea A& qu ements Fo The Jackson County Women nlan And Ch dren (W C) P ogram Aespons ble ForSuparvsonOFWCC nc Pe sonne Must Mon o As s gned Caseload Vendo Actl\l 1es W C C nk: Ope allons AAd Perfo m WIC Can fleattons Aespons be Fo Commumcat on And Coo Clina 10n Of The WIC Prog am Actlv t es wnn Local And S ale Agenc es Must Have EKcelenl 0 at And W itten Com mumca Ions Sk lis Some 1i avet Is Requ ed Ouahl!cahons Reglsle ed Li censed 0 etlclan In The Stale 0 Ohio P elerred Reg s e ed Nu se 0 0 e elte TechniC an May Qua fty Mus Have Va id Ohio 0 v er's License And Own Ae ab a Transpo tal on Previous Supe vlsory EKpe ence And Know edge 01 Prena a In an And Ch ld Nu !ilion P eferred Compu e Sk Is AeqUI ed Know edge Of Netwo k ng E)CC8 And Word A Plus Subm t Resume W th Cove Le e To Chery Thessen E11ecutve 0 acto Ma To JVCA 4333 SaeRoue327 We son Oho 45692 An Agency App ca on Must Be Comple ad P or To neNiew A JOb Oesc 1p ion Is Ava lab o By Ca ng (740)384 3722 Ext 19 2 Dead ne Fo Ap pynglsMach30 200 0 unt PoSition s F ed JVCA Is An Equa Oppo un ty Employe p avide of Serv~ces Aux ary Ads And Services A e AvaMal:l e Upon Reques To nd v duals W h D sal:l es Oh o Relay Se v ce 800.750 0750 of the boards outre bound mg Rich nand 36 28 They had a heck of a run R1chmond coach john Beilem md of Dayton We ran onto a very good team today We fought back onto s~ns:a.ttonal 340 Bualneaa and 41 0 HOUIII for Rant Jackson Avenue Story & Ha Fo ma Din ng & llv ng Room Basement Garage & N ce Lot Need Offor Ca Somerv It Really (304)67! 3030 (304)675343 the game but thc1r run at the end was from Pap II AUTOS FROM S500 00 Po ce Impounds & Aepos Toyooas Chevy'o JtOfll Pease Ca Ifo Us no• 1 80()..451.0500 E1t C9817 ll~NTALS Poa a Jobs $48 323 oo y Now tl lno No e~tpe lence pa d t a n ng g ea belief a ca 7 days 800-429 3660 ... J 365 Homewo ke s Needed $635 weekly p ocess ng ma 1 Easy No expe ence needed Ca 800-490 9450 24 h s CAREER OPPORTUNITY Awlab e n Ou C rcu alieni Marketing Department Are you look ng for a tu I time po- lllal offofl opponunll)l fo acfvance1'1l8nl? Do you enJOy work ng With youth? Do you en a; sa es? Do you enjoy be ng crea ve? Do you have dependab e transporta JOn? f so you could be he person we a e ook ng to l Pes lon oHe s a company benefitS nc ud rrg heanh and 1fe nsu anee 4 OK plan pad hoi davs and vaca ion plan Fo nteN ew cons de alion send you resume with a b te cove Jette te Nng us why you a e the person we are look ng lo to PAUL BARKER Clrcullllon Director Merchandlae arv Own a PC? Put 1 to Wo k Fo a free book at ca 800 429 5853 o vall us on ne www getpcwo k com Handyman fo yardwort odd jobs fence bu ld ng and epa r ca 1 740 S.9 2582 aho 6 OOpm www 4dalematchmaker ne Business Opportunity AOVEFIT S NG SPECIAL TIES All roof eotaiO adwnlslng n s lubf8CI to lho Federal Fair Housing N:l of 1968 which makes It llegal to adver11ae arrt preference limitation o disCrimination buod on race color religion aex lam a status or nation& origin 01' any lfltenHon 1o make such preference mltaticm o diacrimlnatlon thJI newspape NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO ecom mends hat you do l:lus ness w h peop e you know and NOT o send money th ough he rna unl you have nves ga ed he offenng Peraonala Not do-h voursaH k CALL BOO 263 0!03 lo FREE n o mat on Bank uptcy nia n TN/ KY 540 Mlacellaneoue ALL STEEL BUILDINGS Sma Oeposl WJ hold Up o 60% OFF 401t75 50K90 501t120 801t1 50 Boa Olft I Ooug I (800) 778 !07 $501 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING W TH THE GOV ERNMENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EX PER ENCE RE OUIRED 1 BOO 748 57 6 EXT XIO The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tappan HI Eff c ency 90% Gas Fu naces 0 I Fu naces 2 See Heat Pump & A Cond I on ng Sys ams Free 8 Year War an y Bennetts Hea lng & Coo lng 800 872 5967 www oNb com/ben noH TRANSPORTATION '2 f!OO.f1 28 000 a.. One hOUr approval Call lloll·free 1 888-605 3379 988 Chevy Co s ca V 6 au oma lc PW $400 down $ 00 mon h 1992 Geo Slo m 5 speed am m casse e $400 down S100 mon h ca 74Q-398 9693 o 740 742 7428 Buy he e pay he e Home Improvements App e c y Auto Sales o Jackson Oh o 0 le s Many Good Used Ca s Sa 1ng At $500 Ana Up Sop In And See Us Fo The Dea s A 64 0 ckason 51 Ac ass F om Save A Lo G ace y 0 Ca (740)288 618 M Sa ooam To 5 OOpm SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl Heat Pumps l P & Natu a Gas Fur naces I You Con t Call Us We Bo h Lose (740)446 6306 & 1800-2910098 Sawm $3 795 New Supe Lum l:le mate 2000 a gar capac 1ea mo a opt ons Manulactu e of sawm lis edge s and sk dde 6 NORWOOD NDUSTRIES 252 Sonw 0 Iva Buffalo NY 14225 FREE In o mal on 800 578 1383 EXT 200-U ONE 1 mple low monthly ori1EIIrninllll High nter11l Save bloom ng debt tree Program• homeownera and "en ·-·~ • cre<lt dHficuiUea Speola z ng oollectlon aooounll madlcll andu.,.ocu,•d loan~ Call Tobacco P ants 0 de Now To Gua antee Ea 1y Sp ng Plan ngs Inc ease A otmen s Mean Ex a Pan s Thank You Fo You Bus ness Cal Danny Dewhu st leave Message (304}895 3740 Or 304)895-3789 720 Trucks for Sale 110 Help Wanted 1995 Chevy Monte Ca o Z34 Lea he Cd Loaded (740)245 9480 1995 s 10 $4395 994 s 10 $3491 1992 Lum na $ 495 993 Caval or s1896 988 0 ds 88 $99! I 9a5 Monlo Ca o $2795 COOK MOTORS (740)448-0103 760 Auto Parts & Accesaorles Budget Priced T antmlnlont A Types Access To Over o coo T ansm u ont Trans ar Cases 740 24! 5677 Ce I 339 376! 790 Campers & Motor Home• 1181 Oranel Am GT II filiOn ab y lo01o y wo ran1v 1•0 ~92 2358 2 Natol T Cklll For VA500 FlaCJe At Maruna\1 le Moto Spudwoy April 81h Exc1111n1 Suit (740)256-I:JOol 2 Prom Orton• 1 Long 1 Shon 9 za 11 Worn Once EKctlltnt Cond ion $75 00 For Bolh DBO (304)67!5-2515 1999 Coachman Ca a n• 37 Fool T ave T 1 1 B ana New Ultd l I t AIOI 0 E> II (740)245-9480 3 STEEL BUILDINGS 24K30 was $7 SOO 111 $3 400 40a4a waa$10900 Hi$5200 50xl20 was $21 900 ae S 900 N111er Put Upl Can De ve Tom 1 (800) 3927803 91 Red IUZU Amigo .4)14 5 Speed ea ooo M 11 s2a ooo (3Qol)675 8781 AKC Aeglale ed Lab ftupp es $100 Eoch (740)2M-11483 Full Blooded Cocke Span e Fupploa $150 Each (740)446 2988 810 CARS $29 MONTHI POLICE IM POUNDS & REPO S HONDA CHEVY 24 MO S 0 9 9•• FOR LIST NGS CALL 1 800 94 I 8777" 9814 Home Improvement• BASEMENT WATEAPAOOF NQ Uncond lona te me gua an ee Loca e e ences u n shea Es tab shed 975 Ca 24 H s 740 446 0870 800 287 0576 Rog esWaep oo n~ c FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 38 Gil Cookl 0vt Needa Thar mo1tat For Ovan $!50 00 080 (740)44ll-4880 &2 Geo Matro Oood Work Car $700 Ani que Herv1 d Uprlghl $250 Plano With Btnch (740)1197-5927 94 Ou chman Camper 3 f WI n Expando Room Eve yth ng Ready To Go Camp ng Ron Shtlts (740)44 9!31 SERVICES Oel.ong'l G oom Shop Groom ng AI D9g B-1 7ll0 401 1602 Full and p1rt tlmt poalllona evalleble Compltl• training provided with flexible houl'8 Earn up to $15 /hour Full time poeltlanl offer benefit package which lncludtl Medical OenloV401K/Pd Vacotlono CALL TODA'l START TOMORROW! 1-888-974-JOBS MANAGEMENT 984 Ford F 3eO Pow• 11 oke 4•4 69 000 m 01 512 500 Good Cond on (740 388 88!8 tven ngs (740)389 9053 dayt 1540 Mlacelleneou• Merchandlae $0 DOWN HOMES NO Credit OKI HUD VA FHA. Call for Ill ng& I 800-!01 1777 E" &a18 EARN$$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED Clvlo Dovolopmont Oroup/MIItannlum Tal11arvlceo 18&& Ford E>p o tr XLT losdod v a gorago kapl 20 ooo mill 740 802 7817 LlrQI Co ilclion ol Anaqut Pool! et Watchll Qood Condit on 422 20<1 Avo phone (740)446-1815 ClASSII'IEIDSI 9 S 10 EKtended Cab V 6 5 speed a r uns & looks good $2 !0 740 742 2780 898 Chevy Tahoe 4 Coo Owpor WOOD (740,.48-«1748 Antlquaa Electncal and Relrlgeralton CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE 750 Boats & Motors I lor Sale 1995 Ford Asp o(304)67Hl008 SUN SAND SURF Wh le sandy beachll latlu ous sunse s De uxa roomaJk chine es & ba co nles ove coking the gu f ol Mtltl co Island Inn Beactl Resort Treasu e slenel FLA 800 2-41 9980 www • and nn 110 t com NearS Pt eraburg 840 999 Honda CR250 Eitel en Cond lion As> ng $3100 (740) 441 690 C&C Genera Home Man tenence Pa nt ng v nv s d no ca pen y doo s w ndows ba hs mob te home repa ana mo e Fo ee est mate cal Che 740 992 6323 nu Established local company looklno to 5 entry•leval manaoement positions Associates de;ree or mana;ement 1xperlence Solid people skills oroanlzatlonal skills, and self motivation are a must S23·$30k to start Benefits and 401 K plan available 1-888-974-JOBS Ask for Mr McCovey Civic Dev•lopment Group/MIII•nnlum tolaMrVIe•• WANTED COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR needed In Meigs County Hours 1Opm Frl thru Bam Mon sleep over required Dulles 1nclude teaching community and personal skills to an lndovldual w th mental retardation Requirements High school diploma /GED valid drivers llcensa three years good dnvlng expenence and adequate automobile rnsurance coverage Starting salary $6 00/hr Send resume to Buckeye Community Services P0 Box 604 Jackson OH 45640 Deadline lor applicants 3/29/01 Equal Opportunity Employer �Page B 2 • The Dally sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 440 Apartment• for Rent Fu n ahtd 2 & 3 Room Ape 1 mentt Clean No Pet& No Smok ng Re e enc•• & Depos 1 Ae qu ed Uti t es Fu n &hed (740)446- 519 All Porsonol Announcement, Glvoowoy Lool & Found Vanl Soloo ond Wanled To Do Ado Must Be Paid In Advance TRIBUNE QEAQUNE 2 00 p m tho day before the ad Ia to run Sunday & Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday SENJ!NEL OEAQUNE 1 00 p m tho day before tho ad 11 to run Sundoy & Monday adRian 1 I)') p m Friday REGISTER pEAQUNE. 2 daya before tho ad lo to run by 4 30 p m Saturday & Monday odRion 4 30 Thursday Doadllnoa subject to chango due to holldayo ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Help Wanted 110 110 FINANCIAL 210 Needed Someone To l ve n And G ve Ass s ance To E de y lady n E1change Fo Room & Boa d Leave A Message 740 25e 68 0 WORK FROM HOME $500 S 500 per mo Prr $2000-$8000 pe mo Fir No eKpe lance ne8118d Train ng provlde<l 800-680 9468 0 vorce S so Bankruplcy $ 9! Adop on$225 343 DRIVERS NEEDED No tx PI tnct needed I Qu ck COL a n ng prog am ava able Ea n $36 000 ..- 1I year S STAR 800 4-48 6669 Exptr enctd d lv e a hold no C aae A ca 800 918 2313 A NEW CAREER Exam Info ma on to Poa al Jobs G 111 Pay Banal 1 888 726 9083 ' 701 7am 7pmCST ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO In e ne Users Wanted 12000 $5000/mo www e commblz m~t Own A Compute 7 Pu Towo k $25 $75/h PT FT 888-685 4325 wwwb hap com Government Jobs $1 00 $33 00 pe hou poten ea Pad Tan ng Fu Bane ta For mo a n o rna on ca 1 888 674 9 !10 lXI 3234 V s us on I me o r nd pe teet mateo cal 1 868 915 3266 1 900 329 4638 $2 99 min 30 Announcements New To YouTh tt Stloppe 9 West St mson Athens 740 592 1842 Qual y cloth ng and household terns S 1 00 bag sa e every Thu sday Monday th u Sa u day 9 ()().6 00 40 Giveaway ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Craf s Toys Jewel y Wood Sew ng Typ ng G ea Pay CALL 800 795-0380 Extt 20 (24h S) Atten on Work From Home $1 200 $5 000/mo I 877 582 1054 GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP Work t om home Ma or de E Comme ce $522 week PT $1000 $4000 wk FT 800 92 8538 www drtam2bfrte com Ohio V•lley Publishing a26 THIRD AVENUE GALLIPOLIS. OH 45131 Pomeroy Middleport &VIcinity Basement sa e Tuesday & Wed nesday Sa emS eet Rutland 80 Auction and Flea Market EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ATIENTON In ema IOnal company Expand ng Wo k From Home or Off ce $500 $6000/mo PT FT MbM Order n e net Pa~ Tralning/VacaiiOns Ca 600 228 0317 www CashOnTheTablt com IBe your own bo11 I om home Up to $500 $8000/MO PIT Fir 800 811).070! www caahNowAndFOteve com CAREER OPPORTUNITY Earn exce ent ncome Easy c a ms process ng Fu ran ng Home PC equ ed Cal Phys c an & Healthca e Deve opmen s o free 1 800.772 5933 ex 2070 CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS Your own home based bus ness ma o de n e ne $1 500 $7200 mo PTFT Fee noma ton! 4 4 290 9526 www ts you bzcom DATA ENTRY $45 000/y po en a Need se Sla lers who equ e no supe v son Ful T a n ng Set Own Hou s Compute w modem equ ed Ca To Fee 888 523-4417 eKt a&4 DR VERS Cannon Exp ess Lease P og am 83e m Owner Ope a or aae m company d 'II essta ngup o 34em w n c eases to 39e m Pay alses www cannonexpress com Ca 1o data 11 I 800 845 9390 Dr ve a Weekends wilh you tam ly on y a d um? Make a ea ty w th Tandem T ana port Corp ona OTR f atbtd com pony Coli odayl soo 5&1 1057 t1tt -40 www tandcom •o 12 000 WEIKLYI Milling COO brochu 111 SIIIIIIC on Gul anlttd floatage & Suppllea p o v dtd Aulh St I ACdrtlltd Sllmptd Envt opt 0 00 DEPT I Sox •31 ANTIOCH TN 370 1 •38 SIAn lmmed lily $987 85 WEEKLY P OCIII ng HUD FHA Mo 1gag1 Rofund& No Expo tnct Rtqu td Fo FAEE nfo moton Ct I 1 100 101 5832 ... 1300 0 VI I 14 oar COL an ng •NO EXPER ENCE •38K Ill yoor •Fu I bentf It Mtdka -4011< •Lifttlmt Job pltctmant •Tul on re mbu 11 mtnl f qual fad Cli 1 868 845 8505 D vo I B G MONEY NO EX PER ENCE Ltl Ul lrl n )'OU In ou qulctc C 111 A CDL prag 1m Job P ecemtn Tu t on 111 1tanc1 lvailb t Clll I 177 8558424 EICJ)trltnctd dr VI I Cl 1 800 1!80.02S. M; 0218 a boom ndus y And one ha can make you $20 000 $30 000 even $50 000 up om sa es o p omo on a p oduc s 10 oca l:lus ness commun ty p us $1000 up mon h 11 n ova des Top comm ss ons advanced da y No co ect ons no nven o'ry no del \lerles No bus ness nvestmen A Sk.,less oppo un y uto pat me You ca I he shots and ael you own hou I Ask IO ee p oapeciUI and 216 P•oe co mpetlt onleu cata og To t et ptlone auppor Ou c eden a a 07 years eon nuous ope a on D&S attd 3A 1 Fo nt ant act on ptlone L nda Bu b nk 800 642 0790 or w tt Kaese & Bar Inc Dept P101 4238 C nom Or Batavia 01'1 4! 03 This newspaper w not know1ngly accept actvertlsemants for rea estate whictl Is In vlofallon of the law 01.1' readers are hereby informed lhal al dwellings aavenlaad In th s newspaper are ava abll on an equa opportunliy balit 2 SIOry B ~k """ OX ml tly 3400 $quart Ftll 1 I 2 Ac 11 Fu Baeement ut lUI Wtw 01 R v 1r Wll SU 500 Roducod To $89 SOO By Appolnlmlnl On V (740)2-172 a.. 3 Bedroom 1 Betti F tmt hOutfl w Attached Ga age 1 Ac111 ml E1t ra Tra er Lot GCLS Rural Waltl Ntar (740)387 ms C 1y S55 000 Flyen $800 30 Pump S 25 Like New &Chair $300 EXTRA MONEY?? Work from home a ound you schedule pa t time u I ma Exce ant Income t BOO 8 3 5694 Help wanted n adu group home day and n ghl sh ft call 740 992 !023 IF YOU MUST WORK WORK AT HOMEI Bu d your own sue cess u bus ness Ma o de E Commerce $1000 $7000 PT FT F ee nlo mat on www FocusOn F eedom com 800 736 2334 H CUBE EXPRESS Home Every Weekend Mo e NO East Coast NO Touch f ogh 75o/. 0 op Hook G eat Benef Is Accep ng 0 der Modes BOO 200 2823 MED CAL B LL NG Un mlled In come po en a No e1tper ence necessa y F ea nto ma on & CD ROM nvestmen f om $2495 F nanc ng ava abe (800) 322 139 EXT 050 www bus ness sta up com Housakeepe Needed Please Apply At Budget nn Jackson P ke Gall po s No PhOne Calls Please 12x65 e~tcellent cood lion m4s1 see o app eclate please call If nteres ed 740-247-4700 995 Schult 161t80 3 Bed oom 2 Ba h Sha p Home $2 500 Kanuaga Mob a Home Sa les (740)446-9662 Professional Services S FREE CASH NOW$ from wea hy lam es unloael ng mlllk)ns of do a s o help m nlm za their axes W te lmmed ale 'I WINO FALLS 30 0 WILSHIRE BLVD •BB LOS ANGELES CAL FOR NA9000 76 14X70 Bayview (wiDen) New S nee 97 CIA Wale Heate Furnace With F ant Porch Shed & Wood Fence Lots 01 AemodOI ng Mull Sea $8 ooo (304)67! 3008 Faclory Goo! 32x80 $10 000 Dis coun only $1000 00 Down De very and setup pa d l:ly Facto y I 800-691.£777 150 Business Tramlng Schools Instruction CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Consol dat on to $200 000 Bad No C ed C edt Ca ds Mort gages Fo nfo ma on 1 800 335-76 2 ex 3622 CONSOLIDATE YOUR WAY OUT OF DEBT! Reduce monlhly paymen s Pay one b I month EASY to get s a ed F nanclal F eedom Ch sl an Counsel ng BOO 84 9757 axl CC3 www deb ccs o g (Non Prof ) BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Comp ahens e a o C1 abe Home S udy ega a n ng s nee 1890 Fee ca a og 800 826 9228 P0 Box 70 449 Da las TX 75370 o ht p www back &loneawcom CRED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 888 8 1 0902 No Fees Serv ce cna gas In Need of Finane a Anlatance? Please C11l Us Toll F ee 888 613 8881 24hr TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY I&SI? NoFooUntiiWtWnl I 618 582 :J3.1S Lot model cle11 a"ce save up to $8 e2s w h any home check us out we e deal ng Coles Mob le Homes US 50 East Athens Oh Mus 5e 116xBO Maka 2 Paymlms & MCMI n 1-800 691-6777 1 3 Btd ooma Foreclostd Homes From S 99/Mo •% Down 30 Vea a at 8 !5% APR Fo L s1 ngs soo 319 3323 E" 709 1800tl 3 Beclroom 2 Baltl a 908 Smokoy Rd S!2! mo (740)446 9487 New Fleetwood 14!C70 $16 999 00 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 1 877 777 1170 Full Bllht W11ho & Dryer Mull s11 s13 900 1740)379-11231 Evonng& oao 2 Bedroom n Coun ry Stove Ref ge ato C A Wale T ash Paid No Pets $350 Oepos 1 Four Room House 52 0 lve s oe jJhono (740)446-3945 Gal 1p0 s 750 3rd Ave $160 BR 1 Bath Fa me Monttl House Gas Heat No Pe s Wee kends/Nghts (740)446-8614 226<4 FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES I SO OR LOW DOWNI TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTCIES! OK CREDIT FOR L ST NG CALL 1 BOO !01 777 txl 9a13 Downtown Second Avenue Nea Cou !house And C y Bu ld ng NceyOecoaed AC 3Aooms Bu d ng By I sal 448 2nd Ave (740)446-9539 "!II 630 Livestock FREE G ant Money & ment fund ng Education Ho'"''r'o Pu chase o Repa s Bus Sta up o E1tpans on 1nvan1on W e sAt s s & Many Moe N FORMAT ON 1 800 242 0363 8)( 4009 0 www gran s-dot com com GET SEXY FOR SUMMER lose 3 5 lbs weekly Gus anteed con I o c av ngs eel o aa Burn at qu ck y Only $ 9 95 COOS Ptlonechecks C ed t Cards 8Q0-256 09a9 Box 7~ Weatcheate ll 1 (708)212 5400 (24 houri) Mallng OUr Salet Broctlures Free Suppliee Postage SIOrt lmmadlaloly Genuine Opportunllyl For Free nlormatlon JET AERAT ON MOTORS Repa ad New & Rebu n S ock Ca Ron Evans 800 537 9528 Huge nventory 0 scount P ces On V nyl Ski I ng Ooo s W nd ows Ancho s Wa er Haate s P umb ng & Elac lea Pa 1s Fur neces & Hea Pumps Bennet s Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 9416 wwworvb com/bennett MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods A t Year Old Kenmore Waaher Has 7 Cyc es Pad SS-49 W II Take $200 Fl m (740)379-2388 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 Bedroom 1 2 Bath All E ectrlc In Porte A II You Pay Depos t & Utll ues (740)388-9182 2 bed oom lu nlshed o unfur nJshed tra e n&ltt o Wal Mart In Mason cent a a r t nancla and personal references equ ed no pOlS 740-!!92 3961 740 992 5656 Appliances Racond Uoned Washers Dryers Ranges Retr grato s Up To 90 Days Guar an eedl We 5•11 New May ag Ap-P lances French City Maytag 740 446 7795 Pa ty supples de ve ed o you doo I Ch stlan C own En e ta n men Home Business Oppo tun ty 888 655 0607 Phone SOB 437 9511 E mall nasm h1 0 won com www 1800pa tyconsultant com/ 38786 Nancy Sm h 138786 e s dryers and retr gera o s RCA ~ 3 nch Bad room Coo TV W h l ghled Remote l ke New S 00 Call (740)448-1155 QOOD USED APPLIANCES Washe s d ye s ef ge a o s anges Skaggs App ances 76 V ne Srraet Ca 740 446 7398 1888818028 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Matching Couch And Char S SO And La ge Wooden Aock ng Ctlair $25 Good Cond 1 on (304)675 4137 New & Used Fumilu e New 2 Pace L vlng oom Suites $399 Buy Sal Trade New And used Fu n tu a Sto e Balow Holiday nn Kanauga We Se Gave Monuments And Vases 2 Bed com Otposl No Pets (740)241 5582 0 (740)441 9060 3 Bedroom 2 Bath No Petl lnalde 0 Oulsldo (740)446 7322 Used Kenmore Washer I C yer Good Condit on Wo ks Good $300 Pair (740)ol.l6- 082 520 Apartments for Rent 2 Apartment• For Rant n Rio Grande Walk ng Olattnce To Coltgo AI Ulllllltl Paid 10% discount on I rtt monttll rtnt (740)2-4&-5100 ?20 Second Avenue 1 Bedroom Upt11 ro Apt tm1n1 uoo •Do POIII Wtltr Stwtr Tr11h Paid (H0)441 82 8 (Doy) (740)441 0101 (Evonlngo) IUDOIT PftfCII AT JACK ION IITATII 82 Wttlwood D lvo from 12&7 10 $383 Wolk 10 ohOp & movln Col 7•0 21588 Equol Houalng Opportunity Chr lly 1 ~1m y L vlng, 33140 NIW Liml Ad RUUtn<J Ohio 7407'2 7•03 Aplrlmonl home and t a tr rent111 Commerc 11 IIOrt I ontl 1\11 ablt ro 11111 vacan ella flOW Sporting Goode Go f C ubo Sp lng Cilanlng Sail lnd ah Crook Go f Range Ping Cal oway Tay or Made Cob a (7110)245-57•7 530 and 2 bfdroom apartment• tu nlshed tnd unfurnished eecu ty depos t requlr•d no ptta 740 992 2218 NEW AND USED STEEL Sloe Beams P pe Reba Fo Cooc ate Angle Channe Fltt Bar St•• G a ng ForD 1 ns Orvewaya & Wa kways L&L Scrap Metals (740)446-7300 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS Almos eve yone app oved w h SO dowfl Low mon h y pay monoS! Hl()()-617 3476 eXI 330 Thompsons App lance 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)675-7388 Plot Program Ranters Needed 304 736 7295 New & used E ec c And Gas Furnaces For Sate Ga I FCJ S z es nsta a on Ava lab a (740)448-.£308 8()()-291-Q098 AlmonCI Whl pool Wh te Maytag Kenma e Was he s $65 oo Each A mond Wh lpool Mag c Chat D yers $80 00 Each Wh te Dry ors AlSO (740)446-9066 Fo Sate Recond 1 on ad wash ue 88 Acre Farm For 8a 1 By Ownt Wli11 11500 Sci Foil 3 Sld<oom 1 I 2 Solh Homo W lh Oak Tr m AnCI La ga K chen Hat A La gt Ga ago And Barn W lh 40• Till tb e Ao t t Excel tnt Locat on Nu R o Grandt Aak ng $129 900 (740)380-0259 Evon 950 a & 1980 s 45 33 RPM Reco ds OJ S o e Stock Co ec ons 937)875 2930 A e 600pm 460 Space for Rent (740)38~71 IUUTI~UL APA~TMINTI AT 330 F1rm1 for Sale 620 Wanted to Buy Tw n Ave Towe s now aooept ng apphca ons fo 1 BA HUO subs d zed ap fo elderly and d sabled EOH (304)(1756679 3 Bed oom Bath House Wash e & D yer New Ca pe $450 man h P us $200 Depot 1 No Pe s 1 Mile Up Route 2 At G en wood (304)576 9991 0 (304)1175 0127 a11m•11o ONLY U15 00 DOWN end $188 58 t month move• you In o • New 3 bedroom 2 blth nome Calfo dOlO • 740 385 •387 The Dazly Sentznel Subscnbe today • 992 2156 NH415 D scb ne Leu Than 200 Acres $11 000 (304)937 3435 CaTofFoe I -888-816 835 MOBIL£ HOME OWNERS New Fleetwood 161180 $19 999 00 3 Bedroom 2 Balh I BANK FORECLOSURES LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CRED T FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 B00-338 0020 ... 8811 1 112 11ory 3 btaroom bllh big k tchtn newly rtmodtltd on 1 acre of and w 2 atorv garage OyOIVI I Rd 185 000 740 7.2 Ta a Townhouse Apa mens Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 F oors CA 1 2 Bath Fully Ca peted Adu Poo & Baby Pool Pa o Sa $365 Mo No Pets Lease Plus Secu ty Deposit Re qu red Days 740 446 348 Even ngs 740 367 0502 740 446-Q101 Rent On 440 SO DOWN HOMES GOV T & \ Rea 11 ate wanted I am to cad out of my nouae ro h ghway m p ovemen Looking lo old fa m noun n Mt 01 County w th ocroogt col 1•0 7&7 &303 740 9921132 House Tra e Fo Aent Below Ga po s Locks On S a • Route 7 Soui11 (740)441-oe 9 Fleduced 1991 Sunen na Slnglt 310 Homealor Sale Oakwood Apartments 60 Be ween Town & Hotze 1 Bed oom Stove Ref ge ato Fu n shed No Pes Oepost $190 Pus U tes Ca (740)446-3929 Anar 7pm Real Eatete Wanted New 14 ft wide $499 down only $199 per mon call now 1 BOO 69 -fln7 w dt 1e.ao Th 11 Bldroom 2 WI Powtrwttl\ HOUIII T a e 1 And RV 1 Contac Ron At (740)448 0 ! o 339 09SO If No An1wt Leave Meuaga 360 no pelS NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up o $500 ns ant y l:ly phone 877 EARLYPAY L c• 750005 S1 ADVANCE FREEl POSTAL JOSS 10 S a 35 h WILDLIFE JOBS o $21 60 h n c udes Btntf Ia No Expe tnce Ntctua y Fo App cat on and Exam nto ca 1 800 992 7054 x208 M F a 30 5 OOpm Two acre ot fo tall off New Uma Ad water & eewer nt up 7<40 742 2803 2 bed oom mobile home to ent BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUD ES Home S udy app oved A lo dab e camp ehens ve egal tan ng s nee 890 FREE Cata log 800 826 9228 w e PO Bo)C 70 449 Oa as TX 75370 NA o h p www backs one aw com NOWHIRNG EAAN UPTO $10 OOAN HOUR $7 50 An Hour To Start (QUII'IInllld Salary) Men and Women Needed To Oo Te ephone Opera o Wo k Fo RADIO STATION PROMOT ONS Homemaker work while en d en In 1c::hoo DAY AND EVENINQ SHIFT AVAILABLE FULL AND PAin TIME OPENINGS NO EX PER ENCE NEEDED TRA N NCl PROGRAM COLLEGE & H S STUDENTS WELCOME Apply n Pt oon AI 303MinS HI fto nt Pluun WV 1\Hiolley Mtrch 20th Wodneodoy M1rch 2111 Thul'ldey Mtrah 22nd 3 oopm Unll I OOpm ONLY AtkForMt W t Look ng To Buy A New Home? Con Have Land? We Dollt Hu y On~ 0 lolA Loft 304 738-7295 1998 Oakwood Mol:lla Home 2 Bed oom 2 Salh 521 500 (304)727 :196' Aflo 6pm 230 Gallpo 11 Caree Co ege (Ca ee s C ose To Home Ca I TOday 740 446 4367 BD0-214 0452 Reg 1190 05-12748 EZPETRX COM Save up to SO% on ALL pe mad cations and suppi es Inc ud ng Hea tga d nte cep to F on ne morel I FAEE SH PP NG 0 de onl ne www Ez pe R)C com 80Q.844-1427 997 F eetwood Home 4x70 3 Bed oom 2 Batl't Cent al A E eo Me Ca (304)675 2058 (304) 675 3927 URGENTLY NEE OED p asma donas ean$45to$60fo 2o 3 hou s week y Ca Se a Tee 740 592.£65 MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL FOLKS COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS Even w h less than per ec c ed I 1 800 477 9018 Code /4C 2 wwwomc sOiu Ions com for Sale 14x70 Southern Dream fee De very I ee Setup on y $9995 1 888 9213428 140 Chu en Build ng w th Parsonage to sale located n Point Pleasan Good Ne ghl:lo hOod Reduced $6! 000 (304)675-1618 320 Mobile Homes t21t50 Mobile Home New K tch en New Bathroom New F oors 18x8 Cove ed Porch Cent al A $5 000 (7•0144 1-9389 Dayton led most of the first half taking a 3 2 lead at 18 43 and bmlding a none pomt bulge But Stevenson s 11 first half pomts and Rich mends sufTocatmg defense that kept the Flyers from get ung the ball onsodc enalllcd the Sp1ders to creep back and trall only 30 27 at halfume Purnell md he was warned when Richmond began to take control of the game at the start of the second half I m glad we did not col lapse at that poont Purnell sa1d We started gemng steals loose balls and the zone was workmg well Stanley broke the game open That s why I m glad we have him around Building• Aenta Property 3 Lots N ce 3BA Houses On Each Co ne Lot 50 Vacant Lot n M ddle Co ne Of Rand & Perch Sl eat Kanagua Ohio Owner MuSI Sei Due To II ness (740)ol.l6-7•73 1978 Norris 141t70 2 Bed oom Bath D nlng Room & La ge Uv ng Room 8X24 Po ch Unde p nn ng 2 AC s Inc uded $9000 (740)742-4119 JOB POSTING W f C DlreciOr ~Jackson V non Com mun ty Achon Inc Curren ly Has A Pos lon Ava table Fo WI C 0 ector Th s Is A Ful Year Po s \on Sa ary Range s $ 1 0(). S 5 00 pe Hou Based On Qua f ca on And Ellpe ence Wo k Schedule M F B 4 30 M111or Besoons b!hl!es Responsbe Fo CompetngTheG ant App !Ca ion And Ottle F sea A& qu ements Fo The Jackson County Women nlan And Ch dren (W C) P ogram Aespons ble ForSuparvsonOFWCC nc Pe sonne Must Mon o As s gned Caseload Vendo Actl\l 1es W C C nk: Ope allons AAd Perfo m WIC Can fleattons Aespons be Fo Commumcat on And Coo Clina 10n Of The WIC Prog am Actlv t es wnn Local And S ale Agenc es Must Have EKcelenl 0 at And W itten Com mumca Ions Sk lis Some 1i avet Is Requ ed Ouahl!cahons Reglsle ed Li censed 0 etlclan In The Stale 0 Ohio P elerred Reg s e ed Nu se 0 0 e elte TechniC an May Qua fty Mus Have Va id Ohio 0 v er's License And Own Ae ab a Transpo tal on Previous Supe vlsory EKpe ence And Know edge 01 Prena a In an And Ch ld Nu !ilion P eferred Compu e Sk Is AeqUI ed Know edge Of Netwo k ng E)CC8 And Word A Plus Subm t Resume W th Cove Le e To Chery Thessen E11ecutve 0 acto Ma To JVCA 4333 SaeRoue327 We son Oho 45692 An Agency App ca on Must Be Comple ad P or To neNiew A JOb Oesc 1p ion Is Ava lab o By Ca ng (740)384 3722 Ext 19 2 Dead ne Fo Ap pynglsMach30 200 0 unt PoSition s F ed JVCA Is An Equa Oppo un ty Employe p avide of Serv~ces Aux ary Ads And Services A e AvaMal:l e Upon Reques To nd v duals W h D sal:l es Oh o Relay Se v ce 800.750 0750 of the boards outre bound mg Rich nand 36 28 They had a heck of a run R1chmond coach john Beilem md of Dayton We ran onto a very good team today We fought back onto s~ns:a.ttonal 340 Bualneaa and 41 0 HOUIII for Rant Jackson Avenue Story & Ha Fo ma Din ng & llv ng Room Basement Garage & N ce Lot Need Offor Ca Somerv It Really (304)67! 3030 (304)675343 the game but thc1r run at the end was from Pap II AUTOS FROM S500 00 Po ce Impounds & Aepos Toyooas Chevy'o JtOfll Pease Ca Ifo Us no• 1 80()..451.0500 E1t C9817 ll~NTALS Poa a Jobs $48 323 oo y Now tl lno No e~tpe lence pa d t a n ng g ea belief a ca 7 days 800-429 3660 ... J 365 Homewo ke s Needed $635 weekly p ocess ng ma 1 Easy No expe ence needed Ca 800-490 9450 24 h s CAREER OPPORTUNITY Awlab e n Ou C rcu alieni Marketing Department Are you look ng for a tu I time po- lllal offofl opponunll)l fo acfvance1'1l8nl? Do you enJOy work ng With youth? Do you en a; sa es? Do you enjoy be ng crea ve? Do you have dependab e transporta JOn? f so you could be he person we a e ook ng to l Pes lon oHe s a company benefitS nc ud rrg heanh and 1fe nsu anee 4 OK plan pad hoi davs and vaca ion plan Fo nteN ew cons de alion send you resume with a b te cove Jette te Nng us why you a e the person we are look ng lo to PAUL BARKER Clrcullllon Director Merchandlae arv Own a PC? Put 1 to Wo k Fo a free book at ca 800 429 5853 o vall us on ne www getpcwo k com Handyman fo yardwort odd jobs fence bu ld ng and epa r ca 1 740 S.9 2582 aho 6 OOpm www 4dalematchmaker ne Business Opportunity AOVEFIT S NG SPECIAL TIES All roof eotaiO adwnlslng n s lubf8CI to lho Federal Fair Housing N:l of 1968 which makes It llegal to adver11ae arrt preference limitation o disCrimination buod on race color religion aex lam a status or nation& origin 01' any lfltenHon 1o make such preference mltaticm o diacrimlnatlon thJI newspape NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO ecom mends hat you do l:lus ness w h peop e you know and NOT o send money th ough he rna unl you have nves ga ed he offenng Peraonala Not do-h voursaH k CALL BOO 263 0!03 lo FREE n o mat on Bank uptcy nia n TN/ KY 540 Mlacellaneoue ALL STEEL BUILDINGS Sma Oeposl WJ hold Up o 60% OFF 401t75 50K90 501t120 801t1 50 Boa Olft I Ooug I (800) 778 !07 $501 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING W TH THE GOV ERNMENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EX PER ENCE RE OUIRED 1 BOO 748 57 6 EXT XIO The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tappan HI Eff c ency 90% Gas Fu naces 0 I Fu naces 2 See Heat Pump & A Cond I on ng Sys ams Free 8 Year War an y Bennetts Hea lng & Coo lng 800 872 5967 www oNb com/ben noH TRANSPORTATION '2 f!OO.f1 28 000 a.. One hOUr approval Call lloll·free 1 888-605 3379 988 Chevy Co s ca V 6 au oma lc PW $400 down $ 00 mon h 1992 Geo Slo m 5 speed am m casse e $400 down S100 mon h ca 74Q-398 9693 o 740 742 7428 Buy he e pay he e Home Improvements App e c y Auto Sales o Jackson Oh o 0 le s Many Good Used Ca s Sa 1ng At $500 Ana Up Sop In And See Us Fo The Dea s A 64 0 ckason 51 Ac ass F om Save A Lo G ace y 0 Ca (740)288 618 M Sa ooam To 5 OOpm SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl Heat Pumps l P & Natu a Gas Fur naces I You Con t Call Us We Bo h Lose (740)446 6306 & 1800-2910098 Sawm $3 795 New Supe Lum l:le mate 2000 a gar capac 1ea mo a opt ons Manulactu e of sawm lis edge s and sk dde 6 NORWOOD NDUSTRIES 252 Sonw 0 Iva Buffalo NY 14225 FREE In o mal on 800 578 1383 EXT 200-U ONE 1 mple low monthly ori1EIIrninllll High nter11l Save bloom ng debt tree Program• homeownera and "en ·-·~ • cre<lt dHficuiUea Speola z ng oollectlon aooounll madlcll andu.,.ocu,•d loan~ Call Tobacco P ants 0 de Now To Gua antee Ea 1y Sp ng Plan ngs Inc ease A otmen s Mean Ex a Pan s Thank You Fo You Bus ness Cal Danny Dewhu st leave Message (304}895 3740 Or 304)895-3789 720 Trucks for Sale 110 Help Wanted 1995 Chevy Monte Ca o Z34 Lea he Cd Loaded (740)245 9480 1995 s 10 $4395 994 s 10 $3491 1992 Lum na $ 495 993 Caval or s1896 988 0 ds 88 $99! I 9a5 Monlo Ca o $2795 COOK MOTORS (740)448-0103 760 Auto Parts & Accesaorles Budget Priced T antmlnlont A Types Access To Over o coo T ansm u ont Trans ar Cases 740 24! 5677 Ce I 339 376! 790 Campers & Motor Home• 1181 Oranel Am GT II filiOn ab y lo01o y wo ran1v 1•0 ~92 2358 2 Natol T Cklll For VA500 FlaCJe At Maruna\1 le Moto Spudwoy April 81h Exc1111n1 Suit (740)256-I:JOol 2 Prom Orton• 1 Long 1 Shon 9 za 11 Worn Once EKctlltnt Cond ion $75 00 For Bolh DBO (304)67!5-2515 1999 Coachman Ca a n• 37 Fool T ave T 1 1 B ana New Ultd l I t AIOI 0 E> II (740)245-9480 3 STEEL BUILDINGS 24K30 was $7 SOO 111 $3 400 40a4a waa$10900 Hi$5200 50xl20 was $21 900 ae S 900 N111er Put Upl Can De ve Tom 1 (800) 3927803 91 Red IUZU Amigo .4)14 5 Speed ea ooo M 11 s2a ooo (3Qol)675 8781 AKC Aeglale ed Lab ftupp es $100 Eoch (740)2M-11483 Full Blooded Cocke Span e Fupploa $150 Each (740)446 2988 810 CARS $29 MONTHI POLICE IM POUNDS & REPO S HONDA CHEVY 24 MO S 0 9 9•• FOR LIST NGS CALL 1 800 94 I 8777" 9814 Home Improvement• BASEMENT WATEAPAOOF NQ Uncond lona te me gua an ee Loca e e ences u n shea Es tab shed 975 Ca 24 H s 740 446 0870 800 287 0576 Rog esWaep oo n~ c FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 38 Gil Cookl 0vt Needa Thar mo1tat For Ovan $!50 00 080 (740)44ll-4880 &2 Geo Matro Oood Work Car $700 Ani que Herv1 d Uprlghl $250 Plano With Btnch (740)1197-5927 94 Ou chman Camper 3 f WI n Expando Room Eve yth ng Ready To Go Camp ng Ron Shtlts (740)44 9!31 SERVICES Oel.ong'l G oom Shop Groom ng AI D9g B-1 7ll0 401 1602 Full and p1rt tlmt poalllona evalleble Compltl• training provided with flexible houl'8 Earn up to $15 /hour Full time poeltlanl offer benefit package which lncludtl Medical OenloV401K/Pd Vacotlono CALL TODA'l START TOMORROW! 1-888-974-JOBS MANAGEMENT 984 Ford F 3eO Pow• 11 oke 4•4 69 000 m 01 512 500 Good Cond on (740 388 88!8 tven ngs (740)389 9053 dayt 1540 Mlacelleneou• Merchandlae $0 DOWN HOMES NO Credit OKI HUD VA FHA. Call for Ill ng& I 800-!01 1777 E" &a18 EARN$$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED Clvlo Dovolopmont Oroup/MIItannlum Tal11arvlceo 18&& Ford E>p o tr XLT losdod v a gorago kapl 20 ooo mill 740 802 7817 LlrQI Co ilclion ol Anaqut Pool! et Watchll Qood Condit on 422 20<1 Avo phone (740)446-1815 ClASSII'IEIDSI 9 S 10 EKtended Cab V 6 5 speed a r uns & looks good $2 !0 740 742 2780 898 Chevy Tahoe 4 Coo Owpor WOOD (740,.48-«1748 Antlquaa Electncal and Relrlgeralton CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE 750 Boats & Motors I lor Sale 1995 Ford Asp o(304)67Hl008 SUN SAND SURF Wh le sandy beachll latlu ous sunse s De uxa roomaJk chine es & ba co nles ove coking the gu f ol Mtltl co Island Inn Beactl Resort Treasu e slenel FLA 800 2-41 9980 www • and nn 110 t com NearS Pt eraburg 840 999 Honda CR250 Eitel en Cond lion As> ng $3100 (740) 441 690 C&C Genera Home Man tenence Pa nt ng v nv s d no ca pen y doo s w ndows ba hs mob te home repa ana mo e Fo ee est mate cal Che 740 992 6323 nu Established local company looklno to 5 entry•leval manaoement positions Associates de;ree or mana;ement 1xperlence Solid people skills oroanlzatlonal skills, and self motivation are a must S23·$30k to start Benefits and 401 K plan available 1-888-974-JOBS Ask for Mr McCovey Civic Dev•lopment Group/MIII•nnlum tolaMrVIe•• WANTED COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR needed In Meigs County Hours 1Opm Frl thru Bam Mon sleep over required Dulles 1nclude teaching community and personal skills to an lndovldual w th mental retardation Requirements High school diploma /GED valid drivers llcensa three years good dnvlng expenence and adequate automobile rnsurance coverage Starting salary $6 00/hr Send resume to Buckeye Community Services P0 Box 604 Jackson OH 45640 Deadline lor applicants 3/29/01 Equal Opportunity Employer �I Page 84 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, March 20, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, March 20, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page B 5 NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHI!.LIP Sayre Truckine P/8 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRIKTION COII'IIACTORS. INC. Racine, Ohio 48771 • NewHomea 740-985-3948 ·Oarlgl8 • COmplete Rtmodellng Stop I ComPire FREE ESTIMATES CONCREIF/BLOU/BRICK • Fooltn, WaiiJ, Strps • Flat Work, Repllcementl, • Walkl aad Drives • Steacll Cftte Frft EtHmolel Se,..IIJ Ohio aod W.V. WV103171l 740-992·1671 Advertise in this · TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH Trucks- Tractor TrailersHouses • Mobile Homes · Decks -DrivewaysEquipment a eancd & Detre""'d Jdt Stethem (740) 985-4218 Emai l: stethem@eurckanct.con fno lslfiiiiH Coll1·1740) 591·0477 Coll2· 740 591-2712 46384 St. Rt. 248 Ch&st&r, Ohio (740) 985- 3301 Lionel, MTH, K·Line, Athearn, Atlas, Bachmann & Accessories 0, HO, & N Guage Estes Rockets WANTED Rocky R Hupp . Agenl Box 109 Moddleport. Oh10 45760 Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home tulltl, & l*tl Cell Chuck space for $50 per DDOYIII PIRft All Makes Tractor & Equlpmeal Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers . 1000 St. Rt. 1 South Nodcn In Public Notice Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE tho South llno of Socllon 13 ond tho United Statto of America, va. Branda Jonea, et al. Molga County Common Pla11 Case No. OO.CV·108. In pureuance of an order laaued from Common Piau Court, within ond tor the County of Meigs, State of Ohio, on the 20th day of December, 2000, and to me directed, I will ollor for aala at Public Auction In the Meigs County Courthouse, 100 E. 2nd Street, Pomeroy, Ohio , on Tuesday, April 24, 2001 at 10:30 a.m. of aald day, the following Real Estate, to·wlt: Situate In Section 13, Town 3·N, Ronga 12·W, Sutton Township, Meigs County, Stolt of Ohio 8f'd being more particularly dtocrlbed as followa: PARCEL NO . 1: Commencing 11 the Southeast corner of Section 13 and the Grantor's Southeast corner; thence S. 86 dag. 16'28" W. along the South line of Section 13 and the GrantOr's South line, 1, 75G.81 flit to an Iron pipe att In tho contorllno of Sutton Townahlp Road 28, (Saltor Road); thence N. 00 dog. 54' 40" E. along tho tald centerline of SuHon Grantor'• South 11na, 1,327.61 Joet to an Iron pipe sot, said Iron pipe ut alto being tho real point of beginning of tho YOUNG'S parcel deocrlbad: Thence continuing CARPENTER S. 86 dog. 16'28" W. along tho provlouoly SERVICE dllcrlbed Uno, 412.22 ~.!='RING CRAFT SH()\11/ r • • RoomAddlllona & loti to a point In the ,., . Rornodollng East Rlght·Of·Way Natl'onal Guard Armory ·Now oor•o•• line of Sutton • Eltctrlcol& Plumbing Townahlp Road 28 S t d M h 31 • Roollng&Outtoro (Salaer Road), aald a Ur ay arC • Vinyl Sieling &Painting point bearing N. 86 10:00 am • 5:00 pm • Polio end Porch DlcU dog. 18 '28" E., 20.08 Free Eotlmates leal from an Iron pipe V. C. YOUNG 111 oat In tha centerllno 992·6215 of aald Sutton Townahlp 28 ' "" ·11111 ""'!..•- - ' (Salser Road Road), ,- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - L-....l"U!!•"'a. Public Notice paaalng through an ,__Pu_b_ll_c_N_ot_l_c_e_ Iron plpa aet for •- rolarance at 410.87 mattera, Including, laet; thence N. 00 but not limited to, dog. 54'40" E. along concealed or latent tho oald Ent Righi· dalecto, and/or the Of·Way line of said preoonco of harmful Sutton Townahlp or toxic chemicals, Rood 28 (Soloor. pollutants, or,gatoo. Torma of Solo: Ten Road), 138.00 !eat to an Iron pipe set that Parcont (10%) day of · boars S. 89 deg. sale, balance within 05'20" E., 20.00 laot 30 daye. from a raUroad aplke set In tha. said Ralph E. Tntatoll, centerline of oald Sherlfl of MaJgt '" sutton Townohlp County, Ohlb Road 28 (Salsor Road); thence S. 89 Stophon D. Mllao, deg. 05'20" E. olong a Attorney random llno, 395.00 18 West Monument · IHI to an Iron pipe Avenue Oayton, Ohio 45402 sot; thence S. 07 deg. 52'32" E. along ·a March 6, 13, 20, 27 & random Una, 103.90 Aprll3,10, 2001 loot to tho point of I;_______ beginning ond Publlc No11ce containing 1.1 08G acres. Township Road 28 Subject to ell legal (Salser Rood), 137.62 hlghwoya and feat to a rollroad easement• of record. oplkt sot; thonco S. Tho abovo 89 dog. 05'20" E. description Ia baud along a random line, on a aurvsy by 20.00 feet to an Iron Gerold w. Bayha, plpa sot In tho Eoat Roglatored Rlght·Ol-Woy line of Proleialonal uld Sutton Townohlp Surveyor No. 5·8138 Road (Saltor Road), (Job No. 879·02), oold Iron plpo oat complottd on Auguot · oleo being the real 30,19N. point of beginning of SUBJECT to taxoa the parcel horoln and ••••••mente dotcrlbed; thence N. which are now or 00 deg. 54' 40" E. may horoaflor along tho said Eoll becomo Ilona an oold Rlght·Of·Way Una of prllmltoo onci except uld Sutton Townahlp conditione, ·Rood 28 (Salaor reatrlctlona and Rood), 114.00 foot to It any, on Iron plpa oat thot ••••menta, contained In former btara S. 88 dog. doodo of record for 05'20" E., 20.00 ftot aold promlaoa, from a railroad aplka oubloct to all of Itt In tho aald which this contarllna of oald conveyance Ia made. Sutton Townahlp FURTHER Rood 28 (Soltor EXCEPTING tho cool Road); thanoa S. 89 ond mining rlghto deg. 05'20" E. along a aold to Morlln rondom line, 377.38 Eberabaoh by dead loti to on Iron pipe dolod April 17-, 1811 eet; thence S. 07 deg. which provldoa that 52'32" E. olong • ony aurfoco lond rondom llna, 115.35 required or utod for .foot to on Iron plpo mining provldoa thot lot that boare N. ·07 ony ourfoce land dog. 52'32" w., 103.110 required or utod for feet from on Iron pipe mining purpoato oat In the aald South shall be paid to tho line of Section 13 and Grant••• or their tho Grantor's South helra 11 tho rato of line; thence N. 89 1200.00 par ocro and dog. 05'2ii''W., along that no ahafta to be a random line, 395.00 aunk within .300 fttt foot to tho point of of tho then praaant beginning and realdence. contolnlng 1.0106 PERMANENT acrea. PARCEL No: 1 B· Subloct to all legal 00051.000 hlghwoyo ond l,.ooatad at 30980 oetomenta of record. M.Jtcholl l'!ood, , The obove Raclno, OH 45771. doacrlptlon Ia baaed Sold property haa on e aurvoy by been oppraload at Gonld W. Bayha, $30,000.00 and Roglatored cannot sell for loll Profolflontl than two·thlrda of Surveyor No. 5·8139 appraisement. Thla (Job No. 879·02), appralul Ia baud QOmploted on Auguot upon I VIIUII· 30, 1979. lnapocllon of thtl PARCEL NO. 2: part of the promises Commencing at the to which acc,as waa Southoaot cornor of readily avollablo. Tho Soctlon 13 and tho appralaera aaaume Grentor'a Southeaat no ieoponalblllty lor, cornor; thence S. 88 and glva no weight dog. 18' 28" w. along to, unknown legal COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Caoo No. OO.CV·14B Judgo>Crow Tho Chou Moo\hattan Bank, Aa Tni- of IMC Homo Equity Loon Truat19H-5 under tho Pooling and SoNiclng · Agrumont dated 11 of Soptambor 1, 11188 c/o CltiFinonolal Mortgogo Company No. OO·CV·148,m on tho docket. of the Court, and lht object and damand lor relief of which plitaoilrig Ia to forecloaa the ltan ot . . p. laln.tjlt'~. ,Rofld, LOng Bottom, OH 45743 and being more particularly ducrlbed In plaintiff's mortaaga rocordod In Mortgage · Book 86, page 171, ol this County Rocordar'a Office. All of tho abovo named dafandanto A&D Auto Upholstew Plus, Inc. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, molorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. ar• required to anawer within twonty-olght (28) To daya after laat Reserve Your Lot publication, which (7 40) 949·7039 ahall be publlohod one~ • week fQr alx or conaecutlve weeka, by reeaonable dlllgonco be ' aecert•lnMI, will take notice that on tho Blh day ol December, 2000, tho Chua Mtnhattan sank, Ae Truatoo of IMC Home. Equity Loon Trull 1998·5 under the Pooling and Servicing Agreement dated ao ol Septlmbar 1, 1998 C/O CIIIFinanclal Mortgage. Company flied Ito Complaint In the Common Pleoa Court of Molga County, OhiO In Ca!ll '; J J J NO FEMALES ALLOWED IN TH' BARN II WE'RE FIXIN' TO PLAY CARDS !! ~ l t : I I JJ&tlVE' Licensed and Insured WV 005176 1• ' •' .,' ·I l j ...I ''I l JONES' Tree Service • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck The CRAFrY, Attornaya for ·Plaintiff P.O. Box 5480 Clnclnnou, OH 45201· 5480 (513) ~1-3100 March 8, 13, 20, 27 & Aprll3,10, 2001 BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) AD veo;t!col blind. are made to order at our locadon UPTO 70%0FF • Verticals • Wood t. Wrltesel 44087 Wipple Road oofllil!l• Home Additions, Garages, l I \ I •,' Gutters- Down Spoilt ITUESDAY Fraa ElitmM 1 949-1405 591·5011 SPE(~IAL FINANCE , MiddlePort 992-2772 Advertise· In this space for $25 per .month. f·:r.',lf flr,J.'"I, r' .rJr!'<> IJ'll' ).Jhr:·n•· ''!(I) L",' Racine Mower "-~ High& Dry Clinic Self-Stor}ge Open Mon·Frl 9-5:30 . Sat 9-1 ~40) 949-2804 79or Marathon Service Center 420 W. Main St. 740-985-4212 1'1 i Pomeroy, OH 45769. (across from Pizza,ltut) Now Rentilg A·JMIN!·STORAGE 992-6396 992-2272 (740) 992:-.1 Full service .auto oenter Hlll't Self Ster•a• 21670 Bashan Roed Raolnt,Ohlo ., 4S771 33795 Hiland Rd. 74()..949-2217 Pomeroy, Ohio Slzea 5' x 10' to 1o· x 30' 740-992.:s232 Hour• Pd1 ma. age play is still to finesse the nine, but West hesitated slightly before playing low. Now, if he was an hon· ):------,..-1 est soul, he had to have the queen, because without that card he would have had no reason [o hitch. Therefore, naively (I said I was young), I calfed for dummy's jack. This lost to the queen, and I went one down. · I called for the tournament director to complain. West said he hadn't hesitated. East agreed. My partner claimed he wasn 't watching. West told me T had ruined his weekend. But l k~ew he had hesitated. Still, learning that lesson has held me in good stead ever since . MARCH20I 45 Fond du - Wla. 41 Oyeing ' conlllner 4B HlehHt point 51 GtiiOUI filii 55 Brings lorth (memorlea) 56 Clo""' 57 Like aome tNII 58 Shoota lrom t oeeret apot lobi counterpart be Curved molding 5 Fomouo phyolclot 6 Property 7 Plano . 4 mote 38 Serloa ol horolc event• 40 Nerve natwork 41 Actrou Su1an - wdo./ p aylng (2 8 34 Waxed article 35 Periods of time 39 Lucky number• wloh 43 Like some 18 Stobbld cereals 19 Nonmetallic 45 Similar to olomont 47 Bangkok 20 Illness 22 Gibson/ AUIBO route , 10 "'Velvet" 13 Fond 31 Htckloo Sumtc 33 Grco,.,..to- 3 ,Guy'a 36 Greonlond llllltment 37 Tackle't 32 German 2,00t finish 11 Before, to a bard DOWN 1 Pep .,. 2 Singer 30 Bet-n 9 Roman marbl1 Last letter film 23 Out ol (dlo· ordered) 49 AGabor 50 Nalthor'a partner 52 Dade 25 Sprlnta 27 Barnyard blnh 54 Hesitation 24 Coneelve tr,pe o resident 48 founder 53 By bird aounde CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Lula Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, pall and present. Each letter In the cipher stands fo r another. Today's clue: K equals S ' XU KTSSUJ LEJU OLWPOBWHOEB HZWB 08 KUBUAW JUWDOHN.' 'XZWH, 08 LU XEJJN? ' WOSJUC U. BUXLWB . . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Take a tumble in lila? Rub some dirt where It hurts and keep on going. • - (Coach/stroke survivor) WaN Hazzard · WOlD '::~:~~, S©R~lA-~£~s· lAM I 141to4 .., CLAY I. POlLAN - - - - - 0 lour Roorrango loHoro of lfla ocrambled wordJ be- low to IOfm four olm.,l. words. THSAGA I 1 I I~ I I I I I 1I I 1 SL UBH 1 I~ 15 I I'· I MY R E E I~ "I may be getting older, " thJ fellow confided. "But I think that inside we are all the · --· · - ·." I I~ I I I I' I0 GADEMA Complelo the chuckle quoted , by lUling In the mlaing "ords you dev•k?P fr~. step No. 3 below. SCJWA.LETS ANSWIRS Eschew - Knife. Valid · Wheeze - VICES "I believe," the dad told his daughler , "that mosl peo ple would rather be saved from their consequences lhan their VICES ." Ask For Mike Hindle .. • PROVEN • DEPENDABLE ....... • STEADY "OUT BACK TANNii•u. OPINING MARCH l ' 11VE AL.WA'J'S HOPED THAT S~E'P WAIT UNTIL I 6REW UP, ANt' THEN MARRV ME .. AI,_ 12 Orewlnga t3 R~ t .g. t4 Laoatdark 15 Atoa fur 18 'OuTdo's hlfth nato 17 W Y 18 Actrooo Baalngar 21 Skyllt Interiors 23 Btby ~ 21 Actor II 21 Acquire y lobor 20 Mounlllln on Crete Call Ut l'lrst Or Wt Both Loeel "Serving Hundreds of Satisfied Customers For Over 22 learsl" 155N2nd AFRAID OF TJ.IAT.. . • Maintenance- 11.;_-.!!!!~ Locally owned and oporated by JACK A UNDA PROVENCE 39563 Sumner Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 J&L TEACWER IS IN LOVE .. I · 740-992·5344 J & L SANITATION Welded Fron:te 8t Saah0-101 United Inch• S199.00 lns1alled I WAS ' Pomeroy Bankruplcy? Credit Probie1111? 'We Can Help"ll Windows I THINK OUR Tire. Barn Howard L. New Homes, Room Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, prywall & More We Can M.U Your Dream A Reality/ 740-74Z·34ll FREE ESTIMATES I PEANUTS ......... 740-742-8015 or LERNER, SAMPSON & ROTHFUSS . 'I •lllllmtnt .... frllt Elllll. . •llllll & II • • billlit Wlrll • niWMIIIIIIIIIIIrl FraaEIUmatn Sunset Home Construction , 'I , _ INT In an ideal world, all bids and plays are made in tempo. However, it is impossible not to pause for thought occasionally. Yet there is an important principle: · You must ignore all of part· ner's .hesitations, bidding and playing as if he acted in tempo. Unfortunately, hesitations can cause major problems. This deal occurred many years ago, during a county match in London. My opening bid as South was a weak no-trump, promising 12-14 points . West led the spade queen, which I ducked. He continued with the spade 10. l had eight top tricks : two spades, four hearts, one diamond and one club . Clearly, I had to try for a second club trick. The percentage play is low to dummy's nine, winning whent-10\o-J, Thi>..T~ UGf\T ever West has the KPOPCO~t-~1 10 or Q-10. Low to the jack works only when West has the K-Q , which is half as likely. So, after winning trick two with my spade ace, I led a low club, but West went in with the king. l won with dummy's ace, returned to hand with a rwo;:r;;;;-;:w;NG''TH~I heart, and led another low club. The percent- ~5~~~==-~ ' I' ' '' Quality Driveways, Pltlot, Sidewalkl. 25 yaal'l 8xpetlence 1-sn-353-7022 Double Huno reslden.;ea are unknown and cannot !• BARNEY 1 • Mon•Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742·8888 1·888·521..()916 (740) 992-3203 . or lhoy might bt . denied 1 hoorln~ In thlacato. · Replacement diVIIIII 1 llgltlll, BY PHILLIP ALDER l VOUR CONCRETE CONNECTION . NOTICE IN SUIT . FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE ex.ecutore, admlnl.tratora, spouooo and ~aolgnt and the unknown guardlono ol 1111nor and/or Incompetent htlro of ·EIIzoboth Bartoo, all ot ,who to l 11ft • 1-)04-'75-7824 1-800-250.!1077 Residential Commercial New C-lnldlon Sales S.nke lnllallallon Specializi"' in Shed Metallhoctwork "Trane" Sales & Senice For Gallio, Muon, and Meil' Counties -----·q l •• It h llmdThSlopA Thuu..~ tQIItl ........ ,..... ... l ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS -.... • • 7f, • q It • "t • 1 •' EXCAVAttNG ••n• - ..,. • AI I ' ••• New equipment arriving dally See Manning, Wayne or Jim or a REAL DEAL on e new lawn tractor, lawn mover or weed trimmer. •11..1111 • lt I I t IU "I 4 I I ' "' we'll get you going for spring (7;~;o~·~~·~~l0 -P e. l 740-985-4180 1-------' Dtlondonta. hllrl, •• Leave Message Afier 6 pm 992·2975 Hauling • Limestone • Gravel Sand • Topsoil • FIII'I>irt •Mulch ~ Go-t.. 1!•• New Homes • V111l Siding • New Gonges • Repllcement WlodeM•Rooin ,., mortgage recOrded Addklons·-• upon tho following deocrlbod taiiMtate COMMIRCW ond R!SIDENliAl to wit: · , Property · ad~reao: FREE ESTIMATES 52302 Mount •Olivo 17j!J0·9!~2··7f 446-4995 unknown "'•' BUILDERS INC. l!llzabtth Bartoo, at ol. . Ellzoboth BlrtOO, whoaa loot known oddrtao Ia 52302 Mount Olive Road, Long Bottom, OH 45743, and tho \ Interior FREE ESTIMATII Bolon 6 p.m. BISSELL • M1nil • Etc 144 n.d Ave. G.. Plaintiff, ••' Bring In your repair work ',and .......,. 6 Et t • A .r I \ Sales & Service . . 204 Condor St. Pomeroy HAUUNG Anouk - \ GRAVELYTRACTOR CK'S ° ~.. " Take the poin of paintins· IAI ""' do it for you.. ~ . Public Notice f Every Spring Tune-Up get a FREE Blade Sharpening. /JJ/ month. ' LINDA'S PAINTING 740-985-3831 MONUMENTAL liFE INSURANCE CO. ..cloo,old ,I WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE •Ahead In aervlce" ·11.6" l'roltin IMslod/cattlo r..d $6.25/100 .2Jll Hllllfln Pride Dog Faad S6.7S/SO -I !X Wtst1111 pride hone fMd $5.60/SO $1.00 oH Coupon n11bs 1101 purchoH $4.60/SO laytr er.niMs SS.2S l.M. Salt llocb $4.75/SO II. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 35537 St. Rl. 7 North Pomoroy, Ohio 457BG BAUM LUMBER CO. ACROSS 42 Juliet's lover 1 Primary cell 44 That llgol T~ thing ALDER • 7:00AM ·8:00PM Cellular when you lhrow caution to the Wednesday, March 21 , 200 I Changes you didn't expect wind and get yourself inlo deep might be foisted upon you in the trouble. CANCER (June 21-July 22) · coming year. However, if you Do not, under any circum· • work within them, everything stances, labor under the illusion will tum out to be to your odvantage in the long scheme of things. today that the hand you're hold· ARIES (March 2l·April 19) • ing can trump all the tricks. Be • There will be a price to pay if prepared for the worst so you can you put your needs above the stay in the game. 'LEO (July 23 - Au~ . 22) .. family's today. Not.only will your Th.ings are changing all the time, desires fall short, but the chill in the air at home will put you in the · and that partnership that worked deep freeze. Aries, treat yourself so well in the last few days may to I birthday aifl. Send for your now foil shon. If you're working Astro-Ontph pimictions for the on something important, try to so year ahead by mallina $2 and it alone. VIROO (Aus. 23-Sept. 22) .. SASB to AJ1ro-Or1ph, clo lhis The problems you' II create for newspoper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY younelf will be far men lhan that 10156. Be aure to alate your for which you baraaln, if you let your reaponsibilitlu drift just . Zodioc alp, . TAURUS (Aprll20.~20) • beca1110they're not convenient for • Thoe& channlna aood I you you to like on todoy. won't do you 1 bli ·o f LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) •• 1ooc1 when It comea to compotl· Serioua complicatlona could stem tlve clevelopmenu today. If you're from pttlnslnvolved todoy In an not prepared, your competition activity wlih others about which will &llde ri&hl pall you. you feel dubloua. Listen to your GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) .. Inner e&lf and bow out of the Belns a Gemini can cause you to plana. · oct Impulsively from lime tQ time. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) • Today could be one of those deys • Don't even try to alter the po•••• · Jeff Warner Ins. 992·5479 ' ' thouglits or views of others who are having trouble seeing your point. If they are adamant about their opinions, a healed debate could ensue. · SAGmARIUS (Nov. 2 ~·Dec. 21) ·· Production should be your primary concern today. nol fl ow· ery prattle. If you attempt 10 con others into doing your task., so you can idle the hours away, long· term resenlmenl might develop. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) .. Be boih caulious and pru· dent wilh financial or commercial transactions today. The trends are not in your favor allhis time. and you could come out on the short end of the deal. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) .. Lack of initiative to carry through on your intentions will be your undoing iodoy. Persons who are depending on you will be boih disappointed and an~ry. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) • - In uliualion In which your contribution is less than that of oth· · ers, don't kid yourself into believin& you are owed the ••me amounl :as lhey. The disappoint· ment you eKperience coukJ be srove. �I Page 84 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, March 20, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, March 20, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page B 5 NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHI!.LIP Sayre Truckine P/8 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRIKTION COII'IIACTORS. INC. Racine, Ohio 48771 • NewHomea 740-985-3948 ·Oarlgl8 • COmplete Rtmodellng Stop I ComPire FREE ESTIMATES CONCREIF/BLOU/BRICK • Fooltn, WaiiJ, Strps • Flat Work, Repllcementl, • Walkl aad Drives • Steacll Cftte Frft EtHmolel Se,..IIJ Ohio aod W.V. WV103171l 740-992·1671 Advertise in this · TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH Trucks- Tractor TrailersHouses • Mobile Homes · Decks -DrivewaysEquipment a eancd & Detre""'d Jdt Stethem (740) 985-4218 Emai l: stethem@eurckanct.con fno lslfiiiiH Coll1·1740) 591·0477 Coll2· 740 591-2712 46384 St. Rt. 248 Ch&st&r, Ohio (740) 985- 3301 Lionel, MTH, K·Line, Athearn, Atlas, Bachmann & Accessories 0, HO, & N Guage Estes Rockets WANTED Rocky R Hupp . Agenl Box 109 Moddleport. Oh10 45760 Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home tulltl, & l*tl Cell Chuck space for $50 per DDOYIII PIRft All Makes Tractor & Equlpmeal Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers . 1000 St. Rt. 1 South Nodcn In Public Notice Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE tho South llno of Socllon 13 ond tho United Statto of America, va. Branda Jonea, et al. Molga County Common Pla11 Case No. OO.CV·108. In pureuance of an order laaued from Common Piau Court, within ond tor the County of Meigs, State of Ohio, on the 20th day of December, 2000, and to me directed, I will ollor for aala at Public Auction In the Meigs County Courthouse, 100 E. 2nd Street, Pomeroy, Ohio , on Tuesday, April 24, 2001 at 10:30 a.m. of aald day, the following Real Estate, to·wlt: Situate In Section 13, Town 3·N, Ronga 12·W, Sutton Township, Meigs County, Stolt of Ohio 8f'd being more particularly dtocrlbed as followa: PARCEL NO . 1: Commencing 11 the Southeast corner of Section 13 and the Grantor's Southeast corner; thence S. 86 dag. 16'28" W. along the South line of Section 13 and the GrantOr's South line, 1, 75G.81 flit to an Iron pipe att In tho contorllno of Sutton Townahlp Road 28, (Saltor Road); thence N. 00 dog. 54' 40" E. along tho tald centerline of SuHon Grantor'• South 11na, 1,327.61 Joet to an Iron pipe sot, said Iron pipe ut alto being tho real point of beginning of tho YOUNG'S parcel deocrlbad: Thence continuing CARPENTER S. 86 dog. 16'28" W. along tho provlouoly SERVICE dllcrlbed Uno, 412.22 ~.!='RING CRAFT SH()\11/ r • • RoomAddlllona & loti to a point In the ,., . Rornodollng East Rlght·Of·Way Natl'onal Guard Armory ·Now oor•o•• line of Sutton • Eltctrlcol& Plumbing Townahlp Road 28 S t d M h 31 • Roollng&Outtoro (Salaer Road), aald a Ur ay arC • Vinyl Sieling &Painting point bearing N. 86 10:00 am • 5:00 pm • Polio end Porch DlcU dog. 18 '28" E., 20.08 Free Eotlmates leal from an Iron pipe V. C. YOUNG 111 oat In tha centerllno 992·6215 of aald Sutton Townahlp 28 ' "" ·11111 ""'!..•- - ' (Salser Road Road), ,- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - L-....l"U!!•"'a. Public Notice paaalng through an ,__Pu_b_ll_c_N_ot_l_c_e_ Iron plpa aet for •- rolarance at 410.87 mattera, Including, laet; thence N. 00 but not limited to, dog. 54'40" E. along concealed or latent tho oald Ent Righi· dalecto, and/or the Of·Way line of said preoonco of harmful Sutton Townahlp or toxic chemicals, Rood 28 (Soloor. pollutants, or,gatoo. Torma of Solo: Ten Road), 138.00 !eat to an Iron pipe set that Parcont (10%) day of · boars S. 89 deg. sale, balance within 05'20" E., 20.00 laot 30 daye. from a raUroad aplke set In tha. said Ralph E. Tntatoll, centerline of oald Sherlfl of MaJgt '" sutton Townohlp County, Ohlb Road 28 (Salsor Road); thence S. 89 Stophon D. Mllao, deg. 05'20" E. olong a Attorney random llno, 395.00 18 West Monument · IHI to an Iron pipe Avenue Oayton, Ohio 45402 sot; thence S. 07 deg. 52'32" E. along ·a March 6, 13, 20, 27 & random Una, 103.90 Aprll3,10, 2001 loot to tho point of I;_______ beginning ond Publlc No11ce containing 1.1 08G acres. Township Road 28 Subject to ell legal (Salser Rood), 137.62 hlghwoya and feat to a rollroad easement• of record. oplkt sot; thonco S. Tho abovo 89 dog. 05'20" E. description Ia baud along a random line, on a aurvsy by 20.00 feet to an Iron Gerold w. Bayha, plpa sot In tho Eoat Roglatored Rlght·Ol-Woy line of Proleialonal uld Sutton Townohlp Surveyor No. 5·8138 Road (Saltor Road), (Job No. 879·02), oold Iron plpo oat complottd on Auguot · oleo being the real 30,19N. point of beginning of SUBJECT to taxoa the parcel horoln and ••••••mente dotcrlbed; thence N. which are now or 00 deg. 54' 40" E. may horoaflor along tho said Eoll becomo Ilona an oold Rlght·Of·Way Una of prllmltoo onci except uld Sutton Townahlp conditione, ·Rood 28 (Salaor reatrlctlona and Rood), 114.00 foot to It any, on Iron plpa oat thot ••••menta, contained In former btara S. 88 dog. doodo of record for 05'20" E., 20.00 ftot aold promlaoa, from a railroad aplka oubloct to all of Itt In tho aald which this contarllna of oald conveyance Ia made. Sutton Townahlp FURTHER Rood 28 (Soltor EXCEPTING tho cool Road); thanoa S. 89 ond mining rlghto deg. 05'20" E. along a aold to Morlln rondom line, 377.38 Eberabaoh by dead loti to on Iron pipe dolod April 17-, 1811 eet; thence S. 07 deg. which provldoa that 52'32" E. olong • ony aurfoco lond rondom llna, 115.35 required or utod for .foot to on Iron plpo mining provldoa thot lot that boare N. ·07 ony ourfoce land dog. 52'32" w., 103.110 required or utod for feet from on Iron pipe mining purpoato oat In the aald South shall be paid to tho line of Section 13 and Grant••• or their tho Grantor's South helra 11 tho rato of line; thence N. 89 1200.00 par ocro and dog. 05'2ii''W., along that no ahafta to be a random line, 395.00 aunk within .300 fttt foot to tho point of of tho then praaant beginning and realdence. contolnlng 1.0106 PERMANENT acrea. PARCEL No: 1 B· Subloct to all legal 00051.000 hlghwoyo ond l,.ooatad at 30980 oetomenta of record. M.Jtcholl l'!ood, , The obove Raclno, OH 45771. doacrlptlon Ia baaed Sold property haa on e aurvoy by been oppraload at Gonld W. Bayha, $30,000.00 and Roglatored cannot sell for loll Profolflontl than two·thlrda of Surveyor No. 5·8139 appraisement. Thla (Job No. 879·02), appralul Ia baud QOmploted on Auguot upon I VIIUII· 30, 1979. lnapocllon of thtl PARCEL NO. 2: part of the promises Commencing at the to which acc,as waa Southoaot cornor of readily avollablo. Tho Soctlon 13 and tho appralaera aaaume Grentor'a Southeaat no ieoponalblllty lor, cornor; thence S. 88 and glva no weight dog. 18' 28" w. along to, unknown legal COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Caoo No. OO.CV·14B Judgo>Crow Tho Chou Moo\hattan Bank, Aa Tni- of IMC Homo Equity Loon Truat19H-5 under tho Pooling and SoNiclng · Agrumont dated 11 of Soptambor 1, 11188 c/o CltiFinonolal Mortgogo Company No. OO·CV·148,m on tho docket. of the Court, and lht object and damand lor relief of which plitaoilrig Ia to forecloaa the ltan ot . . p. laln.tjlt'~. ,Rofld, LOng Bottom, OH 45743 and being more particularly ducrlbed In plaintiff's mortaaga rocordod In Mortgage · Book 86, page 171, ol this County Rocordar'a Office. All of tho abovo named dafandanto A&D Auto Upholstew Plus, Inc. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, molorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. ar• required to anawer within twonty-olght (28) To daya after laat Reserve Your Lot publication, which (7 40) 949·7039 ahall be publlohod one~ • week fQr alx or conaecutlve weeka, by reeaonable dlllgonco be ' aecert•lnMI, will take notice that on tho Blh day ol December, 2000, tho Chua Mtnhattan sank, Ae Truatoo of IMC Home. Equity Loon Trull 1998·5 under the Pooling and Servicing Agreement dated ao ol Septlmbar 1, 1998 C/O CIIIFinanclal Mortgage. Company flied Ito Complaint In the Common Pleoa Court of Molga County, OhiO In Ca!ll '; J J J NO FEMALES ALLOWED IN TH' BARN II WE'RE FIXIN' TO PLAY CARDS !! ~ l t : I I JJ&tlVE' Licensed and Insured WV 005176 1• ' •' .,' ·I l j ...I ''I l JONES' Tree Service • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck The CRAFrY, Attornaya for ·Plaintiff P.O. Box 5480 Clnclnnou, OH 45201· 5480 (513) ~1-3100 March 8, 13, 20, 27 & Aprll3,10, 2001 BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) AD veo;t!col blind. are made to order at our locadon UPTO 70%0FF • Verticals • Wood t. Wrltesel 44087 Wipple Road oofllil!l• Home Additions, Garages, l I \ I •,' Gutters- Down Spoilt ITUESDAY Fraa ElitmM 1 949-1405 591·5011 SPE(~IAL FINANCE , MiddlePort 992-2772 Advertise· In this space for $25 per .month. f·:r.',lf flr,J.'"I, r' .rJr!'<> IJ'll' ).Jhr:·n•· ''!(I) L",' Racine Mower "-~ High& Dry Clinic Self-Stor}ge Open Mon·Frl 9-5:30 . Sat 9-1 ~40) 949-2804 79or Marathon Service Center 420 W. Main St. 740-985-4212 1'1 i Pomeroy, OH 45769. (across from Pizza,ltut) Now Rentilg A·JMIN!·STORAGE 992-6396 992-2272 (740) 992:-.1 Full service .auto oenter Hlll't Self Ster•a• 21670 Bashan Roed Raolnt,Ohlo ., 4S771 33795 Hiland Rd. 74()..949-2217 Pomeroy, Ohio Slzea 5' x 10' to 1o· x 30' 740-992.:s232 Hour• Pd1 ma. age play is still to finesse the nine, but West hesitated slightly before playing low. Now, if he was an hon· ):------,..-1 est soul, he had to have the queen, because without that card he would have had no reason [o hitch. Therefore, naively (I said I was young), I calfed for dummy's jack. This lost to the queen, and I went one down. · I called for the tournament director to complain. West said he hadn't hesitated. East agreed. My partner claimed he wasn 't watching. West told me T had ruined his weekend. But l k~ew he had hesitated. Still, learning that lesson has held me in good stead ever since . MARCH20I 45 Fond du - Wla. 41 Oyeing ' conlllner 4B HlehHt point 51 GtiiOUI filii 55 Brings lorth (memorlea) 56 Clo""' 57 Like aome tNII 58 Shoota lrom t oeeret apot lobi counterpart be Curved molding 5 Fomouo phyolclot 6 Property 7 Plano . 4 mote 38 Serloa ol horolc event• 40 Nerve natwork 41 Actrou Su1an - wdo./ p aylng (2 8 34 Waxed article 35 Periods of time 39 Lucky number• wloh 43 Like some 18 Stobbld cereals 19 Nonmetallic 45 Similar to olomont 47 Bangkok 20 Illness 22 Gibson/ AUIBO route , 10 "'Velvet" 13 Fond 31 Htckloo Sumtc 33 Grco,.,..to- 3 ,Guy'a 36 Greonlond llllltment 37 Tackle't 32 German 2,00t finish 11 Before, to a bard DOWN 1 Pep .,. 2 Singer 30 Bet-n 9 Roman marbl1 Last letter film 23 Out ol (dlo· ordered) 49 AGabor 50 Nalthor'a partner 52 Dade 25 Sprlnta 27 Barnyard blnh 54 Hesitation 24 Coneelve tr,pe o resident 48 founder 53 By bird aounde CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Lula Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, pall and present. Each letter In the cipher stands fo r another. Today's clue: K equals S ' XU KTSSUJ LEJU OLWPOBWHOEB HZWB 08 KUBUAW JUWDOHN.' 'XZWH, 08 LU XEJJN? ' WOSJUC U. BUXLWB . . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Take a tumble in lila? Rub some dirt where It hurts and keep on going. • - (Coach/stroke survivor) WaN Hazzard · WOlD '::~:~~, S©R~lA-~£~s· lAM I 141to4 .., CLAY I. POlLAN - - - - - 0 lour Roorrango loHoro of lfla ocrambled wordJ be- low to IOfm four olm.,l. words. THSAGA I 1 I I~ I I I I I 1I I 1 SL UBH 1 I~ 15 I I'· I MY R E E I~ "I may be getting older, " thJ fellow confided. "But I think that inside we are all the · --· · - ·." I I~ I I I I' I0 GADEMA Complelo the chuckle quoted , by lUling In the mlaing "ords you dev•k?P fr~. step No. 3 below. SCJWA.LETS ANSWIRS Eschew - Knife. Valid · Wheeze - VICES "I believe," the dad told his daughler , "that mosl peo ple would rather be saved from their consequences lhan their VICES ." Ask For Mike Hindle .. • PROVEN • DEPENDABLE ....... • STEADY "OUT BACK TANNii•u. OPINING MARCH l ' 11VE AL.WA'J'S HOPED THAT S~E'P WAIT UNTIL I 6REW UP, ANt' THEN MARRV ME .. AI,_ 12 Orewlnga t3 R~ t .g. t4 Laoatdark 15 Atoa fur 18 'OuTdo's hlfth nato 17 W Y 18 Actrooo Baalngar 21 Skyllt Interiors 23 Btby ~ 21 Actor II 21 Acquire y lobor 20 Mounlllln on Crete Call Ut l'lrst Or Wt Both Loeel "Serving Hundreds of Satisfied Customers For Over 22 learsl" 155N2nd AFRAID OF TJ.IAT.. . • Maintenance- 11.;_-.!!!!~ Locally owned and oporated by JACK A UNDA PROVENCE 39563 Sumner Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 J&L TEACWER IS IN LOVE .. I · 740-992·5344 J & L SANITATION Welded Fron:te 8t Saah0-101 United Inch• S199.00 lns1alled I WAS ' Pomeroy Bankruplcy? Credit Probie1111? 'We Can Help"ll Windows I THINK OUR Tire. Barn Howard L. New Homes, Room Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, prywall & More We Can M.U Your Dream A Reality/ 740-74Z·34ll FREE ESTIMATES I PEANUTS ......... 740-742-8015 or LERNER, SAMPSON & ROTHFUSS . 'I •lllllmtnt .... frllt Elllll. . •llllll & II • • billlit Wlrll • niWMIIIIIIIIIIIrl FraaEIUmatn Sunset Home Construction , 'I , _ INT In an ideal world, all bids and plays are made in tempo. However, it is impossible not to pause for thought occasionally. Yet there is an important principle: · You must ignore all of part· ner's .hesitations, bidding and playing as if he acted in tempo. Unfortunately, hesitations can cause major problems. This deal occurred many years ago, during a county match in London. My opening bid as South was a weak no-trump, promising 12-14 points . West led the spade queen, which I ducked. He continued with the spade 10. l had eight top tricks : two spades, four hearts, one diamond and one club . Clearly, I had to try for a second club trick. The percentage play is low to dummy's nine, winning whent-10\o-J, Thi>..T~ UGf\T ever West has the KPOPCO~t-~1 10 or Q-10. Low to the jack works only when West has the K-Q , which is half as likely. So, after winning trick two with my spade ace, I led a low club, but West went in with the king. l won with dummy's ace, returned to hand with a rwo;:r;;;;-;:w;NG''TH~I heart, and led another low club. The percent- ~5~~~==-~ ' I' ' '' Quality Driveways, Pltlot, Sidewalkl. 25 yaal'l 8xpetlence 1-sn-353-7022 Double Huno reslden.;ea are unknown and cannot !• BARNEY 1 • Mon•Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742·8888 1·888·521..()916 (740) 992-3203 . or lhoy might bt . denied 1 hoorln~ In thlacato. · Replacement diVIIIII 1 llgltlll, BY PHILLIP ALDER l VOUR CONCRETE CONNECTION . NOTICE IN SUIT . FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE ex.ecutore, admlnl.tratora, spouooo and ~aolgnt and the unknown guardlono ol 1111nor and/or Incompetent htlro of ·EIIzoboth Bartoo, all ot ,who to l 11ft • 1-)04-'75-7824 1-800-250.!1077 Residential Commercial New C-lnldlon Sales S.nke lnllallallon Specializi"' in Shed Metallhoctwork "Trane" Sales & Senice For Gallio, Muon, and Meil' Counties -----·q l •• It h llmdThSlopA Thuu..~ tQIItl ........ ,..... ... l ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS -.... • • 7f, • q It • "t • 1 •' EXCAVAttNG ••n• - ..,. • AI I ' ••• New equipment arriving dally See Manning, Wayne or Jim or a REAL DEAL on e new lawn tractor, lawn mover or weed trimmer. •11..1111 • lt I I t IU "I 4 I I ' "' we'll get you going for spring (7;~;o~·~~·~~l0 -P e. l 740-985-4180 1-------' Dtlondonta. hllrl, •• Leave Message Afier 6 pm 992·2975 Hauling • Limestone • Gravel Sand • Topsoil • FIII'I>irt •Mulch ~ Go-t.. 1!•• New Homes • V111l Siding • New Gonges • Repllcement WlodeM•Rooin ,., mortgage recOrded Addklons·-• upon tho following deocrlbod taiiMtate COMMIRCW ond R!SIDENliAl to wit: · , Property · ad~reao: FREE ESTIMATES 52302 Mount •Olivo 17j!J0·9!~2··7f 446-4995 unknown "'•' BUILDERS INC. l!llzabtth Bartoo, at ol. . Ellzoboth BlrtOO, whoaa loot known oddrtao Ia 52302 Mount Olive Road, Long Bottom, OH 45743, and tho \ Interior FREE ESTIMATII Bolon 6 p.m. BISSELL • M1nil • Etc 144 n.d Ave. G.. Plaintiff, ••' Bring In your repair work ',and .......,. 6 Et t • A .r I \ Sales & Service . . 204 Condor St. Pomeroy HAUUNG Anouk - \ GRAVELYTRACTOR CK'S ° ~.. " Take the poin of paintins· IAI ""' do it for you.. ~ . Public Notice f Every Spring Tune-Up get a FREE Blade Sharpening. /JJ/ month. ' LINDA'S PAINTING 740-985-3831 MONUMENTAL liFE INSURANCE CO. ..cloo,old ,I WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE •Ahead In aervlce" ·11.6" l'roltin IMslod/cattlo r..d $6.25/100 .2Jll Hllllfln Pride Dog Faad S6.7S/SO -I !X Wtst1111 pride hone fMd $5.60/SO $1.00 oH Coupon n11bs 1101 purchoH $4.60/SO laytr er.niMs SS.2S l.M. Salt llocb $4.75/SO II. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE 35537 St. Rl. 7 North Pomoroy, Ohio 457BG BAUM LUMBER CO. ACROSS 42 Juliet's lover 1 Primary cell 44 That llgol T~ thing ALDER • 7:00AM ·8:00PM Cellular when you lhrow caution to the Wednesday, March 21 , 200 I Changes you didn't expect wind and get yourself inlo deep might be foisted upon you in the trouble. CANCER (June 21-July 22) · coming year. However, if you Do not, under any circum· • work within them, everything stances, labor under the illusion will tum out to be to your odvantage in the long scheme of things. today that the hand you're hold· ARIES (March 2l·April 19) • ing can trump all the tricks. Be • There will be a price to pay if prepared for the worst so you can you put your needs above the stay in the game. 'LEO (July 23 - Au~ . 22) .. family's today. Not.only will your Th.ings are changing all the time, desires fall short, but the chill in the air at home will put you in the · and that partnership that worked deep freeze. Aries, treat yourself so well in the last few days may to I birthday aifl. Send for your now foil shon. If you're working Astro-Ontph pimictions for the on something important, try to so year ahead by mallina $2 and it alone. VIROO (Aus. 23-Sept. 22) .. SASB to AJ1ro-Or1ph, clo lhis The problems you' II create for newspoper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY younelf will be far men lhan that 10156. Be aure to alate your for which you baraaln, if you let your reaponsibilitlu drift just . Zodioc alp, . TAURUS (Aprll20.~20) • beca1110they're not convenient for • Thoe& channlna aood I you you to like on todoy. won't do you 1 bli ·o f LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) •• 1ooc1 when It comea to compotl· Serioua complicatlona could stem tlve clevelopmenu today. If you're from pttlnslnvolved todoy In an not prepared, your competition activity wlih others about which will &llde ri&hl pall you. you feel dubloua. Listen to your GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) .. Inner e&lf and bow out of the Belns a Gemini can cause you to plana. · oct Impulsively from lime tQ time. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) • Today could be one of those deys • Don't even try to alter the po•••• · Jeff Warner Ins. 992·5479 ' ' thouglits or views of others who are having trouble seeing your point. If they are adamant about their opinions, a healed debate could ensue. · SAGmARIUS (Nov. 2 ~·Dec. 21) ·· Production should be your primary concern today. nol fl ow· ery prattle. If you attempt 10 con others into doing your task., so you can idle the hours away, long· term resenlmenl might develop. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) .. Be boih caulious and pru· dent wilh financial or commercial transactions today. The trends are not in your favor allhis time. and you could come out on the short end of the deal. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) .. Lack of initiative to carry through on your intentions will be your undoing iodoy. Persons who are depending on you will be boih disappointed and an~ry. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) • - In uliualion In which your contribution is less than that of oth· · ers, don't kid yourself into believin& you are owed the ••me amounl :as lhey. The disappoint· ment you eKperience coukJ be srove. �Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, March 20, 2001 Community news and notes, AS Meet the Simpsons, Bl lhu~ Hllh:50s;~:SOs No monkey on·UC's back LOS ANGELES (AP) - If Kansas coach Roy Williams had a monkey on his back, what about Bob Huggins? Forget that, the Cincinnati coach said Monday, pointing out that sometimes, stuff just happens. Williams shared the dais with a stuffed red monkey after Kansas' 87-58 victory over Syracuse on Sunday in the Midwest Regional, ending a string of th ree second-round NCAA losses. "I wanted to see how (the Kansas team) would be taking the monkey off my back," Williams said . A day earlier, C in cinn:lti overpowered Kent State 66-43 in the West R egional to snap a streak of four second-round lo sses. " I know the extenuating circumstances, meaning Keny- NCAA from Page 11 75-54 win over Arkansas, and second-seeded Oklahoma beat Stlnford 67-50. That leaves the tournament with these pairings for the regional semifinals on Saturday: Connecticut vs. North Carolina State and Louisiana Tech vs. Missouri in the East at Pittsburgh; Tennessee vs. Xavier and Texas Tech vs. Purdue in the Mideast at Birmingham, Ala.; Notre Dame vs. Utah and Iowa State vs. Vanderbilt in the Midwest at Denver; and Duke vs. Southwest Missouri State and Oklahoma. vs. Washington in the West at Spokane, Wash. Stiles missed the last 10 minutes of the Toledo game after being knocked woozy running into a pick. She ·said there was 11ever a question she would play against Rutgers. "This is your senior year and you go for it with every· thing r,ou got," Stiles said. Joked Southwest Missouri State coach Cheryl Burnett, "She plays like this, we're going to knock her in the head again ." Tasha Pointer led Rutgers with 15 points, but lost the ball with about 12 seconds left and the Scarlet Knights trailing 56-53. Stiles made two free throws, then drove for a layup at the buzzer. East Connecticut 89, Colorado St. 44 UConn smothered Colorado State with oppressive on Martin breaking his leg," Huggins said by telephone from San Diego, where the Bearcats won their first two tournament games by a total of 48 points. "Roy (Williams) didn 't have the best player in the country breaking his leg." Cincinnati was ranked No. 1 in the nation late last season when Martin, the consensus player of the year, suffered his season-ending injury. "We just haven't had a lot of luck," Huggins said. "Once in a while, you need some luck" The Bearcats were seeded second or third in the regionals in each of the last four tournaments. They were eliminated by Tulsa 69-6llast year ; their previous three secondround losses were all tightly they took son1e cnttctsn1, some of it probably justifiably so," Huggins said of his team advancing to the third round. The unranked Bearcats (259) started their Conference USA schedule by losing three of their first six games, but finished by winning seven of eight to capture their sixth straight regular-season crown. uWe're hard to score against," said Huggins. whose team faces top-seeded Stanford (30-2) Thursday night at the Anaheim Arena. "Our guys have done a really good job defensively. I thought we got a good draw, I thought we matched u·p well with who we were going to p.Iay." The Bearcats are scheduled to make the 100-mile trip co ntesrcd games dt"cided at or from San Diego to Anaheim ncar the end. late today. ''I'm happy for the guys, defense in reaching 30 victories for the seventh time in eight years. Cash had 18 points and 11 rebounds for the top-seeded Huskies (302), who outrebounded the Rams 53.-27 and got 31 points off turnovers. Lisa Narkiewicz led ninthseeded Colorado State (25-7) with 14 points. La. Tech 80, TCU 59 Ayana Walker, who scored only two points in the first round, came back with 17 points and 11 rebounds as Louisiana Tech ran its winning streak to 18. Tricia Payne's 13 points led 11thseeded TCU (25-8). Midwest Notre Dame 80, Michigan 54 All-American Ruth Riley scored 21 points and Notre Dame held Michigan to 32.9 percent shooting. · Kelley Siemon added 16 points for the Irish (30-2), now one short of tying the school record for victories. Raina Goodlow's •16 poinrs led eighth-seeded Michigan (1912). Vandy 65, Colorado 59 Zuzi Klimesova scored 12 of per 20 points while leading scorer Chantelle Anderson was sitting out with four fouls, rescuing Vanderbilt (23~).The Commodores trailed 43-39 when Anderson left with. 14,20 remaining. They were ahead by the time she returned. Jenny Roulier led sixth-s.eeded Colorado (22-9) with 17 points. · Utah 78, Iowa 69 Lindsay Herbert scored 15 points, and the nation's No. 1 sion III-IV team. Also for the Division III-IV squad, Zeb Best of Chesapeake scotN nine points and from Pqe 11 teammate Bobby Barbour Deckard, for his late efforts, scored eight, while Southern's was named his team's MVP Chad Hubbard :>,nd Coal with 11 points, while Eric Grove's Ryan Young scored Nolan of River Valley also four points each, Jarred Perscored 11 points. Rounding due of South Point scored out the Division I-II scoring three and Chesapeake's Josh was Logan's Johnny Conrad Waugh and Waterford's Mark and Warren's Issac Ward with Waller scored two each. In the third quarter, the nine points each, six points each by Matt Taulbee of Division III-IV team made it Logan and Fairland's Josh ari eight point affair on a 3Dunfee, and Jackson's Eric pointer by Arnold. Evans and Vinton County's Nolan matched it with a Josh Patterson with two trey of his own for the Division 1-11 team . points each. A pair of free throws by Meanwhile, Trent Patton of Trimble was overwhelming Patton and another 3-pointer choice for MVP of the Divi- by Arnold made it a 48-41 sion lli-IV team as he led all game midway through the scorers with 16 points. third. From there, the Division IWaterford's Josh Arnold scored I 5 points, including ll team went on a 12-0 run to three 3-pointers for the Divi- pull away and take a 60-49 Stan Eastern defensive team held jowa to from Page 11 30 percent shooting. Utah (28-3) forced Iowa guards whelming, but that it's Lindsey Meder and Cara something that he and his Consuegra into a 4-for-27 players have come to embrace shooting night in earning its during his three years at Eastfirst trip to the round of 16. ern. Randi Peterson led fourth"I'll tell you a true story," he seeded Iowa (21-10) with 17 said. "My first game here, we points. played Belpre and one the West players I had was a fellow by Duke 75, Arkansas 54 the name of Joe Dillon. We Alana Beard had 14 points ran upstairs and tried to play and seven rebounds as Duke well, didn't play well and put (30-3) dominated inside to pressure on ourselves and so make the regional semifinals forth, and really got beat kind for the fourth straight year. of badly, I remember coming Duke is the only school to get into the next practice and I both its men's and women's said 'fellas, what happened?' teams to the third round. Amy "And he said 'well, that's the Wright and Dana Cherry led biggest crowd we've ever sixth-seeded Arkansas (20-13) played jn fro11t of before.'You with 11 points each. think back to that little event Oklahoma 67, · right there, and now, if you're Stanford 50 not to our games by a quarter LaNeishea Caufield scored :til five, five o'clock, you have 18 points and Oklahoma a very difficult time finding a managed to pull away despite seat. We have really progressed missing its fi'"'!t 14 shots of the in that way. People like to see second half Caton Hill added . kids that work hard and these 14 points and 14 rebounds for kids work hard." the Sooners . (28-5). Corl Caldwell said he was Enghusen· and Nicole Powell extremely pleased with the each scored 14 points for turnout for the regional final, 1Oth-seeded Stanford (19" especially in light of the dis11). tance and time involved in SW Mo. St. 60, traveling to the Fairgrounds Rutgers 53 Coliseum. In fact, Eastern fans Carly Deer put Southwest purchased more than 1,000 Missouri State (27-5) ahead advance tickets for the game. to stay with two free throws "I \Vas really. amazed by the after grabbing an offensive " rebound. Melody Campbell, who rarely shoots, hit a key baseline jumper for a 49-45 lead with 225 left. Rutgers (23-8) lost for the first time at home this .season. number of people that went to the game against Worthington Christian," he said . "I made the comment to the players that Worthington is about 15 minutes away and we've got a two hour and maybe 15 or 20 minute trip. .We probably will not have as many fans .as what they will have. "We did and maybe we had more than they did," Caldwell added. "I know they were . more vocal than what Worthington's were. To go to the C:onvo and look up, it's just a thrill to see that many people involved and interested and in 15, 16, 17, 18-year-old kids. "[ can remember the last hdme game against Trimble, we played the song 'We're from the Country and We Like It that Way; and then we played it a second time and you could see everybody stand up and sing the song and clap their hands, yeah, that's a very special feeling." Caldwell said that despite the hoopla surrounding the Eagles playoff run, the ballclub ~as maintained its focus and .businesslike approach to the game and he believes that the team's struggles in the early part of the season helped mold it for its current run of success. "You can just see these kids and know; 'hey, they're going to play, they really are;." he said. "I don't know whether lead at the end of the third quarter. In the fourth, the Division 1-11 outscored the sm~ller sch lOU 21-14 to run away with the win. In the 3-point shootouts Monday, Wellston's Dusty Cremeans won the girls competition with eight treys. In the boys event, Bobby Knight of Meigs and Martin each made eight 3-pointers to force a shootout. After both competitors made their first four treys, Martin missed his fifth, setting Knight up to make his next two to come away with the win. Logan's Johnny Conrad won the slam dunk contest. Both the 3-point contests and slam-dunk event were open to all high school players in the district, while the games themselves were for seniors only. we'd be as good a club right no,v as what we are if we1d have gotten that success early on. You think about it, we're 12 points away from being undefeated, we really are. But like I told them tonight (Monday), and I really stressed this to our young kids, .we played something like 45 or 46 games in the summer 'in . · team camps and shootouts and so forth. They didn't become the club they are by accident; they got there by real hard work." · · That hard work has produced a second consecutive 20-plus win season, a second straight TVC Hocking Division title, a 19-game winning streak and a final state ranking of No. 10 in the AP state poll. · Additionally, that winning attitude has led to the. club's first district championship and its first regional crown in this year of firsts for the Eastern program. That work ethic has also instilled a deep-seated confidence in the Eastern team collectively and individually. "These kids aren't cocky, but they are very confident in their abilities," Caldwell said. "They don't go and strut around, but they know what kind of club they are. They honestly do believe that they can play with anyone around. And when they want to play, I believe they can, also." Wcrtch thi$ week's lhli/y Sentinel for a special tribute section to the Eastem Eagles! lhe Dally Sentinel• 991·1156 , . .. , . ... . ··· - ; . · ·· # 1 Great OPPortunitY TQ Tell Your Business StorY #2 Great OPPortunitY to Hi1!hli1!ht Your Business· AccomPlishments #3 Great 0PPortunitY·to .SPotli1!ht Your EmPloYees #4 Great OPPortunitY To Generate New Business #5 It APPears In The GalliPolis DailY Tribune. Point Pleasant Re1!ister, And The DailY Sentinel Details, A3 • Meigs County's entine Hometown Newspaper ~ . . .' . - - -- . o;n 1 """ Micltllc•pot I • l'omrt II\' Ohtn 11"1"""' .., 1 Numb"' 1111 Firm is low bidder on connector project ODOT's official cost estimate of '11110 additional construction sch eduled for March I 4, but were delayed until Tuesday so that con SENTINEL NEWS STAFF $30 million . phases will complete the 15 tractors could prepare bids for both RACINE -The Canton firm of Other bidders on the project 1 11-mile connector, which the Ravenswood project and the Beaver ·Excavating Co. is the appar- were: Kokosing Constnlction Co., • Lancaster bypass, which was also will/ink U.S. 33 near ent low bidder on the first phase of Inc., Columbus, $23,515,993 .96; the Ravenswood ·connector pro- . Elmo Greer & Sons Inc. , London, Pomeroy with the. Ritchie sold yesterday. first phase of construction Ky., $26,449,839.27; Smith & Johnjeer. Bridge and It1terstate 77 at on The the Connector proj ect involves Bids on the first phas,e of the pro- son Construction Co., Columbus, Ravmswood, W.Jia. six miles of "Super Two" highway ject were opened at Ohio Depart- $26,598,140.19; Bizzack Inc., Lexment ofTransportation headquarters ington, Ky., $27,352,748.95; Heeter and Gary A. Rubel Inc., Lewisville, from the Ritchie Bridge to the intersection of Ohio I 24 and in Columbus on Tuesday morning. Construction Inc., Spencer, W.Va ., $38,586,211.08 . County Road 36 (Portland). Beaver Excavating's bid of $31,52S,667.2 ; Trumbull Corp., Two additional construction The bid opening was originally $22,231,277.98 is well below West Mifflin, a., $31,607,947.96; Bv BRIAN J. REED bids mark Please see Project. Al approves Project milestone BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - It has been 10 years in the works, but Tuesday's opening of bids for the first of three phases of the Ravenswood Connector project marks a milestone for local devel- · opment leaders. Pomeroy attorney Steven L. Story recalls that it will be 10 years ago next month that he and three other members of the fledgling Meigs County Chamber of Commerce visited ODOT's th~n­ Deputy Director, John Dowler, to inquire about the department's progress on constructing the longawaited construction project. Story, who chairs the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council's U.S. Route 33 Highway Committee, has been an active lobbyist for local highway projects, and has enlisted the support of officials from other counties along the "Capital Corridor'.' the highway which will ultimately link Columbus and Charleston, WVa. Story, along with Meigs County's first economic development director, Elizabeth Schaad, and Lenny Eliasdn, then owner of WMPO Radio and president of the chamber of commerce, niet with ODOT's District 10 Deputy Director John Dowler · early in the Voinovich administration, only to find out that plans for the project, which had been discussed for 15 years, were vi'rtually non-existent. "At the time we became involved, we had heard promises for several years that construction would begin soon," 1story said, "but it turned out that the environmental study was so old that it coullin't be used, and that there were no concrete plans for construction." "Essentially, 'Ravenswood Connector' was little more than the name cif a long-forgotten project," he added. The Athens-to-Darwin project, the first phase of which is scheduled to sell later this year, had also languished on ODOT's back burner for years·. Story said Meigs County's efforts quickly developed into a multi-county push for the roadway, which helped to boost progress not only on the local project, but on other '"corridor" projects, includ" phases will compl ete the I 5 1/2mile conn ector, whi ch will link U.S. 33 near Pom eroy with th e R itchie Bridge and Inte rs ta te 77 at Ravenswood, W.Va . ODOT expects that the second phase of th e proj ec t, es tim ated at $22 million , will sell on June I H. .That phase involves comtru ction from Five Points near Po meruy ·ro Morning Star. Phase 3, also estimated at S22 mil- Committee Opening THAW School tn Racln;-The new school Is estimated to be finished In May and operational at the beginning of the 2001.02 school year. (Tony M. Leach photo) Building project races to Jfinish line' BY TONY M. WCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF R line." . ACINE -"Progress is moving along at a rapid pace and we are beginning to see the finish The "finish line" that Southern Local Superintendent James Lawrence was referring to is the day when · construction on the district's new elementary school in. Racine has been completed. Construction crews were busy Thesday unloading wd affixing both ceiling md floor tile to the new $9.8 million K-8 elementary school, expected to be complete. in. May, andoperational at the begmrung of the 2001-02 school year. "Besides the ceiling and floor tile, workers are also concentrating on the placement of cabinetry in each of the classrooms," said Lawrence. "Most of the marker and bulletin boa;.ru have already been fastened to the walls and the first floor restrooms are 85 percettt complete.'' The new school, an 80,000 square foot, two-story structure that will house more than 20 classrooms, a gymnasium, a library and ~everallabl­ oratories, will replace the JUmor htgh school in Racine, as well as elementary· schools in Letart Falls, Portland and Syracuse. Lawrence said he expect< the school's gymnasium floor to be installed around the first weeks of April ancl' that various outside landscaping could begin within days, dtpending on the right weather conditions. "Lighting on the first floor has alreadv been installed and is fully operational," added Lawrence. "We anticipate the lighting on the second floor, which is halfway complete, to be finished within a matter of weeks:' Lawrence said an open house is planned in July for public inspection of the new school, and that a special tour for both parents and students will probably take place sometime in August. "The anticipation level around here is increasing every day," said Lawrence. "You can definitely feel the excitement. What once seemed like forever is now just a few months away." . The new school is being funded through the Ohio Department of Education's Building Building Assistance Program, matched locally by $4,042,000 from a 23-year, $5.39 million bond/levy issued approved in May 1998. COLUMBUS (AP) -A Senate committee on Tuesday approved Gov. Bob Taft's plan to help low-income Ohioans pay their winter heating bills under legislation that also allows communities to buy natural gas in bulk. The unanimous vote by the Senate Ways & Means Committee came after majority Republicans accepted a Democratic amendment that gives customers the chance to pay a past-due balance attached to a single bill. . The bill now goes to the full Senate, which is expected to consider it on Wednesday. The centerpiece of the bill is Taft's Project THAW, or Temporary Heating Assistance for · Warmth. It would allow families making up to 200 percent of the federa l poverty level to apply for a one-time payment to help pay their energy bills. A family of four with an Income of about $37,000 or less would qualify. The plan would pay for half of the family's energy bill, up to $250. The state is using $20 million from its federal welfare surplus, and the bill would provide another $20 million in state money because the federal money can only go to families. Taft introduced the proposal . in his State of the State speech. The Democrats' amendment replaced language that limited the help to a single month's bill. The program 'Ylll allow customers behmd on their gas bill to collect half of the overall amount, as long as the total is on one bill. Democrats on the committee complained last week that Republicans were working against the intent of the bill. The Department ofJob and Fan1ily Services, which is administering the Project THAW program, already counts those past-due payments as eligible for state aid. "We kept to the way the program was promoted. That's all we were saying: honor what you said;' said Sen. Greg DiDonato, a New Philadelphia Democrat and the amendment's sponsor. The committee also appropriated another $20 million in federal money for the Home Energy Assistance Program, a federal energy aid plan. It will allow more low-income Ohioans to receive the federal ·help. Next House GOP tax cut: Double $500 child credit WASHINGTON (AP) House The marriage penalty qffects arl Republicans are working on legislation that estimated .15 milliott tavo-earnt' f would go much further than President Bush hollseholds becallse ittcome tax in easing the tax marriage penalty and give Wnilies an immediate break by raising the brackets are .narrower for single child tax credit effective for this year. . people than they are for cor1pks. The measure, which was circulated in draft form Thesday night on Capitol Hill sputtering economy. The House GOP plan and obtained by The Associated Press, is would raise the $500 child tax credit to $600 likely to be considered by the House Ways retroactive to Jan. 1 of this year, and then and Means Committee this week and reach gradually increase it to $1,000 by 2006. the House tlOQr next week. The marriage penalty affects an estunated Led by social conservatives, Republican 25 million rwo-earner households because lawmakers have vowed to. pass marriage income tax brackets are narrower for single penalty relief much broader than Bush people than they are for couples. requested in his 10-year,S1.6trilliontaxcut. For example, under current law the 15 "My feeling is that we're going to be able · percent brada:t app~es to the firit $27,050 · to do better than what the president did in of a single persons raxable mcome, . or that area," Senate Finance Committee $54,100 fur two single people. A marned Chairman Charles Grassley, R-lowa, said couple, on the other hand, pays the lowest earlier Thesday. 15 percent rate on only their first $45,200 of Lawmakers are also under pressure to give income. The House GOP proposal would enlarge more tax relief immediately to help the • ~ March 21, 2001 - PIIMtHtlldi,AS .. Wedn~sday the bottom 15 percent bracket so that it is equal to twice that of singles. For those who don't itemize deductions, the House measure would raise the current S7 ,600 standard deduction fur married people so that it equals that of twO singles, which would now be S9, 100 combined. This effectively gives a taX cut to virtually all married couples, even those in one-. income households that now receive a taX bonus. Former President Clinton last year ,vetoed a Republican bill closely resembling this year's emerging legislation. Bush proposed only to provide two-earner couples a 10 percent taX deduction fur the first $6,000 of the lower-earning spouse's income, gradually rising to $30,000. The president's advantage is cost: His plan Was in the range of $100 billion over 10 years, while last year's similar GOP marriage penalty bill would have cost S292 billion over that span. Today's Sentinel 2 Sedlons- 12 Peps <;:alendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather AS 62-4 65 A4 A3 61.3-4.6 A3 OHIO Pick 3' 2-3-5; Pick 4: 7-3-1-6 Budceye 5: 4-11·30-31·32 W.VA. I · Daily 3: 3-9-4 Daily 4: 2·3-3'3 4:1 200 1 OhiuVallt'y Publishing Co • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 20, 2001 bailey deeter myers shaffer swain yonker