https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b577bba6eb7dd85bb0746a5d8c723b32.pdf c26feba3e4c91368768595499b481fe3 PDF Text Text .- • • • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, March 28, 200~ PREP SOFTBALL rallies to beat Ga Academy, 11-7 FROM OVP STAFF REPORTS GALLIPOLIS- Meigs rallied from a 7-0 deficit to defeat Gallia Academy 11-7 in softbaU action Tuesday. · Leading 1-U after BJ.Wamsiey scored on an RBI by Abby Sipple in the ftrst, GaUia Academy struck for six runs in the t)¥rd. Abby Rees and Whitney Williams each drove in a run and Katie Painter had three RBI to help the Angels build their lead. Painter ripped a double to drive in Jessica Donnally, Gretchen Faudree and Rees. Wamsley began the inning with a single followed by Jo Anna Bokovitz, who drew a 'walk. Donnally singled and Faudree drew a one-out waik. Meigs (1-1) began its rally in the fourth when Stephanie Wigal singled to start the comeback. Mindy Chancey and Jaynee Davis each got aboard with one out and all three scored to trim the gap to 7-3 . Ashley Burbridge and Lindsay Bolin also scored in the inning for the Marauders to cut the deficit to 7-5. The Marauders added two more runs in the fifth to tie the score at 7-all when Wigal and Abby Harris scored after reaching base on singles. Shannon Price, Kayte Davis and Harris each crossed the plate in the sixth to give Meigs a 10-7 lead, one it would not relinquish. Bolin scored an insurance run in the top of the seventh to round out the scoring. · Burbridge came on in relief of Jaynee Davis in the third inning and shut down Gallia Academy for the remainder of the game. Burbridge gave up just one hit in four innings of work and held the Angels scoreless. She had one strikeout and one walk. Davis worked two innings and gave up seven runs on seven hits. She had one s~rike­ out and walked one batt1r. Wigal, . Harris and Jaynee Davis each went 2-for-4 for Meigs. Wigal and Harris scored two runs apiece. Davis scored on~ run. Price went 1-for-4 and scored a run. Blain scored two runs and drew two walks. Wamsley was the top hitter for Galli a Academy (0-1 ), going 3-for-4 and scoring twice. Sipple went 2-for-4. Donnally, Rees and Painter each had one hit. Haylie Johnson took the loss in relief of Jessica Donnally Johnson gave up four runs on one hit. She had two strikeouts and walked four batters in two innings of work. 'Donnally pitched five innings and surrendered seven runs on six hits. Donnally struck ou1 two batters and walked one. Meigs plays host to Alexander today. Gallia Academy travels to Fairland Friday. • • .. River Valley tops Eastern, 8-3 EAST MEIGS- A seventh inning scoring spurt by River Valley was all the Raiclers needed Tuesday. The Raiders scored four runs in the top of the seventh to break open a close game and give River VaUey a 8-3 decision over Eastern. River Valley freshman Geri McFann began her varsity ca reer on a positive note, striking out eight Eastern batters, while not allowing a single earned run . McFann was also solid at the plate, going 2-for-3 with a walk. Eastern starter Juli Bailey also struck out eight opposing batters, but she aUowed eight walks and six hits. The Eagles scored first in the bottom of the first inning when Kristen Chevalier cross the plate putting Eastern up 10. It . wasn't until the third inning when the Raiders matched that run with one of their own as Cynthia Ward singled in Christen Baird. Ward finished the game going 2-for-4 for the Raiders (1-0). Eastern regained the lead in the bottom half of the fourth as back-to-back ·doubles by Kass Lodwick and Bailey helped drive in Janey Calaway. POINT PLEASANT After surrendering a single ' run in the . top of the first, Point rallied to defeat Parkersburg South Tuesday, 2-l. With the win over the perennially-ranked Lady Patriots, Point imptoves to 2-1 on the season . Point responded with two runs in their part of the first frame. With one out, Katie Roush singled and Miranda Durst doubled before Amber Rainey npped a long single just past the center fielder for two RBI and the lead. South built the initial lead after Corrie Sizemore walked, stole second, and scored on Michelle McCrady's single to left field. · Sizemore was likely dead to rights at the plate, but the strong throw from Lady Knight left fielder Amber Curfman hit Sizemore in the . back about 10 feet up the line. Kendra Riffle went the distance for the Lady Knights, giving up just one run in seven innings of work. She struck out six and Meigs from Pap 11 and struck out five. Knapp walked only two batters and gave up just three hits. He retired the Blue Devils in order .in the bottom of the sixth to end the game, which was shortened due to darkness. Knapp also got out of a jam in the fourth when he struck out Allen Skinner and got Bobby Jones to ground out to URG from Page 11 inning, to n1ake the count 2-1 ,Jenny Null ripped a oneout triple and scored on a sacrifice fly by Brown. Rio pushed the lead to 5-1 in th~ fourth when Amy Jewett knock.ed in Jessica Temple ana the Redwomen scored two more on an error by Null . • walked just one batter. South tallied just four hits in the game. . The Lady Patriots threatened in the fifth inning, loading the bases via a throwing error, and a pair of infield hits by Sizemore and McCrady, but a pair of ground outs left three Parkersburg runners stranded. "Kendra is keeping her composure with the bases loaded:' said Point coach Dan Dewhurst, "the same thing she did against Hurricane. She's doing a fine job for lis. "We're trying to work some other pitchers, get them ready io pitch and get her some rest. Miranda Durst is getting ready to do some pitching. Whenever we can find ti1ne, we're gonna put her in." Point's only other threat came in the fourth. With two outs, Bridget Nibert singled and took second on an error by the right fielder. She then stole third, but ended the inning right there. Parkersburg's Elaine Enoch worked four innings in taking the loss. · The Lady Knights had six hits, led by catcher Miranda Durst's 2-for-3 (single, double) performance. Jennifer Adkins had a double and • Nibert, Roush, and Rainey each had singles. Enoch had the other Parkersburg hit, a single in the second inning. "Defense, and the kids are starting to bust the ball," Dewhurst said about his teams strengths, noting that Point recorded a pair of doubles and several line-drive shots. "They are relaxing more and they aren't uptight. They're playing hard. We're just letting them play and play their game. "They know how to play softball. They have played it all their lives, most of these girls. They did a great job. One g.tme at a time; One out at a time. That's our strategy all year," he added. · Point travels to Ripley for a make-up grudge match Wednesday against the Lady Vikings. The Lady Knights lost to Ripley last week in their opening game. Friday ·Hlp: 50s; Low: 40s Details, A2 The Lady Scots plated two in the top of the fifth frame, to make the score, 5-3 when Brown tripled and Mandy Smith singled. Smith would later score on a base hir by Erin Pitb11an. Audra Barnes had an. RBI single in the bottom of the fifth inning and Tucker ripped an RBI double in the sixtl) to make the score 7-4 . Tucker and Temple collected two hits each for the Redwomen. Smith was 4-for-4 ~ l. Warren came on in the fifth and gave up three runs WI one hit. He had tWo strike-· outs and one walk. Jones, Warren and Nida had the Blue Devils three hits. Nida and Drew Bush each stole a base for Gallia Academy. Meigs will play host to Alexander today in a key TVC Ohio Division match up. Gallia Academy travels to Ironton today, the first of four straight road games for the Blue Devils. wiih two doubles and an RBI and Null ripped three hits for the Lady Scots. Temple (2-0) went the distance to get the win. The junior co-captain scattered I0 hits and struck out three while walking two. Bentz pitched the first inning and took the loss for ovc. Rio Grande will open its Anteric>n Mideast Conference season on Friday, hosting Walsh University at 3 p.m . March 29, 2001 • • Melp County's entine Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volum•· ') 1, Number 177 so CP nh Wesam offers low bid BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ' POMEROY - Wesam Construction of Meigs County is the apparent low bidder on the general .contract for renovation of Meigs High School. Bids on the first phase of the Meigs Local School District's $33 million build.ing program were opened Wednesday afternoon in the district's central office. Wesam's combined bid for general trades and windows was $2,232,421. The only other bid for the general contract in combination with windows was from RWS Building and totaled $2,478,000. Apparent low base bids on other facets of the work at the high school were: • food service equi pment $67,000 from Hooten Equipment Co., with a second bid of $101,651 from Great Lakes Hotel Supply; . • casework, $84,000 from Stonecreek Interior Systems, with other bids being from Farnham Equipment, $220,0000 and Cody Zeigler, $109,373; • fire protection, $267,699 from CenIra! Fire Protection Co. with other bids, $289,255 from Brewer and Co., and $351,000 from Dahmtion Fire, Inc.; • electrical, $789,000 from Brush Contractors, with other bids of $1!48,000 from Welsh Electric Co., Inc., and $870,000 from Claypool Electric; • technology, $244,769 from D.E. Williams Electric; • modular classrooms, $144,995 from G.E. Modular, with other bids of $278,017 from Williams Scotsman Inc.; $169,136 from Satellite Shelters Inc.; $240,059 from Pac Van 'leasing; and $197,950 from APEX Structures . Bids were opened by Jeff Engram, project manager ofrhe Qaundel Group Inc., t~e district 's construction management BIDS OPENED - Bids for the renovation of Meigs High firm, and Mark Rhoncm us, Meigs Local School. a part of the $33 million building project of the Meigs treasurer. Local School District, were opened Wednesday afternoon. At · Superintendent Bill Buckley said con- center at the bid opening table Is Mark Rhonemus, district tracts are expected to be awarded in mid- treasurer, and right, Jeff Engram of The Quandel Group, the construction management firm. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) Please see Wesam, A:J Show time Southern Board Good START rogram eyes icks off school Active participation sought for tonight's.fornm BY TONY M. lEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF RACINE Southern Local's new elementary school was the main topic Bv BRIAN J. REED · of conversation during SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Tuesday's regular meeting of MIDDLEPORT A comprehensive "Report to the Community" will be one outthe Southern Local Board come from 'I'hursday night's Community • oi Edqc~\ion. . .+-.iJ'~orum · MiddJ eport. < .,,, m ~·""' Tb.disc~d ·w ,....;.. The open forum, to be held at the Middlestatlu ' 6f the new school, port Elementary School, is spo,nsored by the currendy under construcVillage of Middleport and the Middleport tion in Racine, and Community Survey Committee, along with approved July 8 as an open the Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Develhouse for the public and opment, which operates the Good START Aug. 5 as an orientation day program. for both students and their Members of Middleport's business and resiparents to tour the facility. dential communities are urged to attend A resolution was also tonight's meeting and express their concerns authorized by the boaid for about the conmlUnity's future. the purchase of loose fur"We hope that ·many of the residents will nishings bids fqr the new come to the meeting:' Mayor Sandy Iannarelschool as prepared by legal The Power Team, with feats of strength and words of inspiration, played to a full house on opening night in the li said. "It should be a very informative and council. Meigs High School gymnasium. Hundreds of Bend area residents turned out Wednesday for the first of five interesting evening, and it's important that aU . The board accepted the performances to be presented nlgt)tly through Sunday at 7 p.m. The event Is sponsored by the Ohio Valley Crusade for Christ. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) PleaH see START, A3 ,........ lio.rd. A3 r:-• ·, ooanr NOW! 70 XOFF lowed flokehod Pl'l- . •. Fate of properties in contradors' hands ODar receives . '' numerous tnqumes FROM STAFF REPORTS end the inning. In aU, Knapp retired the last eight batters he faced. The first Meigs run came in the first inning when Nick Detwiller singled and scored. Detwiller went 1-for-3 and scored one run~ Stewart was also 1-for-3 and scored. Rfnyon, Nick Bolin arlltKnapp e_ach had a basehit. Nick Merola started for Gallia Academy and went four innings. He gave one run on four hits. Merola struck out nine batters and walked four. Thu Salute to business women inside Meigs tops Alexander, Bl • Lodwick had a pair of lijt for the Eagles (0-1). • River VaUey had three run in the top of the fifth by Baird Nicole Watkins and Ward d give the Raiders their first leal of the game, 4-2. It wasn't until the seveOtl when River VaUey put Ut< game away for good off ni~ driven in by Tarra Minnis aru Amy Hoods helped pace · ; four run inning · for tJ:u Raiders. ' River Valley will play host ti Wahama Saturday in a doubl"· header, while Eastern travej to Southern today. Point Pleasant girls ral to defeat Pa rg South, 2-1 BY DAN POLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF -... .. POMEROY -When someone says"the road took their house:• most people know what it means, but what actually becomes of the houses and personal property acquired during a major highway project? l'roperties acquired for the Ravenswood Connector project and the new PomeroyMason bridge project, for example, now bear prominent signs indicating that they "A contractor, for example, could offir the structures to local fire departmettts for 11se as a traitring exercise, but tltat decision, or any (I tiler decision regarding removal methiJds, will be solely 11p to tlte contractor," the Ohio Depamnent of Transportation's District 10, said that there are several options available to ODOT for removal of the structures, but because of time constraints dictated by the Ravenswood project, removal of the.structures has been included as a part of the actual construction, and will be carried out by the contractor. "A contractor, for example, could offer · the sttuctures to local fire depamnents for Ken Dollloon use as a training exercise, but that decision, or any other decision reg:lrding . removal have been purchased by the state for the methods, will be solely up to the contractor," Dollison said.' projects. , Ken Dollison, real estate administrator for .......... F-..A3 ' Logo contest winner Page Bradbury was the wl nner of the Leading Creek Watershed logq contest sponsored by the Meigs SOil and Water Conservation District. · Bradbury, a freshman at · ·.. Meigs High School, designed the winning logo, which featured the words • Leading Creek Watershed Committee, • surrounding a circular field which Includes a sunburst, a stream and the words, •working to Conserve the Leading Creek Watershed.' The iogo will be ·used In · watershed activities and mailings. She received a $100 prize and T-shlrt for her winning entry. (Submitted photo) ' . - SEE THE CONTRACTOR - Members of the public interested in buildings and personal property acquired by ODOT in the Ravenswood Connector and other highway projects should check with the projlict's coo iractor, said ODOT, which has received a number of Inquiries about the houses and other prpperties. (Tony M. Leach photo) Latest plan being considered Sentinel puts cost at up to $1.4 billion Today's 2 Sedlo.'lS - Ui Peps Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports weather A2 84-6 87 A4 A3 81.5.6 A2 Lotteries OHIO Pid< 3: 7-9-9; Pidt 4: 7-<H·l Super lc*J: 4-31H7·3&"12-49 Kicker: 349-5-1-3 . W.VA Daily 3: D-1-7 D•ily 4: 6-8-5-3 C 200 l Ohio Valley {Jubhshing (A COLUMBUS (AP) - . Lawmakers would spend an additional $900 million to $1.4 billion over two years to fix Ohio's school-funding system under the latest proposal being considered to meet an Ohio Supreme Court order. If lawmakers settle on the higher amount, the plan would be · more expensive than earlier proposals by Gov. Bob Taft and the Ohio Senate, but cheaper than a plan presented earlier this month by House Speaker Larry~Householder. · That $3 billion plan died after Tafi and Senate President Richard Finan objected to a proposal to raise money by placing electronic 'slot machines at Ohio's seven racetracks. The state is spending about $6.9 bil, lion on primary and secondary education in the current fiscal year. Meanwhile, the group of lawmakers and aides working on the latest school-funding plan has suspended its work to hash out several issues independently,J"aft's office said Wednesday. "The participants needed to review the progress to date, to discuss within their own camps open policy . questions, and to wrestle with the big question of balancing the state budget as required by the state constjtution," Taft spokesman Kevin Kellems said. "These are significant unanswered questions." . , Lawmakers, their aides and Taft representatives had been meeting daily since March 19, including the weekend, to work on a plan. �Friday, March 30 ~~~~~~ MARIETTA (AP) - A $1.3 million state study of the Musicingum River lock and dam system represents the first comprehensive look at that east-central Ohio waterway in nearly a decade. The goal is to prioritize repairs and make recommendations on the system, which stretches (rom north of Zanesville to just north of Marietta. The survey is something river supporters have been seeking for several years. The river has a hand-operated lock system, and the 147-year-old system is in constant need of repairs. Those repairs often cost millions. Since 1984, the state has spent "about $11.8 million in repairs. Despite all that money, the number of visitors along the river boating, fishing """'· • - ~ IH'/51" I • • [Columbuo 141"153" I ~ ...... KY. 02001 0 Inc. Cloudy and picnicking has not increased in those 17 years. The visitor figures for 2000 have not yet been compiled, but Parkway Park Manager Pat Archer said she believes it did increase last summer. This s11mmer, the parkway will open nine of the I 0 locks to boaters. The only one that remains closed is at the Ellis site, just rwrth of Zanesville. "This ls ·going to help us prioritize where Je•go next," Archer said of the study. "We feel there are many ·other problems that need to be addressed. We've done other studies in the past, but nothing this detailed." The last comprehensive study of the system was completed in 1993 for .. • • .• ~ . ._... J!'"jj~, ~ -. . - •• * Showtrs T-storms Rain Flurnu . ~ "" . " two boys, was identified Wednesday. Her decomposed body was found Sunday by neighborhood boys in a wooded area ~djacent to the Trent's mobile home complex. The body apparently had been hidden under piles of branches in this community in northeast Ohio. The cause of death hasn't been deterniined. ~ Snow lea March will end mild~ wet BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Look for April showers across the tri-county atea on the weekend, along with temperatures that definitely are seasonal. The warming trend that will keep temperatures tonight in the mid-40s continues. Highs in the 60s are expected through the weekend. Southerly winds are bringing moist air into the area and producing showets that likely will continue through Friday. After a break on Saturday, the rain will resume on Sunday, the National Weather .Service said. Sunset tonight will be at 6:52, and sunrise on Friday at 6:19a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight... Cioudy with a chance of rain. Low in the mid 40s. Northeast wind 5 to Council acts to avert shutdown 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday... Occasional ram. CLEVELAND (AP) - City council members locked in a High in the mid 50s. North fight with Mayor Michael R. White over a pending budget say wind around I 0 mph. Chance a spending plan will be approved in time to avoid a cit)' govof r2in 90 percent. ernment shutdown next week. Friday night... Occasional The commitment Wednesday came after Mayor Michael R. rain. Low in the mid 40s. White convened an emergency cabinet meeting to discuss what would happen to city services if council didn't adopt a balanced Extended forecast: Saturday... Mosdy cloudy. A budget by the state's Monday deadline. City Council President Mike Polensek said the council chance of rain during the day. would meet the deadline. Finance Committee Chairman Bill High in the lower 60s. Sunday... Mosdy cloudy. A Patman said that he expected passage pf a budget on Friday. chance of rain from early Negotiations between council and the mayor's staff continafternoon on. Low in the ued, with the two .sides remaining $4 million apart. Council lower 40s and high in the mid wants White to increase his income estimate, and the mayor . wants to impose spending cuts. 60s. . Monday... Cloudy with a chance of rain. Low in the mid 40s and high in the upper 50s. YELLOW SPRINGS (AP) - Antioch College employees Tuesday... Pardy cloudy. have agreed to cuts in pay or reduced hours for the next three Low in the lo.wer 40s and months to help prevent other co-workers from being laid off or reduced to part-time status. · high in the lower 60s. Wednesday... Pardy cloudy. College officials announced a month ago that a projected Low in the upper 40s and $300,000 budget shortfall would require the school to lay off high 60 to 65. two empl()yees permanently, furlough four other employees ."}.." Antioch reducing staff ·- ·-· AKRON (AP) -A 13-year-old boy allegedly'threa!ened by his gun-wielding father took the weapon when hu dad fell asleep and fatally shot hi.h, police said. · ' '' Aaron Stitt was charged in juvenile court with delinquent)' by reason of aggravated murder in the death of Denrus Floyd Stitt, 49, early Wednesday at their home. ·' The father was taken to 'Akron City Hospital in critical con: dition with a gunshot wound to the head and died later in the day. " The boy told ~ 911 police di~patcher that his fath~r got drun~ and waved a gun in the air and threatened to kill him. The boy said he waited until his fatJ:ter fell aslee~;. tl;t~p got ~heJrm and shot him. · ·. •··. ~ · YOUNGSTOWN (AP) ·- · ·A privately oper2ted prison seerl as an economic boost for .the area has announced 200 Jayoffi"; about 45 percent of its 449•memb~r staff, and more cuts could be ahead. . ·< . The reductions at the Northeast' Ohio Correctionai·Centeiopetated by the Corrections Coipbraticm of Amtt-ica of ·- .... Break floods dty sbeets· . 1 , _, , ,j • ' CLEVELAND (AP) - Fiv~ neighborhood schools canceled Thursday's classes because of water problems resulting· from a burst 30-inch, 116-year-old main that flooded streets in a I 0block radius. · The water, which rolled over curbs and lapped at front porches, stalled cars, flooded a few basements and damaged une house foundation. No injuries were reported in the pipe burst Wednesday afternoon in the blue-collar Ohio ,City neighborhood·just west qf downtown. · Low pressure and a reguirement to boil water for drinking as a precaution prompted schools in the neighborhood -to close Thursday. Ca~ & New Cars &',Trucks, , everything goes at ASHTABULA (A,P) - . Dental records were. l!S,e d 10. jde'}tify a body found in a wooaed area as that of a neighborhood woman reported missing Sept. 15. The body of Connie Noble Trent, 35, a married mother of MIDDLEPORT -Annual meel· lng Un~ed Fund for Meigs County, Inc., 6 p.m meeling; 6:30 p.m. desserl bulle!, River Arts Council Building, Middleport. ship Truslees, Saturday, 7 a.m. atlhe township building. CLIFTON, W.Va.- Gospel s.lng, Clifton Tabernacle, 7 p.m. fealuring Gabriel Quartet. MONDAY , LONG BOTfOM - Special services Monday through Saturday, 7:30 nighlly, Hazel Community Church .neat'Long .Bottom: Special singing. John l;lswick, evan· galist. . ' ' MIDDLEPORT- Good START Community Forum, 7 p.m., Middleporl Elemenlary School. Pub.4 lic urged lo attend and particiSYRACUSE - Sutton Township pale In open discussion ol com- Trustees, regular meeling, Monmunily needs and solutions. day, 7:30 p.m Syracuse municipal building. POMEROY - Free breast and cervical cancer screenings proRUTLAND - Rulland Township vided by !he Ohio Univ11rsily Trustees, regular session, MonCollege of Osleopalhic Mediday, 5 p.m. at lhe Rulland Fir11 cine's Mobile Heahh unil, 10 Slallon. · a.m. to 2 p.m .. Meigs County Health Department Pap lesls, pelvic and breast examinations, TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Middleport and breast health educalion to Community Assoclalion, 8:30 be provided by appointment to . a.m., Peoples Banking and Trust the uninsured and underinsured Co. women of Meigs County. Call 593·2432 or toll-free at (800) POMEROY- Salisbury Town844-2654 for an appointment ship Trusteeuegular meeling, Tuesday, 6 p.m. township hall, POMEROY- 'Thimble ThursRocksprings Road. day" at God's NET, lree meal, games and sewing lesson for The Community Calendar Ia youlh. publlllhed aa a f.... aarvlce to non--profit grou.,. wlahlng to FRIDAY announce mMtlnga and apePOMEROY - Fun, Food and cia! eventa. Tht celendar Ia Fellowship, God's NET, 6 to not dealgned to promote talea 10:30 p.m. Games, compulers, or fund-1111eere of any type. pool tables, free refreshments for leens. Item• are print~ only •• apace parmlta end cennot be SATURDAY guaranteed to be prlnled a PORTLAND - lebanon Townepeclflc number of daya. ' " Truck'-, c ...................... 1ed.uced.prices! )r f1om PlaeAI qf Middleport's residenu , and ousiness owners give input i,nto the coriununity wessment and strategic planning proceas begun by the Middleport sti~­ vey Committee in January." lannarelli said results of the community's recent collU'nunity-wide survey 'Yill be pmented at the meeting: , . Those surveys asked questions on development, retail need§ and resident satisfaction with community services in ·Middleport, and were distribQted to the genel"21 population, to the business commullity and to other community leaden. "We want absolutely everyone who is intereSted in the future of Middleport to come to the meeting;'Iannuelli said. ·:our citizens' ideas, their par• gcipatipn, and their energy are the conununity's most important assets.'' ; "Middleport is at an important crossroads;' she added. ·~The ~ompletion of d)e Darwin anc,i Ravenswood high\W)' projects, and the consttuction .... ..............,, ····~•.•' -········-·····- ••••llllmllr Ctl~lnll'l. 11111'1, ........ - ••••, CbnlllriiiHbit J11 Ctnlrlllll1'1 lllllniiiiiCii.,. -~ ~ ,.' 1:;'\f. •• •· . ..-.~ ' ·~ l·d. ! . • (I , . .,_&llllbi . . . . . 1111.11 IIIII $1111M Cllll IIIHIUIU%11rH•I as1 ( i~ .' of th~ new Pomeroy/Mason Bridge will have significant impacu on the village, and noW is the time to begin planning for our future." "This is just the first step in building a community where there are jobs, thriving busintsses and an involved community," Iannarelli said. Good START (Small Town Assessmerit and Readiness Techniques), the program which m:enees the survey .process and the community forum, is a progr2m funded through the U.S. Department of Agriculture/Rural Development. Melody Sands of COAD has worked with the village and the survey committee on the community assessment, and will conduct tonight's forum. That forum, she said, will include a review of the survey results, an open discussion period, and small group discussions. "We are pleased with the input so far in the survey process. Middleport residents are showing an interest in their conununlty and many good ideas have been expressed;' Sands said. .. ' fiOM l'lllt AI. .·" while added. .• '• . ' '•22 23 millio Those~ lnceresccd. in Wna • · n. •·--I IIi ~L'-ut - ... -: --:i.loJ11ko , The .6nt phase a....... Do out. mom' ·iWQ ~ ~~·~J ~ of buildings or personal PtllPCt' 11011· wd, will be ,announced ty should contael: the corlcr.tc- ~~ely ':"hen l.t comes: . tors 'on the pmjecll, he said. . ~~ u the ~e for mte~c- . j ; • • To date:,llnly QAt; p'-,ofthe, ed aiiZeriS~ ~t m touch wtth Ravenswood , COnnietor ,pn).;. the conaatlor, he idded. I .,, ............... _...;.;.". WlltPii ..... 4M'JP ....... ' • ' ,1"' jhe .Daily Sentinel .::-=::....... '. flllllzlll.ll'l. ..... ···~~~ $21-liii*H2DII1•1tiiDIIII1 -,r;;~:. ...... Reider.Services I• III'IWUI%11rM•I IIIII ·W t•lll(il• ll'l.flnllftlllllr'l . . . .l · Correction Polley Our main oonoem In all eleiltilll to be accurate. If ~ lctlow of ah error tn a.etory, call tht new11oorn . at (740) 1182·21118. Newt bepartmentl ·' . : , Ir .252 Upper River Rd. (740) 446,;,0842 or Gallipolis, Ohio 4$631 Toll Free 1-800-44&-0842 New. or DodgeI)Different . . ,, JeeR (U11'111HIO) v.tior _ ....... Co. ~ MIY ottt..-., MOnclly th1011g11 ,~dar. 111 court st., I'OIIIIh>l'o onto. S.COnd-olou plld at P011-. = No•=· t"'"" Mn Tho ~lottd PrMI lnd thO OhJG Auoclotlon. lddrlll correc· to Till Oolr - - 111 Cou~. ,......... at .. Pomerav. Ohio ~5781. .· lube6rlptlotl tite• 111 ea~Htr.,-nlo'tiW JOIM> OntwMil lint montll Orte yew ' ACIVII'IIelnl Circulation Claaalfltcl Ada .. I U M.?O 110. 150 Clntl · Dt111r , _ _ not daliring to pay Ill cartttr maL."::!.:" adVanca direct to &it. 14 Tho 0o1r · . Crtalt Will be gNifl oontet 011011 - · NCi ouiJICrlptJon by Other Hrvlo" mtll ponnltted In eruo - r • liOml Ext 13 callltir ur\'lcll II IVIHibll. '" . The main numller II H2·2111e. Deparlnltnt aiiMniiOne n: Qenaral .mana.., ext 12 ' OhiO stoctc repor!l are ners at Adveat Inc. 12,000 ...-... __ _ 11 ,000 10,000 . ...._ 9,785.35 9.000 -1.83 .. Low 9,941.20 9.695.81 Roco.. high: .11,722.98 ~.:i!.J""'-"---.1...:.--.!L-L-- 1.000 '·"" Jin . 14, 2000 March 2S, 2001 DECEMBER JANUARY FEBF1UARY ... RCH . 1.000 • nd•niA Peor'eiOO 1.£00 ""--1,163.29 ·2.44 .... Low 1,182.17 1,1 ..7.83 L _ _}£!~~L--,-:!!.__ 1,100 Rocordhlgh: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 DECEMBER JANUARY March ~s. 2001 ...-.. N d q ,..._.....,_ 1.854.13 -5.99 Hilh ..... 1.125.30 1,8 52.98 RIOord high: 5,048.82 Ma1:t'l to, 2000 Wesam . from Page AI April, and that Qua:ndel Group will be making, recommendations following a review of the bids at the April I 0 meeting of the board of education. Work at the high school is expected to begin on May 21. · · Buckley said the total construction budget ·for the · extensive high school renovation is $5,680,000. The apparent low bids for the project came in $595,000 under budget, he said. . ' At Tuesday night's board ·n~eeting, a contract for asbestos abatement at the high scpbol was awarded to Lepi Ent~rprises Inc., Zanesville. That contract was for $1\5,064. W~rk to be completed this summer, according to Buckley, includes the asbestos removal, taking out ceiling and . floor rile, installing a sprinkler system, upgrading ~,, March 20, the bifls are still . under OOOT review and a ' . ' ' contrite hu not b,cil awarded. · _ "~ ODOT, will not be IlkjJeawr Excavating of Canton mg b1ds for the ~ of,~ tht apparent low bidder on struc~, these PP?.)eCU• he. ·tile ·fiat phue, With a. quote of oJ\ Da~y the 4 p.m. cloalng quotes of the previOIJI day's trlrtMCtlone, provided by Smith Part- I bids, 'and bids w.:ire opened on ;, Wendy's-20~ Worthington- 9~ DowJonn .... tt' je(t has ~n let for . :. . ra . , Peoples - 18'1'. Premier- 8"1. Rocl<well - 38 Rocl<y Boo!l- 4')• ROSheH -55 Sears-35 Shoney's _,, Wai-Mart - 49\ March 28, 2001 . '1 :'-AA 12~ 0\18-24~ BBT-34~ Charming Shops - 5 City Holding - 9\ Fedwal Mogul - 3), USB-23 ot '; i 41 ~ Ch8mplon - 2~· 'Board ·~ Linda End - 28 ), Ltd.- t5), Oak Hill Fln~~ncial - -1-n. grade studenu. The program will be presented b}iYouth Services Cooldinator Junie Maynafli ~nd is . being funded AI ,. I) -~ through Orug Free Schools bid of $54,910 by Davii Bus money. ~ales for · the purch:IJe a In other matten, the board: handica,pped bw. The bus con• • approved seniors for gradusists of a Thomas body on a ation that haw met both the freightliner chassis and was State Board of Education and ·recommended by Daniel Rii• Southern Local Board of Edufle, mnsportatiotl supervisor, c:atioru n:q\lirements for grad.and Q,vnr )i:mith, ~~d . bus uation· mecThhanicO?hi''~ ?l;D,' · · f · . • a~epted Jacqueline Wolfe e.. o epartlhent d . , b • h ~ th . li. all" d the di , u a .u stltute teac er ,or e Educaaon as owe . s- . f h . SSS 000 ~ . th L~-- remamder o t e 2000-01 tract . , ·•or d L.,e purclliiK . sch oo1 year .o n an as nee ded handi f o a cappe uus, b ' di roval b th The Racine Youth League ~· pen ng app Y e was approved to use the base- · <;>mo Department of Educaball fields at Southern Junior tlo~; . High for'pr2ctice this spring as • grantedTma Rees access to long ~rthe league carries the sruckn,t rec?rds for .grades 8-12 approtltiate insurance cover- as needed tn selecang students age. for the Jobs for Ohio Gr2duThe • acnon was a result of ates program. the S1 ~ihern High School's · Attending were board membaseb~ , and softball teams' be.n Ro~ Cammar2ta, Richard requesll}for the use of S~r Mill Hill, Davtd Klucma, Dou!f LitPark <!firing s¢heduled pmes. de, ~uthe~n. Local Treasurer The, board approyed the Denme Hill, and Southern Char2eter Education program Local Superintendent james for siitiChern Local's . fourth . ~Wrence. ~ ·' .......... _11~111~1· .I . • .••1.......,.,: LOCAL EVE.NTS · THURSDAY ROCKSPRINGS -Town and Counlry EXPO, 7:30 p.m., Grange annex, Rock Springs Fairgrounds. START Kmart-9~ Kroger- 25 Blink One- 35'1'. Bob e-. llolgWarner - 41 ~ Hal14ty Davidson - 37 ATU-22 _ POMEROY - Evelyn Johnson Thoma, 82, Pomeroy, died Wednesday, March 28, 2001 in Holzer Medical Center. Arrangementswill be announced by Fislier-Acree Funeral Home. 'U;. , . Authorities identify body AmTeciVSBC - 42), Alhlend Inc. - 37~ fram .... Privately·~~- prison cuts jolis .., ", ,. ~ ·· ._.. r._ ... ,, _.,. ..~ . • Allzo-42). Evtt,n Johnson 1homl temporarily and temporarily reduce the hours of 16 other full~ time employees to part-time status. '' The remainder of the shortfall is to be offset by cuts in oper-· ating expenses and postponement of some repairs and cone· struction. · ', About half of the college's 200 employees have · donated· around $43,000 to a special fund ainied at preventing those cutu backs, said Susan Eklund-Leen, associate professor and directo~ of cooper2tive education. Teen fatally shoots father ,', Gannett - 59~ General EIOG!rlc GKNLY -10~ Arch Coal - 29 $250,000. Many of the recommenda: _ tions in that study were ne~er complet-· ed. This time the study should give the' parkway a direction, Archer s.aid. Themoney is well spent. i( il helps derelop a comprehensive plan for die .(ystem, Archer said. The state has hired the firm' OfFuller, Mossbarger, Scott & May Engin~ers Inc .. to do the survey. Stan Harris, office . manger for the company's Cin'cinnat( office, said the goal is to start in May. The project will take one year. The , first step is to conduct a survey of the, entire system and make recommendations for repairs. '' LOCAL BRIEFS LOCAL STOCKS I •• AEP-45 '. r;,..,._, .lii:i.O. '\f!lflli!J . . . , Sunny Pl Cloudy '111unday. Mllrch 21.2001 Study looks for upgrades along river Ohio weather Nl. PageAl Ohio The Daily Sentinel The Dilly Sentinel • P1ge A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio FEBRUARY MARCH Juclpnent given mP11seetlnp MARIETTA- District 10 POMEROY - A judgof the Ohio Depmment of ment has been gr2n ted in Tr2nsportation has scheduled Meigs County Common a series of public meetings for Pleas Court to Farmers Bank area residents to view and and Savings Co., against Nelda make conunents regarding its Pauline Bowland, and others. draft State Transportation Improvement Plan (STIP). The STIP is a feder:dlymandat<d four-year planning POMEROY Units of document, reviewed bi-annuthe Meigs EJllergency Service ally. The dr2ft. STIP lists all . answered I 0 calls for 'assistance projects programmed by · on Wednesday. Units respond! ll >OT for development and sale during State Fiscal Years ed as follows : CENTRAL DISPATCH 21XJ2-05. Public comments are 7:10 a.m., Rocksprings desired and will be evaluated and reflected in the depart- Rehabilitation Center, Stella Martin, Holzer Medical Cenment's final STIP review. District I 0 represents nine ter; 10:42 a.m.. Ohio 124. Southeastern Ohio counties, including Meigs, and the dis- Orpha Rouse, HMC; trict's document will reflect 5:27p.m ., Overbrook Nurs- · upcoming projects in those ing Center, Barbara Hayes, counties. HMC; The first of four public 8:46 p.m., College Street, meetings in the district will be assisted by Syracuse as First held on April 10 from 4 to 8 Responder, Tammy Bable, p.m. at the Monroe Co\lnty Pleasant Valley Hospital; Senior Center in Woodsfield. 10:30 p.m., Meigs Mine 2, The second meeting will be James Vance, HMC. held April 11 from 4 to 8 p.m. POMEROY at the Washington County 8':18 a.m., Rocksprings Public Libr2ry in Marietta, a Rehabilitation Center, Evelyn joint meeting with the WoodThoma,HMC; Washington-Wirt Interstate 7:13 p.m., Hysell Run, elecPlanning Commission, which is also federally mandated to trical fire, Dwayne Allen EMS nans prepare a tl"2nsportation plan and work closely with ODOT in the Marietta/Belpre areas. The third meeting will be April 12 from 4-8 p.m., at the . ODOT garage in Gallia County, 2397 Jackson Pike, Bidwell, · The fourth and final meeting will be held April 17 from 3 till 7 p.m. at the Herbert Westcoat Memorial Libr2ry, 120~arket St., McArthur. 0 OT encourages area resi nts with ·an interest in transportation , planning to attend one of the above meetings. electrical work in the vocational area and replacing the roof on the academic portion of the building. The superintendent said work will continue through the school year in blocks of four or five classrooms ·with students from the rooms where \Vork is taking place to have classes in modular units. Everytlllng w:ill be btough~ up to code including electricPOMEROY - Meigs Soil -ity and the sanitary sewage and Water Conservation Dissystem, he said. trict has tree packets available · Major renovations will take for ordering, including Scotch place in the cafeteria as well as pine - 25 seedlings for $11, the media center, there will and the backyard/hardwood be new lockers and desks and packet which contains two chairs in the entire building, each of Sugar Maple, Sweet new ceiling tile and flooring Gum, €hinese Chestnut, will be installed, along with a River Birch and Zumi security and intercomnlUni- Crabapple for S1 0: cation syste..m. Ground cover plants still Air conditioning will be available include the Periwinirutalled in parts of the build- kle and Crown Vetch, each ing not now ai~ conditioned, containing 25 plants of a sinbut not the gymnasium, there gle variety for $1 I. will be new doors and winOrders should be placed by dows every place, and the April 4 and packets will be front entrance to the building available for pickup on April 9 will have a complete redesign, and 10. Orders are placed · Buckley said. through SWCD at 3310 I Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, or by · calling 9924282. 8:07p.m., Highland, Shawn Gilmore, PVH. IWTLAND 7:55 p.m., Meigs Mine 31, Kenneth Larrick, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. SYRACUSE 3:35p.m., Oak Alley, assisted by Central Dispatch, Henry Rider,PVH. Seeds IYallable Taft orders 4 percent in Ucenselssuecl cuts over next three months POMEROY -A marriage COLUMBUS (AP) - . also known as the rainy day lic~nse has been issued .in Meigs County Probate Court Gov. Bob Taft .ordered state fund, to help balance the curto · Chester Warren Buckley, agencies Wednesday to cut · rent budget. Taft would not 67, Reedsville, and Dorothy spendiQg by 4 percent over · say · how much he plans to Jane Apolzon, 63, Sebring, Fla. I ~-iliiii~ the next three. ~on~hs, on take out, but House Speaker Al l AGE.S, A ll T IM ES top of $-125 nullion, m cuts L H h ld Gl - D ecemb er. arry ouse .o er, a , enh e ma de tn . Taft said the state is ford Repubhcan, md the respond(ng to a slowi.'lg amount is .abouc $28 million. ,econonw_-:espccially in manuThe new budget cuts are · facturingstates like Ohio: on top ?f reductions of 2 The Office of Budget and · percent to 4 percent th~t Taft Management on Thesday ordered in December for the lowered by about $288 mil- six months that remained in lion its estimate of the amount the state will collec,t the fuca! year. in taxes, fees and other revenues over the rest of the budget year, which ends on Jupe 30. The cuts represent 1 · percent of eacl\ agency's annual A budget, or 4 percent over the three months left in the fiscal year. Th~ CUfS are necessary to balance !he budget, as required by l~w•.Taft said. · "We hope to work with our Cabinet agencies to minimize the impact on essential state services - services that care for peeple," Taft said. , "This will be a challenge for 4tl71 POIMI'OI Pike, OH our department directors." "WW&•N tile 4-laftH CI'MS" Taft also said it was "wry 110r more InfOrmation. call likely" that th~ state would have to take money from the S I · billion budget surplus, S4 00 11r0m Power Nam Will ae Speaking sunday, April t, lOOt a: II a.m. a t 0:4S a.m. At the lllrst southern aaptlst Church ...._rov, (740) 992·&779 TNI-1'1 ONLY ONI ( '/ owner, no 1njunes; " ' .- " '· �Friday, March 30 ~~~~~~ MARIETTA (AP) - A $1.3 million state study of the Musicingum River lock and dam system represents the first comprehensive look at that east-central Ohio waterway in nearly a decade. The goal is to prioritize repairs and make recommendations on the system, which stretches (rom north of Zanesville to just north of Marietta. The survey is something river supporters have been seeking for several years. The river has a hand-operated lock system, and the 147-year-old system is in constant need of repairs. Those repairs often cost millions. Since 1984, the state has spent "about $11.8 million in repairs. Despite all that money, the number of visitors along the river boating, fishing """'· • - ~ IH'/51" I • • [Columbuo 141"153" I ~ ...... KY. 02001 0 Inc. Cloudy and picnicking has not increased in those 17 years. The visitor figures for 2000 have not yet been compiled, but Parkway Park Manager Pat Archer said she believes it did increase last summer. This s11mmer, the parkway will open nine of the I 0 locks to boaters. The only one that remains closed is at the Ellis site, just rwrth of Zanesville. "This ls ·going to help us prioritize where Je•go next," Archer said of the study. "We feel there are many ·other problems that need to be addressed. We've done other studies in the past, but nothing this detailed." The last comprehensive study of the system was completed in 1993 for .. • • .• ~ . ._... J!'"jj~, ~ -. . - •• * Showtrs T-storms Rain Flurnu . ~ "" . " two boys, was identified Wednesday. Her decomposed body was found Sunday by neighborhood boys in a wooded area ~djacent to the Trent's mobile home complex. The body apparently had been hidden under piles of branches in this community in northeast Ohio. The cause of death hasn't been deterniined. ~ Snow lea March will end mild~ wet BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Look for April showers across the tri-county atea on the weekend, along with temperatures that definitely are seasonal. The warming trend that will keep temperatures tonight in the mid-40s continues. Highs in the 60s are expected through the weekend. Southerly winds are bringing moist air into the area and producing showets that likely will continue through Friday. After a break on Saturday, the rain will resume on Sunday, the National Weather .Service said. Sunset tonight will be at 6:52, and sunrise on Friday at 6:19a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight... Cioudy with a chance of rain. Low in the mid 40s. Northeast wind 5 to Council acts to avert shutdown 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday... Occasional ram. CLEVELAND (AP) - City council members locked in a High in the mid 50s. North fight with Mayor Michael R. White over a pending budget say wind around I 0 mph. Chance a spending plan will be approved in time to avoid a cit)' govof r2in 90 percent. ernment shutdown next week. Friday night... Occasional The commitment Wednesday came after Mayor Michael R. rain. Low in the mid 40s. White convened an emergency cabinet meeting to discuss what would happen to city services if council didn't adopt a balanced Extended forecast: Saturday... Mosdy cloudy. A budget by the state's Monday deadline. City Council President Mike Polensek said the council chance of rain during the day. would meet the deadline. Finance Committee Chairman Bill High in the lower 60s. Sunday... Mosdy cloudy. A Patman said that he expected passage pf a budget on Friday. chance of rain from early Negotiations between council and the mayor's staff continafternoon on. Low in the ued, with the two .sides remaining $4 million apart. Council lower 40s and high in the mid wants White to increase his income estimate, and the mayor . wants to impose spending cuts. 60s. . Monday... Cloudy with a chance of rain. Low in the mid 40s and high in the upper 50s. YELLOW SPRINGS (AP) - Antioch College employees Tuesday... Pardy cloudy. have agreed to cuts in pay or reduced hours for the next three Low in the lo.wer 40s and months to help prevent other co-workers from being laid off or reduced to part-time status. · high in the lower 60s. Wednesday... Pardy cloudy. College officials announced a month ago that a projected Low in the upper 40s and $300,000 budget shortfall would require the school to lay off high 60 to 65. two empl()yees permanently, furlough four other employees ."}.." Antioch reducing staff ·- ·-· AKRON (AP) -A 13-year-old boy allegedly'threa!ened by his gun-wielding father took the weapon when hu dad fell asleep and fatally shot hi.h, police said. · ' '' Aaron Stitt was charged in juvenile court with delinquent)' by reason of aggravated murder in the death of Denrus Floyd Stitt, 49, early Wednesday at their home. ·' The father was taken to 'Akron City Hospital in critical con: dition with a gunshot wound to the head and died later in the day. " The boy told ~ 911 police di~patcher that his fath~r got drun~ and waved a gun in the air and threatened to kill him. The boy said he waited until his fatJ:ter fell aslee~;. tl;t~p got ~heJrm and shot him. · ·. •··. ~ · YOUNGSTOWN (AP) ·- · ·A privately oper2ted prison seerl as an economic boost for .the area has announced 200 Jayoffi"; about 45 percent of its 449•memb~r staff, and more cuts could be ahead. . ·< . The reductions at the Northeast' Ohio Correctionai·Centeiopetated by the Corrections Coipbraticm of Amtt-ica of ·- .... Break floods dty sbeets· . 1 , _, , ,j • ' CLEVELAND (AP) - Fiv~ neighborhood schools canceled Thursday's classes because of water problems resulting· from a burst 30-inch, 116-year-old main that flooded streets in a I 0block radius. · The water, which rolled over curbs and lapped at front porches, stalled cars, flooded a few basements and damaged une house foundation. No injuries were reported in the pipe burst Wednesday afternoon in the blue-collar Ohio ,City neighborhood·just west qf downtown. · Low pressure and a reguirement to boil water for drinking as a precaution prompted schools in the neighborhood -to close Thursday. Ca~ & New Cars &',Trucks, , everything goes at ASHTABULA (A,P) - . Dental records were. l!S,e d 10. jde'}tify a body found in a wooaed area as that of a neighborhood woman reported missing Sept. 15. The body of Connie Noble Trent, 35, a married mother of MIDDLEPORT -Annual meel· lng Un~ed Fund for Meigs County, Inc., 6 p.m meeling; 6:30 p.m. desserl bulle!, River Arts Council Building, Middleport. ship Truslees, Saturday, 7 a.m. atlhe township building. CLIFTON, W.Va.- Gospel s.lng, Clifton Tabernacle, 7 p.m. fealuring Gabriel Quartet. MONDAY , LONG BOTfOM - Special services Monday through Saturday, 7:30 nighlly, Hazel Community Church .neat'Long .Bottom: Special singing. John l;lswick, evan· galist. . ' ' MIDDLEPORT- Good START Community Forum, 7 p.m., Middleporl Elemenlary School. Pub.4 lic urged lo attend and particiSYRACUSE - Sutton Township pale In open discussion ol com- Trustees, regular meeling, Monmunily needs and solutions. day, 7:30 p.m Syracuse municipal building. POMEROY - Free breast and cervical cancer screenings proRUTLAND - Rulland Township vided by !he Ohio Univ11rsily Trustees, regular session, MonCollege of Osleopalhic Mediday, 5 p.m. at lhe Rulland Fir11 cine's Mobile Heahh unil, 10 Slallon. · a.m. to 2 p.m .. Meigs County Health Department Pap lesls, pelvic and breast examinations, TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Middleport and breast health educalion to Community Assoclalion, 8:30 be provided by appointment to . a.m., Peoples Banking and Trust the uninsured and underinsured Co. women of Meigs County. Call 593·2432 or toll-free at (800) POMEROY- Salisbury Town844-2654 for an appointment ship Trusteeuegular meeling, Tuesday, 6 p.m. township hall, POMEROY- 'Thimble ThursRocksprings Road. day" at God's NET, lree meal, games and sewing lesson for The Community Calendar Ia youlh. publlllhed aa a f.... aarvlce to non--profit grou.,. wlahlng to FRIDAY announce mMtlnga and apePOMEROY - Fun, Food and cia! eventa. Tht celendar Ia Fellowship, God's NET, 6 to not dealgned to promote talea 10:30 p.m. Games, compulers, or fund-1111eere of any type. pool tables, free refreshments for leens. Item• are print~ only •• apace parmlta end cennot be SATURDAY guaranteed to be prlnled a PORTLAND - lebanon Townepeclflc number of daya. ' " Truck'-, c ...................... 1ed.uced.prices! )r f1om PlaeAI qf Middleport's residenu , and ousiness owners give input i,nto the coriununity wessment and strategic planning proceas begun by the Middleport sti~­ vey Committee in January." lannarelli said results of the community's recent collU'nunity-wide survey 'Yill be pmented at the meeting: , . Those surveys asked questions on development, retail need§ and resident satisfaction with community services in ·Middleport, and were distribQted to the genel"21 population, to the business commullity and to other community leaden. "We want absolutely everyone who is intereSted in the future of Middleport to come to the meeting;'Iannuelli said. ·:our citizens' ideas, their par• gcipatipn, and their energy are the conununity's most important assets.'' ; "Middleport is at an important crossroads;' she added. ·~The ~ompletion of d)e Darwin anc,i Ravenswood high\W)' projects, and the consttuction .... ..............,, ····~•.•' -········-·····- ••••llllmllr Ctl~lnll'l. 11111'1, ........ - ••••, CbnlllriiiHbit J11 Ctnlrlllll1'1 lllllniiiiiCii.,. -~ ~ ,.' 1:;'\f. •• •· . ..-.~ ' ·~ l·d. ! . • (I , . .,_&llllbi . . . . . 1111.11 IIIII $1111M Cllll IIIHIUIU%11rH•I as1 ( i~ .' of th~ new Pomeroy/Mason Bridge will have significant impacu on the village, and noW is the time to begin planning for our future." "This is just the first step in building a community where there are jobs, thriving busintsses and an involved community," Iannarelli said. Good START (Small Town Assessmerit and Readiness Techniques), the program which m:enees the survey .process and the community forum, is a progr2m funded through the U.S. Department of Agriculture/Rural Development. Melody Sands of COAD has worked with the village and the survey committee on the community assessment, and will conduct tonight's forum. That forum, she said, will include a review of the survey results, an open discussion period, and small group discussions. "We are pleased with the input so far in the survey process. Middleport residents are showing an interest in their conununlty and many good ideas have been expressed;' Sands said. .. ' fiOM l'lllt AI. .·" while added. .• '• . ' '•22 23 millio Those~ lnceresccd. in Wna • · n. •·--I IIi ~L'-ut - ... -: --:i.loJ11ko , The .6nt phase a....... Do out. mom' ·iWQ ~ ~~·~J ~ of buildings or personal PtllPCt' 11011· wd, will be ,announced ty should contael: the corlcr.tc- ~~ely ':"hen l.t comes: . tors 'on the pmjecll, he said. . ~~ u the ~e for mte~c- . j ; • • To date:,llnly QAt; p'-,ofthe, ed aiiZeriS~ ~t m touch wtth Ravenswood , COnnietor ,pn).;. the conaatlor, he idded. I .,, ............... _...;.;.". WlltPii ..... 4M'JP ....... ' • ' ,1"' jhe .Daily Sentinel .::-=::....... '. flllllzlll.ll'l. ..... ···~~~ $21-liii*H2DII1•1tiiDIIII1 -,r;;~:. ...... Reider.Services I• III'IWUI%11rM•I IIIII ·W t•lll(il• ll'l.flnllftlllllr'l . . . .l · Correction Polley Our main oonoem In all eleiltilll to be accurate. If ~ lctlow of ah error tn a.etory, call tht new11oorn . at (740) 1182·21118. Newt bepartmentl ·' . : , Ir .252 Upper River Rd. (740) 446,;,0842 or Gallipolis, Ohio 4$631 Toll Free 1-800-44&-0842 New. or DodgeI)Different . . ,, JeeR (U11'111HIO) v.tior _ ....... Co. ~ MIY ottt..-., MOnclly th1011g11 ,~dar. 111 court st., I'OIIIIh>l'o onto. S.COnd-olou plld at P011-. = No•=· t"'"" Mn Tho ~lottd PrMI lnd thO OhJG Auoclotlon. lddrlll correc· to Till Oolr - - 111 Cou~. ,......... at .. Pomerav. Ohio ~5781. .· lube6rlptlotl tite• 111 ea~Htr.,-nlo'tiW JOIM> OntwMil lint montll Orte yew ' ACIVII'IIelnl Circulation Claaalfltcl Ada .. I U M.?O 110. 150 Clntl · Dt111r , _ _ not daliring to pay Ill cartttr maL."::!.:" adVanca direct to &it. 14 Tho 0o1r · . Crtalt Will be gNifl oontet 011011 - · NCi ouiJICrlptJon by Other Hrvlo" mtll ponnltted In eruo - r • liOml Ext 13 callltir ur\'lcll II IVIHibll. '" . The main numller II H2·2111e. Deparlnltnt aiiMniiOne n: Qenaral .mana.., ext 12 ' OhiO stoctc repor!l are ners at Adveat Inc. 12,000 ...-... __ _ 11 ,000 10,000 . ...._ 9,785.35 9.000 -1.83 .. Low 9,941.20 9.695.81 Roco.. high: .11,722.98 ~.:i!.J""'-"---.1...:.--.!L-L-- 1.000 '·"" Jin . 14, 2000 March 2S, 2001 DECEMBER JANUARY FEBF1UARY ... RCH . 1.000 • nd•niA Peor'eiOO 1.£00 ""--1,163.29 ·2.44 .... Low 1,182.17 1,1 ..7.83 L _ _}£!~~L--,-:!!.__ 1,100 Rocordhlgh: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 DECEMBER JANUARY March ~s. 2001 ...-.. N d q ,..._.....,_ 1.854.13 -5.99 Hilh ..... 1.125.30 1,8 52.98 RIOord high: 5,048.82 Ma1:t'l to, 2000 Wesam . from Page AI April, and that Qua:ndel Group will be making, recommendations following a review of the bids at the April I 0 meeting of the board of education. Work at the high school is expected to begin on May 21. · · Buckley said the total construction budget ·for the · extensive high school renovation is $5,680,000. The apparent low bids for the project came in $595,000 under budget, he said. . ' At Tuesday night's board ·n~eeting, a contract for asbestos abatement at the high scpbol was awarded to Lepi Ent~rprises Inc., Zanesville. That contract was for $1\5,064. W~rk to be completed this summer, according to Buckley, includes the asbestos removal, taking out ceiling and . floor rile, installing a sprinkler system, upgrading ~,, March 20, the bifls are still . under OOOT review and a ' . ' ' contrite hu not b,cil awarded. · _ "~ ODOT, will not be IlkjJeawr Excavating of Canton mg b1ds for the ~ of,~ tht apparent low bidder on struc~, these PP?.)eCU• he. ·tile ·fiat phue, With a. quote of oJ\ Da~y the 4 p.m. cloalng quotes of the previOIJI day's trlrtMCtlone, provided by Smith Part- I bids, 'and bids w.:ire opened on ;, Wendy's-20~ Worthington- 9~ DowJonn .... tt' je(t has ~n let for . :. . ra . , Peoples - 18'1'. Premier- 8"1. Rocl<well - 38 Rocl<y Boo!l- 4')• ROSheH -55 Sears-35 Shoney's _,, Wai-Mart - 49\ March 28, 2001 . '1 :'-AA 12~ 0\18-24~ BBT-34~ Charming Shops - 5 City Holding - 9\ Fedwal Mogul - 3), USB-23 ot '; i 41 ~ Ch8mplon - 2~· 'Board ·~ Linda End - 28 ), Ltd.- t5), Oak Hill Fln~~ncial - -1-n. grade studenu. The program will be presented b}iYouth Services Cooldinator Junie Maynafli ~nd is . being funded AI ,. I) -~ through Orug Free Schools bid of $54,910 by Davii Bus money. ~ales for · the purch:IJe a In other matten, the board: handica,pped bw. The bus con• • approved seniors for gradusists of a Thomas body on a ation that haw met both the freightliner chassis and was State Board of Education and ·recommended by Daniel Rii• Southern Local Board of Edufle, mnsportatiotl supervisor, c:atioru n:q\lirements for grad.and Q,vnr )i:mith, ~~d . bus uation· mecThhanicO?hi''~ ?l;D,' · · f · . • a~epted Jacqueline Wolfe e.. o epartlhent d . , b • h ~ th . li. all" d the di , u a .u stltute teac er ,or e Educaaon as owe . s- . f h . SSS 000 ~ . th L~-- remamder o t e 2000-01 tract . , ·•or d L.,e purclliiK . sch oo1 year .o n an as nee ded handi f o a cappe uus, b ' di roval b th The Racine Youth League ~· pen ng app Y e was approved to use the base- · <;>mo Department of Educaball fields at Southern Junior tlo~; . High for'pr2ctice this spring as • grantedTma Rees access to long ~rthe league carries the sruckn,t rec?rds for .grades 8-12 approtltiate insurance cover- as needed tn selecang students age. for the Jobs for Ohio Gr2duThe • acnon was a result of ates program. the S1 ~ihern High School's · Attending were board membaseb~ , and softball teams' be.n Ro~ Cammar2ta, Richard requesll}for the use of S~r Mill Hill, Davtd Klucma, Dou!f LitPark <!firing s¢heduled pmes. de, ~uthe~n. Local Treasurer The, board approyed the Denme Hill, and Southern Char2eter Education program Local Superintendent james for siitiChern Local's . fourth . ~Wrence. ~ ·' .......... _11~111~1· .I . • .••1.......,.,: LOCAL EVE.NTS · THURSDAY ROCKSPRINGS -Town and Counlry EXPO, 7:30 p.m., Grange annex, Rock Springs Fairgrounds. START Kmart-9~ Kroger- 25 Blink One- 35'1'. Bob e-. llolgWarner - 41 ~ Hal14ty Davidson - 37 ATU-22 _ POMEROY - Evelyn Johnson Thoma, 82, Pomeroy, died Wednesday, March 28, 2001 in Holzer Medical Center. Arrangementswill be announced by Fislier-Acree Funeral Home. 'U;. , . Authorities identify body AmTeciVSBC - 42), Alhlend Inc. - 37~ fram .... Privately·~~- prison cuts jolis .., ", ,. ~ ·· ._.. r._ ... ,, _.,. ..~ . • Allzo-42). Evtt,n Johnson 1homl temporarily and temporarily reduce the hours of 16 other full~ time employees to part-time status. '' The remainder of the shortfall is to be offset by cuts in oper-· ating expenses and postponement of some repairs and cone· struction. · ', About half of the college's 200 employees have · donated· around $43,000 to a special fund ainied at preventing those cutu backs, said Susan Eklund-Leen, associate professor and directo~ of cooper2tive education. Teen fatally shoots father ,', Gannett - 59~ General EIOG!rlc GKNLY -10~ Arch Coal - 29 $250,000. Many of the recommenda: _ tions in that study were ne~er complet-· ed. This time the study should give the' parkway a direction, Archer s.aid. Themoney is well spent. i( il helps derelop a comprehensive plan for die .(ystem, Archer said. The state has hired the firm' OfFuller, Mossbarger, Scott & May Engin~ers Inc .. to do the survey. Stan Harris, office . manger for the company's Cin'cinnat( office, said the goal is to start in May. The project will take one year. The , first step is to conduct a survey of the, entire system and make recommendations for repairs. '' LOCAL BRIEFS LOCAL STOCKS I •• AEP-45 '. r;,..,._, .lii:i.O. '\f!lflli!J . . . , Sunny Pl Cloudy '111unday. Mllrch 21.2001 Study looks for upgrades along river Ohio weather Nl. PageAl Ohio The Daily Sentinel The Dilly Sentinel • P1ge A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio FEBRUARY MARCH Juclpnent given mP11seetlnp MARIETTA- District 10 POMEROY - A judgof the Ohio Depmment of ment has been gr2n ted in Tr2nsportation has scheduled Meigs County Common a series of public meetings for Pleas Court to Farmers Bank area residents to view and and Savings Co., against Nelda make conunents regarding its Pauline Bowland, and others. draft State Transportation Improvement Plan (STIP). The STIP is a feder:dlymandat<d four-year planning POMEROY Units of document, reviewed bi-annuthe Meigs EJllergency Service ally. The dr2ft. STIP lists all . answered I 0 calls for 'assistance projects programmed by · on Wednesday. Units respond! ll >OT for development and sale during State Fiscal Years ed as follows : CENTRAL DISPATCH 21XJ2-05. Public comments are 7:10 a.m., Rocksprings desired and will be evaluated and reflected in the depart- Rehabilitation Center, Stella Martin, Holzer Medical Cenment's final STIP review. District I 0 represents nine ter; 10:42 a.m.. Ohio 124. Southeastern Ohio counties, including Meigs, and the dis- Orpha Rouse, HMC; trict's document will reflect 5:27p.m ., Overbrook Nurs- · upcoming projects in those ing Center, Barbara Hayes, counties. HMC; The first of four public 8:46 p.m., College Street, meetings in the district will be assisted by Syracuse as First held on April 10 from 4 to 8 Responder, Tammy Bable, p.m. at the Monroe Co\lnty Pleasant Valley Hospital; Senior Center in Woodsfield. 10:30 p.m., Meigs Mine 2, The second meeting will be James Vance, HMC. held April 11 from 4 to 8 p.m. POMEROY at the Washington County 8':18 a.m., Rocksprings Public Libr2ry in Marietta, a Rehabilitation Center, Evelyn joint meeting with the WoodThoma,HMC; Washington-Wirt Interstate 7:13 p.m., Hysell Run, elecPlanning Commission, which is also federally mandated to trical fire, Dwayne Allen EMS nans prepare a tl"2nsportation plan and work closely with ODOT in the Marietta/Belpre areas. The third meeting will be April 12 from 4-8 p.m., at the . ODOT garage in Gallia County, 2397 Jackson Pike, Bidwell, · The fourth and final meeting will be held April 17 from 3 till 7 p.m. at the Herbert Westcoat Memorial Libr2ry, 120~arket St., McArthur. 0 OT encourages area resi nts with ·an interest in transportation , planning to attend one of the above meetings. electrical work in the vocational area and replacing the roof on the academic portion of the building. The superintendent said work will continue through the school year in blocks of four or five classrooms ·with students from the rooms where \Vork is taking place to have classes in modular units. Everytlllng w:ill be btough~ up to code including electricPOMEROY - Meigs Soil -ity and the sanitary sewage and Water Conservation Dissystem, he said. trict has tree packets available · Major renovations will take for ordering, including Scotch place in the cafeteria as well as pine - 25 seedlings for $11, the media center, there will and the backyard/hardwood be new lockers and desks and packet which contains two chairs in the entire building, each of Sugar Maple, Sweet new ceiling tile and flooring Gum, €hinese Chestnut, will be installed, along with a River Birch and Zumi security and intercomnlUni- Crabapple for S1 0: cation syste..m. Ground cover plants still Air conditioning will be available include the Periwinirutalled in parts of the build- kle and Crown Vetch, each ing not now ai~ conditioned, containing 25 plants of a sinbut not the gymnasium, there gle variety for $1 I. will be new doors and winOrders should be placed by dows every place, and the April 4 and packets will be front entrance to the building available for pickup on April 9 will have a complete redesign, and 10. Orders are placed · Buckley said. through SWCD at 3310 I Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, or by · calling 9924282. 8:07p.m., Highland, Shawn Gilmore, PVH. IWTLAND 7:55 p.m., Meigs Mine 31, Kenneth Larrick, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. SYRACUSE 3:35p.m., Oak Alley, assisted by Central Dispatch, Henry Rider,PVH. Seeds IYallable Taft orders 4 percent in Ucenselssuecl cuts over next three months POMEROY -A marriage COLUMBUS (AP) - . also known as the rainy day lic~nse has been issued .in Meigs County Probate Court Gov. Bob Taft .ordered state fund, to help balance the curto · Chester Warren Buckley, agencies Wednesday to cut · rent budget. Taft would not 67, Reedsville, and Dorothy spendiQg by 4 percent over · say · how much he plans to Jane Apolzon, 63, Sebring, Fla. I ~-iliiii~ the next three. ~on~hs, on take out, but House Speaker Al l AGE.S, A ll T IM ES top of $-125 nullion, m cuts L H h ld Gl - D ecemb er. arry ouse .o er, a , enh e ma de tn . Taft said the state is ford Repubhcan, md the respond(ng to a slowi.'lg amount is .abouc $28 million. ,econonw_-:espccially in manuThe new budget cuts are · facturingstates like Ohio: on top ?f reductions of 2 The Office of Budget and · percent to 4 percent th~t Taft Management on Thesday ordered in December for the lowered by about $288 mil- six months that remained in lion its estimate of the amount the state will collec,t the fuca! year. in taxes, fees and other revenues over the rest of the budget year, which ends on Jupe 30. The cuts represent 1 · percent of eacl\ agency's annual A budget, or 4 percent over the three months left in the fiscal year. Th~ CUfS are necessary to balance !he budget, as required by l~w•.Taft said. · "We hope to work with our Cabinet agencies to minimize the impact on essential state services - services that care for peeple," Taft said. , "This will be a challenge for 4tl71 POIMI'OI Pike, OH our department directors." "WW&•N tile 4-laftH CI'MS" Taft also said it was "wry 110r more InfOrmation. call likely" that th~ state would have to take money from the S I · billion budget surplus, S4 00 11r0m Power Nam Will ae Speaking sunday, April t, lOOt a: II a.m. a t 0:4S a.m. At the lllrst southern aaptlst Church ...._rov, (740) 992·&779 TNI-1'1 ONLY ONI ( '/ owner, no 1njunes; " ' .- " '· �... Opinion The Daily Sentinel ~·· _Th_e_Da_ny_s_en_tm_el_ _ ____,;;B;;;;;...y PageA4 1hunUy. Mllrch 11. 1001 . COMMUNITY NEWS & NOTES The Daily Sentinel .. AL.~b Mushroom workshop set CU&~ 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 7o10-M2·2158 • Fax: 992·2157 Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller • Lll*n UJ 1M ~ .,., wkoM•. nw, •hoflld h lnr llwM ]00 tJNJnb. A.U , . , .n1Mltjlcr ID tdiliJtf IUtll_, N •ltiiH aM IM,. llllilrr11.,., ,.,.,_,. ,..,..,,, N• U1Uif1Nd ltttm will it 1dlitlu& i.AIIIn 1/4odi h in , - tan~, · .utw11U., iultlfl, 1101 ,.nolfiiiJIHr. TIN .,U.W111 UIJ"flld ill tlw ftHIIMn INlow M'f tht aHUIIIIIU of 1M 0/do Vdll.y hWWiilr6 Co. 'r ftlllorial ~ •~tkn IIIMrwilt Mitfl. NATIONAL VIEWS - ~ CELEBRATES 90TH- Gladys M. Riggs was surrounded by her grandchildren for a picture at her 90th birthday observance. ewe program on Lent Riggs' 9oth birthday -· New arrival , Simlarities crop up between Kosovo and Vietnam • The Florida Times-Union of Jacksonville, on pulling out of Kosovo: Kosovo had to be transferred from Serb to international control, the previous U.S. administration said a couple of years ago, to stop the ethnic killings there -and to keep the violence fiom spreading into neighboring Macedonia. Yet, with NATO troops ostensibly iri control, the problems have gotten worse. Albanian radicals systematically murder Serbs... Thus, the previous administration created the very crisis that it was trying to avert when it annexed Kosovo. President Bush says there will be "no precipitous withdrawal from the (overseas) coJ'Illltitments we inherited." That is a fine statement of principle. But national security adviser Condoleezza Rice said during the campaign last fall that the United States should pull its troops out. If Bush wants to keep them there, in the midst of an increasingly bloody crisis, he needs to say what he wants to accomplish - and how he envisions doing it. · There has been no clear mission since the t)Xlops· arrived·in Kosovo. Bush shouldn't pay the political price for his predecessor's mistakes. Nor should the price be paid by U.S. soldiers, whose lives are increasingly at risk. ~ There are chilling similarities between· -Kosovo and both · Vietnam and Somalia. • The (Charleston, S.C.) Post and Courier, on the FBI investigations: Attorney General John Ashcroft has launched not one but two probes of security procedures following charges that a senior FBI official spied for Russia 16 years without detection. Both investigations are needed. Judge William Webster, former director of both the FBI and the CIA, will head an outside inquiry. It will look at. ways. to improve FBI internal security in order to discourage .and catch ·moles.... Some may view his former association with the agency as il. potential conflict, but practicality says his experience with the FBI has particular value. Judge. Webster will, however, be spared the necessity for pointing a finger of blame at bureau officials, or for recommending any penalties for misconduct. These tasks will be the responsibility of an internal Justice Department investigation announced recently by Ashcroft.... In launching this second probe, Ashcroft has shown that he is appropriately sensitive to appearances a11d also prepared to exercise ·his ultimate responsibility for the FBI. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Today is Thursday, March 29, the 88th day·of2001. There are 277 days left in the year. . · . Today's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago, on.March 29,195l,Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were convicted of conspiracy ·ro commit espionage. (They were executed in June 1953.) On this date: In 1638, Swedish colonists settle!! in present-day Delaware. In 1790, the lOth president of the United States, John 'JYler, was born in Charles CitY County, Va. . In 1847, victo!iolls fo'rces led by Gen. Winfield Scott occupied the city ofVera Cruz ·after Mexic~ defenders capitulated. In 1867, the· British Parliament passed the North America . Act to create the Doniinion of Canada. · In 1882, the Kn~ts of Columbus was chartered in Connecticut. In 1943, World War II meat, butter and cheese rationing · · began. . In 1951,!'All About Eve" won the Academy Aw:u;l for best picture; its director, joseph L. Mankiewicz, receiv~d his seCond set of consecutive Oscan for direction and sqeenplay (he'd won the previous year for "A Letter to Three Wives"); Judy Holliday won best actress for "Born Yesterday" while Jose Ferrer was honored as best actor for "Cyrano de BergeraC:' . In 1962, Jack Paar hosted NBC's "Thnight"· show £or the final time. In 1971, Army Lt. William L. Calley Jr. was convicted of murdering at least 22 Vietnamese civilians in the My Lai massacre. Calley ended up spending three years under house arrest. In 1971, a jury in Los Angeles re'ommended the death penalty for Charles Manson and three female followers for the 1969 Tare-La Bianca murders. The sentences were later commuted. ' Ten years ago: Political strategist Lee Atwater, who'd helped propel President Bush to his 1988 election victory, died at age 40 of complicationi resulting fiortl a brain tumor. Gen. H . Norman Schwarzlc.opf publicly apologized to President Bu~ for questioning his judgment about calling a cease-fire in the Gulf · · War. • KONDRACKE'S VIEW Is Bush too passive on pushing early tax cuts? In the end, of course, all that cOunts is whether the economy recovers quickly and strongly. If it does, President Bush will get the credit. If not, he'D get the blame. Still, in the short run, he's beingj~d on how he responds to the current bear economy and stock market, and the tag being planted on him is "passive." · Despite a plunging. stock market and weak economy, until late last week Bush seemed curiously unwilling to alter his $1.6 trillion tax-cut plan or eveh to argue for it on the basis that it would get the economy moving again. . Finally, the White House quietly indicated that it supported - and may have helped fashion - : the proposal made by Senate Budget Chairman Pete Domenici, R-N.M., to return $60 billion of this year's $93 billion. surplus to taxpayen. White House aides issued a statement that Bush "believes we need to get more money into people's hands quicker, and he's committed to working with Congress to look for ways to make the tax cu~ retroactive" to hasten economic recovery. Nevertheless, the president himself has not been out in front calling for action to end what surely will be dubbed "the aush recession;• even if it more justly should be named after Federal Reserve Chairmah Alan Greenspan. . Up to now, Bush has ,allowed Democrats such as Sens. Thomas Daschle, S.D., and Kent Conrad, N.D., to steal the march ., on hi m, recommen ding " smaller, 1airer and faster" tax cuts designed 10 put money into the hands of middle-income people who will spend it. Daschle and Conrad called for immediate enaconenr of a cur in the lowest tix rate from 15 percent to 10 percent - a $60 billion proposal ihat would give about $600 to every family this year. Sens. Bob Graham, D-Fla., and Jon Corzine, D-N.J., recommended a plan that would apply the tO-percent rate to an Morton Kotxh::Jcke COWMNIST licans rally around a spe~dup, he may get a policy through consensus without putting his brand on it and arousing partisan passioru. Conrad's reaction to Domenici's rebate proposal, for instance, was "We're glad to see them moving in our direction." Meantime, Republicans on the House Ways and Mearu panel passed an increase in .the per-child tax deduction skewed mo(\' toward lower- income families than Bush's - possibly a hiht that the GOP sees a need to make its cuts "fairer." M;Uor differences remain, though, on estate taxes, whose total · elimination (favored by Republicans) would benefit the wealthy. · ' One possible compromise i~ to stop taxing assets, property, businesses and 1 farms on the death of the owner, but rather when the asset·is sold, and then at a capital-gains rate of 20 percent instead of the current top inheritance rate of 55 percent. · Democrats continue. to insist that Bush's tax cuts will end up totaling around $2.5 trillion and will consurp.e the entire non•Social Security budget surplus, which they say may shrink if the economy stays soft. . Moderates ofboth parties have recommended inserting a trigger into Bush's tax package so new cuts or spending couldn't rake effect unless surplus targets were met. Baucus' plan takes a different approach: Congress would enact tax cuts only for three years and revisit fiscal policy on the ~asis of proje~ons available the~. Republicans are unlikely t~ ~e to this, though. How much fiex~bility .will Bush sh~ on t?e, StU :'"d .distnbutt~~ of tax cuts. He JSn t ~g. That . p~utton could be seen as pass1VIty or the kind of ~eadership ~ Congress play a role m policy· individual's first $7,500 in income or a couple's first $19,000, which would give couples $950 each at a cost of$80 billion this year. Still another Democratic plan, .being crafted by Sen. Max Baucus, Mont., with the assistance of fotl)ler'Il:easury Secretily Robert Rubin, yrould cur tax rates by $200 billion over the next three years. That's double the amount offered during that period under the House-passed version of Bush's rate-cut bill, which will cut taxes by $950 billion over a decade, but otren most ofiti breaks in later years. The House GOP rate-cut bill provides a reduction of only $5.6 billion this year, and 'Bush's budget calls for no cuts uritil next year, when they would . total jus~ $30.6 billion. ·other Republicans have been arguing for tax cuts that bigger an~ faster either .the Democrats' or Bush's, but so far they have no official standing. One proposal, costing $45 billion this year, would put all ofBush's proposed rate . cuts into . effect immediatelY- But that would swell the total long-range cost of his tax package to several times the S1.6 trillion over five · Bush may ,suppon a speedup of tax cuts, but he seems detetmined to stick to $1.6 trillion as its 10-year total cost. There may be a method to Bush's quiet . (Morton Ktmdmcke is executive editor approach. If both Democrats and :ij.e'pub- · Roll CaU, tlul newspaper of Capitol Hill.) are man years. of POMEROY - The 90th birthday of Gladys M. Riggs of Pomeroy was celebrated recently with a family dinner party. Local guests included Bob and Nora Eason; Rob, Krista and Amanda Eason, Jeff, Linda, Jay and David Warner, Huey and Susan Eason, Dean Barnitz, Virginia Heilman, Mickey Riggs, Marge and Amy Barr, Lutichie Riggs, David and Carol Rigs, , Joyce Bowen, Gary Lee, Guy and Donna Morr.is, Bunny Kuhl, Gladys Chaney, Betty Farrar and Christina Johnson. Out-of-town guests were Marty and Joan Johnson, Mark Johnson, Ed, Paula, Lauren and Ben Hampton of Atlanta; Ga., . Van, Marta, Chase, Haley and Matthew Sliger of Cookville, , . Tenn. ., n IJ: ... ·' (~. Sunday, April1 • 9:00 -4:00 I ;• I" (~ · Holiday Inn, Kanauga, Ohio .'',,. •' ' " ' · Emily Stivers ;Brenna slsaon r. ' . 10 Dealers_to BUY. and SELL • ' . VISITS SCOTLAND YARD - A Middleport woman has just returned from a visit to Essex County and London, England, where she visited police operations at Scotland Yard. Kathi Salser, pictured with two English police officers, as a police officer in Racine. She RIO GRANDE - The .University of Rio Grande/Rio was given a complete tour of Grande Community College has awarded several scholarships Scotland Yard. the police. to high sch~ol students from Meigs County. • · headquarters in London, Southern High Sehool seniors, Brenna Sisson of Pomeroy saw a street camera surv.ei Iand Emily Stivers of Middleport have been named recipients of ta nee system in operation, the Atwood Award for Excellence scholarship at Rio Grande. and met with officers on the Sisson, the daughter of Dale and Ann Marie Sisson, will be , English police forces. Salser made the trip as a training studying nursing at Rio Grande. · exercise. She has served as Stivers, the daughter of Donald Stivers and Betsy Jones, will ,an officer in several coun· be studying nursing at Rio Grande. ' 'ties for the ·past 12 years. Atwood Award for Excellence is a four year, full-tuition (Contributed photo) scholarship that is named in honor of Nehemiah and Permelia · : Local high school students :·: win URG scholarship awards _ . ,. ·' ,, . ... .~ . Atwood, the founders of the institution. The scholarship is . based on the ac;demic performance of the students. .I ·' MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. subscribe today. 992-2156 ---------------~ ... . ' Save BIG on a ~ I'. FARMERS BA·N K loan!! 1 . I .I BUSINESS MIRROR . VVhen misery ·is deepest, ·opportunity is brightest BY JoHN CUNNIFF miserable they dump their stocks; 2.) the NEW YORK - The new, standard, market's greatest advances tend to occur all-purpose, no-risk stock market fore- shortly after the misery index becomes cast is:"the market may not have reached abnormally high. its bottom yet - too many still feel bullHe, terms liis curren~ misery irldex ish - and when it ·does, don't expect a "abnormally high" at its current level, sharp recovery." although there is no assurance is won~ . It ' has the sound of sagacity and go even higher. At this p'omt, his latest reading tells responsibility, but its sponsorship arouses suspicion: A check of authorship shows ~ him, he writes in "Gerald Perritt's some of the very people who were Mutual Fund Letter;• to "get ready fur telling you to buy at rhe .rop of the aver- , the onset of a significant rebound;' ages. . . maybe even into neW- statistical hil!;hs. Such subjective advice was not suffi"The financial press would have you cient for Gerald Perritt. Holder of a doc- believe investors are not feeling enough torate in mathematics, which he once pain for q,e· bear market to end," he taught, ·he compiled his own index, a writes, to which he responds, "halon~)" misery index based in hard, factual, hisThe 35.3 index tells him investors torical evidence. ~~dy have suffered greatly. It does not, Perritt's misery index assumes that 1.) hDW~:ver, tell him if they might suffer the more the stock market falls, the even more. And · as the historical eviworse pepple feel, and 2.) those feelings dence suaesrs, that could happen before of dread are magnified by the length of a rebound. time during which prices fall. That latest index was obtained by And so, combining the percentage of adding the 23.6 percent decline of the stock market declines with their dura- Standard & Poor's 500 index from tion, he m.,sured all12 of them back to March 24, 2000 to March 14, 2001, and midyear 1946 - and then observed adding · to .it the 11.7~month (to that what happened thereafter.. He reached dare) duration. . two conclusions: ·.. · He found that you have tO go back to 1.) ,The greate~ the index value, the the stock market meltdown in late 1987 ~ greater the likelihood investors feel so to get a misery in~ex value greater than this. At that time the index rose to 36.8, ~ased on a 33.5 ,percent .decline over a 3.3-month periOd. As the record demonstrates, that decline was followed by a prolonged though oft interrupte!l, market advance. .More than coincidentally, the most painful post-war decline, to an index· of 69 at the bottom of the 1973c 1974 bear market, was followed by a two-year advance in the ·S&P 500 that produced an 80 percent total return (including divi,dends). The next worst, 54.1, was at .the bottom of the 1968-1970 bear market, and ' was followed ,by, a two-year market return of 52 percent. The · third worst, 47.5 in 1980-1982, was followed by a rwo-year return of 53 percent. .' The meSSag!', Perritt suggests, is not to let misery blind you to the probability .that the best of opportunities might be ahead when misery is prevalent. ·What's missing from the iridex is a standard for telling when misery is at its worst. The latest index obviously could get worse before getting better. But take heart. Already, it is the fifth worst in 55 years. GohH Cunniff is a busiHess analyst for Tht AJsociaud Prrss.) Flower Jaskef Available ·In 1 Sizes ·,~- ~ · -I . (Oundl obs.erveS birthdays CHESTER - Quarterly birthdays were observed when Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met recently at the hall. Those having birthdays in January, February and March and honored at the meeting were Shirley Beegle, Jo Ann Ritchie, Opal HoUon, Mary Jo Barringer, and Gary Holter. Holter presided at the meeting which opened with pledges to the Christian and American flags, the Lord's Prayer, Scripture from Psalms 99 an~ the National Anthem. It was noted at the next meeting the good of the order committee will have food for a $3 donation and games will be played. Members are to take prizes . Beegle thanked those who helped her at the 'time of her brotl\er's death. The death of Barbara Couzzins was noted and a donation made to the diabetes fund in her memory. Ruth Sm1th and Esther Smith served refreshn{ents. Door prizes were won by Laura Nice, Jean Welsh, and Mary Holter. Others at the meeting \vere Everett Grant, Betty Young, Opal Eichinger, Charlotte Grant, Opal Hollon, Jean Welsh, Julie Curtis, Thelma White, Charlotte VanMeter, Sandy White, Kathryn Baum, Ella Osborne, Helen Wolfe, and Doris POMEROY - A program on Lent was presented by Julie Grueser. Randolph, at the recent meeting of the Sacred Heart Catholic Women's Club held at the church . ' Sheila Cozart presided at the meeting which ·opened with the pledge of allegiance, reports from the officers, and POMJtROY - Beth and announcements by the Rev: Fr. Walter Heinz. He comment- Art Tdbin of Pomeroy ed on the Redemptorist Fathers parish mission held this week announce the birth of a and noted that on April 4 Bishop Sheldon will hold the annu- daughter, Aaliyah Marie, on al spring meeting which is open to aU the officers of the March 6 at Pleasant Valley ccw. . Hospital. The infant weighe.d Susie Stewart was asked to chair the monthly Chamber of nine pounds, three ounces. Commerce luncheon for the CCW group. CCW will be The couple . has another sharing the· once-a-month luni:heon with other interested daughter, Mariah Alysse, two. Grandparents are Mary aiid churches in Meigs County. Carol McCullough and Anna Layne were hostesses at the Art Tobin and Penny and meeting. Next meeting will be held on April 4 and all women Raymond Reynolds. R. Shawn LeWis Charlene HOifllch General MaMgW . of the parish are invited to attend. POMEROY -A workshop on growing mushrooms will be held April 14 at the National Center for the Preservation for Medicinal Herbs, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The workshop, described as for fun and profit, will be conducted by George Vaughan, an experienced mushroom grower who will introduce participants to starting mushrooms on .logs, the steps involved in growing, harvesting and storage of musl\rooms, starting a Morel patch and/or wood chip mushroom patch, integrating mushroom cultivation with timber harvest, and the ·economics of commercial mushroom pro- . duction. Each participant will cake home a mushroom log (additiona! ones may be purchased, and introductory materials on mushroom cultivation and marketing. Mushroom supplies will be available for sale. · . The cost is $20 a person with a SS discount for Rural Action member<. Lunch will be provided. Participants are asked to take drills and hammers if they own them. The deadline to" register is April 10. Space is limited. Additi(I)Jal information or to register may be obtained from Nikki Longway-Snyder or Lea Birbilas, 767-2090. .. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chari• W. Govey Publisher the Bend Page AS •' I Bring this advertisement into Farmers Bank and get .25% off on a Personal Loan! I . ·I :'I .' ~~ I :·,I . .25% . \... . ,. ..... _ -:. . - OFF! " . .. Your Bank ~ ltfe:.: . •, . Farmers Bank & Savings Company ~~~._=~-=·~-.J!., l ______..._J Take an additiona/.25% OFF wit~"" llUIO-IIc ptzylllllft/rOIII " FAIIMEIIS BANIt c/r"'*l"' OCCDIIIfll C740f•iM'!218& 1740; nlna . I I I I I I I I I I I I I . . Dlacount avalla~l· lor llmltod time on~. All loan& BIA>jeclto Crt<IK I --------- approval. Does not apply to teal estate or bualntot ~ana, other apee;JIIt PfQinOtiona a~or rennanclng exllting lOans. Member FDIC. • Large lDxlli Daxeho S~aii Wa~oM Wheel YlaMfer Wheel YlaMfer Water Trough YlaMfer Water Juuk Wa~oM Fu)l1p FiaMter Bard eM Cart FiaMter Board YlaMfer Wheel Iarrow YlaMter �... Opinion The Daily Sentinel ~·· _Th_e_Da_ny_s_en_tm_el_ _ ____,;;B;;;;;...y PageA4 1hunUy. Mllrch 11. 1001 . COMMUNITY NEWS & NOTES The Daily Sentinel .. AL.~b Mushroom workshop set CU&~ 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 7o10-M2·2158 • Fax: 992·2157 Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller • Lll*n UJ 1M ~ .,., wkoM•. nw, •hoflld h lnr llwM ]00 tJNJnb. A.U , . , .n1Mltjlcr ID tdiliJtf IUtll_, N •ltiiH aM IM,. llllilrr11.,., ,.,.,_,. ,..,..,,, N• U1Uif1Nd ltttm will it 1dlitlu& i.AIIIn 1/4odi h in , - tan~, · .utw11U., iultlfl, 1101 ,.nolfiiiJIHr. TIN .,U.W111 UIJ"flld ill tlw ftHIIMn INlow M'f tht aHUIIIIIU of 1M 0/do Vdll.y hWWiilr6 Co. 'r ftlllorial ~ •~tkn IIIMrwilt Mitfl. NATIONAL VIEWS - ~ CELEBRATES 90TH- Gladys M. Riggs was surrounded by her grandchildren for a picture at her 90th birthday observance. ewe program on Lent Riggs' 9oth birthday -· New arrival , Simlarities crop up between Kosovo and Vietnam • The Florida Times-Union of Jacksonville, on pulling out of Kosovo: Kosovo had to be transferred from Serb to international control, the previous U.S. administration said a couple of years ago, to stop the ethnic killings there -and to keep the violence fiom spreading into neighboring Macedonia. Yet, with NATO troops ostensibly iri control, the problems have gotten worse. Albanian radicals systematically murder Serbs... Thus, the previous administration created the very crisis that it was trying to avert when it annexed Kosovo. President Bush says there will be "no precipitous withdrawal from the (overseas) coJ'Illltitments we inherited." That is a fine statement of principle. But national security adviser Condoleezza Rice said during the campaign last fall that the United States should pull its troops out. If Bush wants to keep them there, in the midst of an increasingly bloody crisis, he needs to say what he wants to accomplish - and how he envisions doing it. · There has been no clear mission since the t)Xlops· arrived·in Kosovo. Bush shouldn't pay the political price for his predecessor's mistakes. Nor should the price be paid by U.S. soldiers, whose lives are increasingly at risk. ~ There are chilling similarities between· -Kosovo and both · Vietnam and Somalia. • The (Charleston, S.C.) Post and Courier, on the FBI investigations: Attorney General John Ashcroft has launched not one but two probes of security procedures following charges that a senior FBI official spied for Russia 16 years without detection. Both investigations are needed. Judge William Webster, former director of both the FBI and the CIA, will head an outside inquiry. It will look at. ways. to improve FBI internal security in order to discourage .and catch ·moles.... Some may view his former association with the agency as il. potential conflict, but practicality says his experience with the FBI has particular value. Judge. Webster will, however, be spared the necessity for pointing a finger of blame at bureau officials, or for recommending any penalties for misconduct. These tasks will be the responsibility of an internal Justice Department investigation announced recently by Ashcroft.... In launching this second probe, Ashcroft has shown that he is appropriately sensitive to appearances a11d also prepared to exercise ·his ultimate responsibility for the FBI. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Today is Thursday, March 29, the 88th day·of2001. There are 277 days left in the year. . · . Today's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago, on.March 29,195l,Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were convicted of conspiracy ·ro commit espionage. (They were executed in June 1953.) On this date: In 1638, Swedish colonists settle!! in present-day Delaware. In 1790, the lOth president of the United States, John 'JYler, was born in Charles CitY County, Va. . In 1847, victo!iolls fo'rces led by Gen. Winfield Scott occupied the city ofVera Cruz ·after Mexic~ defenders capitulated. In 1867, the· British Parliament passed the North America . Act to create the Doniinion of Canada. · In 1882, the Kn~ts of Columbus was chartered in Connecticut. In 1943, World War II meat, butter and cheese rationing · · began. . In 1951,!'All About Eve" won the Academy Aw:u;l for best picture; its director, joseph L. Mankiewicz, receiv~d his seCond set of consecutive Oscan for direction and sqeenplay (he'd won the previous year for "A Letter to Three Wives"); Judy Holliday won best actress for "Born Yesterday" while Jose Ferrer was honored as best actor for "Cyrano de BergeraC:' . In 1962, Jack Paar hosted NBC's "Thnight"· show £or the final time. In 1971, Army Lt. William L. Calley Jr. was convicted of murdering at least 22 Vietnamese civilians in the My Lai massacre. Calley ended up spending three years under house arrest. In 1971, a jury in Los Angeles re'ommended the death penalty for Charles Manson and three female followers for the 1969 Tare-La Bianca murders. The sentences were later commuted. ' Ten years ago: Political strategist Lee Atwater, who'd helped propel President Bush to his 1988 election victory, died at age 40 of complicationi resulting fiortl a brain tumor. Gen. H . Norman Schwarzlc.opf publicly apologized to President Bu~ for questioning his judgment about calling a cease-fire in the Gulf · · War. • KONDRACKE'S VIEW Is Bush too passive on pushing early tax cuts? In the end, of course, all that cOunts is whether the economy recovers quickly and strongly. If it does, President Bush will get the credit. If not, he'D get the blame. Still, in the short run, he's beingj~d on how he responds to the current bear economy and stock market, and the tag being planted on him is "passive." · Despite a plunging. stock market and weak economy, until late last week Bush seemed curiously unwilling to alter his $1.6 trillion tax-cut plan or eveh to argue for it on the basis that it would get the economy moving again. . Finally, the White House quietly indicated that it supported - and may have helped fashion - : the proposal made by Senate Budget Chairman Pete Domenici, R-N.M., to return $60 billion of this year's $93 billion. surplus to taxpayen. White House aides issued a statement that Bush "believes we need to get more money into people's hands quicker, and he's committed to working with Congress to look for ways to make the tax cu~ retroactive" to hasten economic recovery. Nevertheless, the president himself has not been out in front calling for action to end what surely will be dubbed "the aush recession;• even if it more justly should be named after Federal Reserve Chairmah Alan Greenspan. . Up to now, Bush has ,allowed Democrats such as Sens. Thomas Daschle, S.D., and Kent Conrad, N.D., to steal the march ., on hi m, recommen ding " smaller, 1airer and faster" tax cuts designed 10 put money into the hands of middle-income people who will spend it. Daschle and Conrad called for immediate enaconenr of a cur in the lowest tix rate from 15 percent to 10 percent - a $60 billion proposal ihat would give about $600 to every family this year. Sens. Bob Graham, D-Fla., and Jon Corzine, D-N.J., recommended a plan that would apply the tO-percent rate to an Morton Kotxh::Jcke COWMNIST licans rally around a spe~dup, he may get a policy through consensus without putting his brand on it and arousing partisan passioru. Conrad's reaction to Domenici's rebate proposal, for instance, was "We're glad to see them moving in our direction." Meantime, Republicans on the House Ways and Mearu panel passed an increase in .the per-child tax deduction skewed mo(\' toward lower- income families than Bush's - possibly a hiht that the GOP sees a need to make its cuts "fairer." M;Uor differences remain, though, on estate taxes, whose total · elimination (favored by Republicans) would benefit the wealthy. · ' One possible compromise i~ to stop taxing assets, property, businesses and 1 farms on the death of the owner, but rather when the asset·is sold, and then at a capital-gains rate of 20 percent instead of the current top inheritance rate of 55 percent. · Democrats continue. to insist that Bush's tax cuts will end up totaling around $2.5 trillion and will consurp.e the entire non•Social Security budget surplus, which they say may shrink if the economy stays soft. . Moderates ofboth parties have recommended inserting a trigger into Bush's tax package so new cuts or spending couldn't rake effect unless surplus targets were met. Baucus' plan takes a different approach: Congress would enact tax cuts only for three years and revisit fiscal policy on the ~asis of proje~ons available the~. Republicans are unlikely t~ ~e to this, though. How much fiex~bility .will Bush sh~ on t?e, StU :'"d .distnbutt~~ of tax cuts. He JSn t ~g. That . p~utton could be seen as pass1VIty or the kind of ~eadership ~ Congress play a role m policy· individual's first $7,500 in income or a couple's first $19,000, which would give couples $950 each at a cost of$80 billion this year. Still another Democratic plan, .being crafted by Sen. Max Baucus, Mont., with the assistance of fotl)ler'Il:easury Secretily Robert Rubin, yrould cur tax rates by $200 billion over the next three years. That's double the amount offered during that period under the House-passed version of Bush's rate-cut bill, which will cut taxes by $950 billion over a decade, but otren most ofiti breaks in later years. The House GOP rate-cut bill provides a reduction of only $5.6 billion this year, and 'Bush's budget calls for no cuts uritil next year, when they would . total jus~ $30.6 billion. ·other Republicans have been arguing for tax cuts that bigger an~ faster either .the Democrats' or Bush's, but so far they have no official standing. One proposal, costing $45 billion this year, would put all ofBush's proposed rate . cuts into . effect immediatelY- But that would swell the total long-range cost of his tax package to several times the S1.6 trillion over five · Bush may ,suppon a speedup of tax cuts, but he seems detetmined to stick to $1.6 trillion as its 10-year total cost. There may be a method to Bush's quiet . (Morton Ktmdmcke is executive editor approach. If both Democrats and :ij.e'pub- · Roll CaU, tlul newspaper of Capitol Hill.) are man years. of POMEROY - The 90th birthday of Gladys M. Riggs of Pomeroy was celebrated recently with a family dinner party. Local guests included Bob and Nora Eason; Rob, Krista and Amanda Eason, Jeff, Linda, Jay and David Warner, Huey and Susan Eason, Dean Barnitz, Virginia Heilman, Mickey Riggs, Marge and Amy Barr, Lutichie Riggs, David and Carol Rigs, , Joyce Bowen, Gary Lee, Guy and Donna Morr.is, Bunny Kuhl, Gladys Chaney, Betty Farrar and Christina Johnson. Out-of-town guests were Marty and Joan Johnson, Mark Johnson, Ed, Paula, Lauren and Ben Hampton of Atlanta; Ga., . Van, Marta, Chase, Haley and Matthew Sliger of Cookville, , . Tenn. ., n IJ: ... ·' (~. Sunday, April1 • 9:00 -4:00 I ;• I" (~ · Holiday Inn, Kanauga, Ohio .'',,. •' ' " ' · Emily Stivers ;Brenna slsaon r. ' . 10 Dealers_to BUY. and SELL • ' . VISITS SCOTLAND YARD - A Middleport woman has just returned from a visit to Essex County and London, England, where she visited police operations at Scotland Yard. Kathi Salser, pictured with two English police officers, as a police officer in Racine. She RIO GRANDE - The .University of Rio Grande/Rio was given a complete tour of Grande Community College has awarded several scholarships Scotland Yard. the police. to high sch~ol students from Meigs County. • · headquarters in London, Southern High Sehool seniors, Brenna Sisson of Pomeroy saw a street camera surv.ei Iand Emily Stivers of Middleport have been named recipients of ta nee system in operation, the Atwood Award for Excellence scholarship at Rio Grande. and met with officers on the Sisson, the daughter of Dale and Ann Marie Sisson, will be , English police forces. Salser made the trip as a training studying nursing at Rio Grande. · exercise. She has served as Stivers, the daughter of Donald Stivers and Betsy Jones, will ,an officer in several coun· be studying nursing at Rio Grande. ' 'ties for the ·past 12 years. Atwood Award for Excellence is a four year, full-tuition (Contributed photo) scholarship that is named in honor of Nehemiah and Permelia · : Local high school students :·: win URG scholarship awards _ . ,. ·' ,, . ... .~ . Atwood, the founders of the institution. The scholarship is . based on the ac;demic performance of the students. .I ·' MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. subscribe today. 992-2156 ---------------~ ... . ' Save BIG on a ~ I'. FARMERS BA·N K loan!! 1 . I .I BUSINESS MIRROR . VVhen misery ·is deepest, ·opportunity is brightest BY JoHN CUNNIFF miserable they dump their stocks; 2.) the NEW YORK - The new, standard, market's greatest advances tend to occur all-purpose, no-risk stock market fore- shortly after the misery index becomes cast is:"the market may not have reached abnormally high. its bottom yet - too many still feel bullHe, terms liis curren~ misery irldex ish - and when it ·does, don't expect a "abnormally high" at its current level, sharp recovery." although there is no assurance is won~ . It ' has the sound of sagacity and go even higher. At this p'omt, his latest reading tells responsibility, but its sponsorship arouses suspicion: A check of authorship shows ~ him, he writes in "Gerald Perritt's some of the very people who were Mutual Fund Letter;• to "get ready fur telling you to buy at rhe .rop of the aver- , the onset of a significant rebound;' ages. . . maybe even into neW- statistical hil!;hs. Such subjective advice was not suffi"The financial press would have you cient for Gerald Perritt. Holder of a doc- believe investors are not feeling enough torate in mathematics, which he once pain for q,e· bear market to end," he taught, ·he compiled his own index, a writes, to which he responds, "halon~)" misery index based in hard, factual, hisThe 35.3 index tells him investors torical evidence. ~~dy have suffered greatly. It does not, Perritt's misery index assumes that 1.) hDW~:ver, tell him if they might suffer the more the stock market falls, the even more. And · as the historical eviworse pepple feel, and 2.) those feelings dence suaesrs, that could happen before of dread are magnified by the length of a rebound. time during which prices fall. That latest index was obtained by And so, combining the percentage of adding the 23.6 percent decline of the stock market declines with their dura- Standard & Poor's 500 index from tion, he m.,sured all12 of them back to March 24, 2000 to March 14, 2001, and midyear 1946 - and then observed adding · to .it the 11.7~month (to that what happened thereafter.. He reached dare) duration. . two conclusions: ·.. · He found that you have tO go back to 1.) ,The greate~ the index value, the the stock market meltdown in late 1987 ~ greater the likelihood investors feel so to get a misery in~ex value greater than this. At that time the index rose to 36.8, ~ased on a 33.5 ,percent .decline over a 3.3-month periOd. As the record demonstrates, that decline was followed by a prolonged though oft interrupte!l, market advance. .More than coincidentally, the most painful post-war decline, to an index· of 69 at the bottom of the 1973c 1974 bear market, was followed by a two-year advance in the ·S&P 500 that produced an 80 percent total return (including divi,dends). The next worst, 54.1, was at .the bottom of the 1968-1970 bear market, and ' was followed ,by, a two-year market return of 52 percent. The · third worst, 47.5 in 1980-1982, was followed by a rwo-year return of 53 percent. .' The meSSag!', Perritt suggests, is not to let misery blind you to the probability .that the best of opportunities might be ahead when misery is prevalent. ·What's missing from the iridex is a standard for telling when misery is at its worst. The latest index obviously could get worse before getting better. But take heart. Already, it is the fifth worst in 55 years. GohH Cunniff is a busiHess analyst for Tht AJsociaud Prrss.) Flower Jaskef Available ·In 1 Sizes ·,~- ~ · -I . (Oundl obs.erveS birthdays CHESTER - Quarterly birthdays were observed when Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met recently at the hall. Those having birthdays in January, February and March and honored at the meeting were Shirley Beegle, Jo Ann Ritchie, Opal HoUon, Mary Jo Barringer, and Gary Holter. Holter presided at the meeting which opened with pledges to the Christian and American flags, the Lord's Prayer, Scripture from Psalms 99 an~ the National Anthem. It was noted at the next meeting the good of the order committee will have food for a $3 donation and games will be played. Members are to take prizes . Beegle thanked those who helped her at the 'time of her brotl\er's death. The death of Barbara Couzzins was noted and a donation made to the diabetes fund in her memory. Ruth Sm1th and Esther Smith served refreshn{ents. Door prizes were won by Laura Nice, Jean Welsh, and Mary Holter. Others at the meeting \vere Everett Grant, Betty Young, Opal Eichinger, Charlotte Grant, Opal Hollon, Jean Welsh, Julie Curtis, Thelma White, Charlotte VanMeter, Sandy White, Kathryn Baum, Ella Osborne, Helen Wolfe, and Doris POMEROY - A program on Lent was presented by Julie Grueser. Randolph, at the recent meeting of the Sacred Heart Catholic Women's Club held at the church . ' Sheila Cozart presided at the meeting which ·opened with the pledge of allegiance, reports from the officers, and POMJtROY - Beth and announcements by the Rev: Fr. Walter Heinz. He comment- Art Tdbin of Pomeroy ed on the Redemptorist Fathers parish mission held this week announce the birth of a and noted that on April 4 Bishop Sheldon will hold the annu- daughter, Aaliyah Marie, on al spring meeting which is open to aU the officers of the March 6 at Pleasant Valley ccw. . Hospital. The infant weighe.d Susie Stewart was asked to chair the monthly Chamber of nine pounds, three ounces. Commerce luncheon for the CCW group. CCW will be The couple . has another sharing the· once-a-month luni:heon with other interested daughter, Mariah Alysse, two. Grandparents are Mary aiid churches in Meigs County. Carol McCullough and Anna Layne were hostesses at the Art Tobin and Penny and meeting. Next meeting will be held on April 4 and all women Raymond Reynolds. R. Shawn LeWis Charlene HOifllch General MaMgW . of the parish are invited to attend. POMEROY -A workshop on growing mushrooms will be held April 14 at the National Center for the Preservation for Medicinal Herbs, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The workshop, described as for fun and profit, will be conducted by George Vaughan, an experienced mushroom grower who will introduce participants to starting mushrooms on .logs, the steps involved in growing, harvesting and storage of musl\rooms, starting a Morel patch and/or wood chip mushroom patch, integrating mushroom cultivation with timber harvest, and the ·economics of commercial mushroom pro- . duction. Each participant will cake home a mushroom log (additiona! ones may be purchased, and introductory materials on mushroom cultivation and marketing. Mushroom supplies will be available for sale. · . The cost is $20 a person with a SS discount for Rural Action member<. Lunch will be provided. Participants are asked to take drills and hammers if they own them. The deadline to" register is April 10. Space is limited. Additi(I)Jal information or to register may be obtained from Nikki Longway-Snyder or Lea Birbilas, 767-2090. .. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chari• W. Govey Publisher the Bend Page AS •' I Bring this advertisement into Farmers Bank and get .25% off on a Personal Loan! I . ·I :'I .' ~~ I :·,I . .25% . \... . ,. ..... _ -:. . - OFF! " . .. Your Bank ~ ltfe:.: . •, . Farmers Bank & Savings Company ~~~._=~-=·~-.J!., l ______..._J Take an additiona/.25% OFF wit~"" llUIO-IIc ptzylllllft/rOIII " FAIIMEIIS BANIt c/r"'*l"' OCCDIIIfll C740f•iM'!218& 1740; nlna . I I I I I I I I I I I I I . . Dlacount avalla~l· lor llmltod time on~. All loan& BIA>jeclto Crt<IK I --------- approval. Does not apply to teal estate or bualntot ~ana, other apee;JIIt PfQinOtiona a~or rennanclng exllting lOans. Member FDIC. • Large lDxlli Daxeho S~aii Wa~oM Wheel YlaMfer Wheel YlaMfer Water Trough YlaMfer Water Juuk Wa~oM Fu)l1p FiaMter Bard eM Cart FiaMter Board YlaMfer Wheel Iarrow YlaMter �Thursday, March 29, 2001 Thursday, March 29, 2001 { lnt PI P t WV ~P~~·~A~e:·~O~hl!o!Va~ll~ey~P~u~b~lls~h~ln~g~C~o~.----------~G:a:ll~lpo::II•~·:Po:m:e:~~Y~ · M:t:d:dl~epo~rt:,Ohl ~o=,~o~~e=a=•a~n~,~~·----------~~~----~--~~ ... Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio, Point Pleasant, WV Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • Page A7 ••',. •• •• ~· I$ made up of more women than eveF many women owning their own pusinesses. t '' '' ' ' ~ ••' 'I I' ( e applaud your efforts and ·w ish you the ' best of luck in the future. •' ~ I ' ~I I • ' .~ • l I l! {' . t ith Sincere Appreciation, .Dally Tribune • The Point Pleasant • • •• ' ... ·~ '' ' ' " ·, , >fli~ Dally Senifnel ~ ~· •~ ~,ifi"" · ·· · t l' ' •• • •• Jlm•s Farm Equipment. Inc. • ~ 7012ndAV8 GalliPOliS lt • •• I !, J • l: j Dianna Lawson, ·Financial Advisor ~ Fraley & Louise Fraley 2150 Eastem Avenue (St. Rt. 7) Gallipolis, OH (740) 448-em Maasey-Farguaon Massey Feruson Is a wholly owned subsldary ol AGCO Corporation, Deluth, GA * New And Used Industrial Equipment Nancy Graham, MD Paychlllrlat 446-8554 Medication, therapy, counseling, testing for "We Carry Quality 1-owner Cars With Service And Warranties." Since 1992 . Owners· Cindy L. Hagger &Jerry L. Bagger ./'Depression ./'Anxiety ./' Bipolar Disorder ./'ADD· ADHD ...,_,._. Miss Paula's Day Care Center ... For Over 14 Years.. ; owner 20 Years AmYCHRTER fish Tank6 Pet Shop Sales Consultant 5Years 675-2063 tliiooo!..,; _ Judy ·Johnson Point Pleasant, WV Janey Collins . Bolin1 ANNE's CuRLETT!'. ' 1969·1996 in 1996 opened CouNTRY Ni\IR. SALON ~~ , Featuring: • Tanning Bed & S~pplifS • Beauty Salon & BeauTy Supplies • Silk Flower for all occassions · · 215-A Sixth Street Point Pleasant, WI/ 25550 Bus: (304) 875-7038 Faic: (304) 875·7387 E-mail: scottlns@zoomnet.net ERIE FAMILY LIFE INSURANCHOMPANY Tmm & Country Reid Estate Broker 675-5548 or 675-6884 or purchased Knight's Department Storre Jack Knight in'l97S ·over 26 years ~atnrino mens, womens & childrens clol:hlni with name brands, such as Carhartt, Wrangler, & Levi Jeans . Member • Erie Insurance Group Home Office •100 Erie Insurance Place • Erie PA 18530 , ERIE. .425 Jackson Pike (740) 446-8224 Gallipolis, OH Directions lake Rt 35 to 325 Rio Grade. Tum north of 32.5· 3 miles to Sailor Rd. tum left go 11(2 miles and I'm on the right. 1975-2001 also an agent for... since 1985 etc. 20'1. off gradwatlon or lnv. March anti part April. 30% off Brlaal 4 (eatlter ptiiS, .ERIE INSURANCE GROUP Auto-Home-Business-Life Point Pleuant, WV 210!5 Jack1on Ave. Pt. Pleeeant, WV Office: 875-5540 · Home: 875-4883 or Bette ·Null Horan 675-7882 develoPment Nice assortment trORttng canales (Or weaatng personal use. gifts, unity canales, reg. Debra K. Scott Agent, LUTCF Owner Homestead Realty Owner Pat Pareona started the bualnaea In Sept. 1886 located 1482 Sailor Road, VInton, Ohio . She carrlea allk and dried flowers. The flowers are homegrown and dried. She doea wedding , receptlona, rental, funeral arrangementa, wedding and greduatlon lnvllltlons. Owner & Stylist 32Years Providing the best environment for child's PAT'S POSIE PATCH Rt. 2 Greer Road· · Point Pleasant, WV Husband: Steve Johnson 2413 Jackson Ave. 1110 VIand St. · ..Service 6 Caring- Nancy Riffle ./'Family · Marltallssues .I School Difficulties .I Behavioral Problems .I Substance Abuse 414 Second Avenue, Suite 201. Gallipolis CALL 446-6530 FOR APPOINTMENTS Thro1.1gh Raymond James Financial Services LOCATED AT PEOPLES BANK WITH OF'FI.CR~ IN ·, , POMEROY, PT. PLEASANT & GALLIPOLIS Paychologlll Department Store Rates A+ Superior by ihe A.M Beat Co. Thorne, Rebecca keed Owner/Design Specialist · Custom Designs Ltd. 1111 Viand St. Point Pleasant, WV WOO.D ut:t ro Rr.CQGNIZt nr.a LoYAL tMPLovw: Donna Leach· Design Specialist Carol Spencer- Gift Consultant Becky McMillan· Gift Consultant DuriJil thia month salutlnC · "Women in the Busineu World" ............,,.,............_.......· ' ' ' 882-2447 Sandy Elias 882-2221 Amy Layne·882·3292 \ H09JTJI'IJ/D IJYE?{:D R~L ' I Left to right: Martha Wheeler, Margarette McDonald, Michelle Poling, Jamie Smith ESTATE SERVICES 205 Fifth St. t New Haven, WV 304-882-02405 www.eurekanet.com/~hbr•alty Serving AU of Ma1on y From: Oak Hill Banks Connie~ George~ )ewell ana Ann 500 Third Ave Gallipolis 446-0315 �Thursday, March 29, 2001 Thursday, March 29, 2001 { lnt PI P t WV ~P~~·~A~e:·~O~hl!o!Va~ll~ey~P~u~b~lls~h~ln~g~C~o~.----------~G:a:ll~lpo::II•~·:Po:m:e:~~Y~ · M:t:d:dl~epo~rt:,Ohl ~o=,~o~~e=a=•a~n~,~~·----------~~~----~--~~ ... Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio, Point Pleasant, WV Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • Page A7 ••',. •• •• ~· I$ made up of more women than eveF many women owning their own pusinesses. t '' '' ' ' ~ ••' 'I I' ( e applaud your efforts and ·w ish you the ' best of luck in the future. •' ~ I ' ~I I • ' .~ • l I l! {' . t ith Sincere Appreciation, .Dally Tribune • The Point Pleasant • • •• ' ... ·~ '' ' ' " ·, , >fli~ Dally Senifnel ~ ~· •~ ~,ifi"" · ·· · t l' ' •• • •• Jlm•s Farm Equipment. Inc. • ~ 7012ndAV8 GalliPOliS lt • •• I !, J • l: j Dianna Lawson, ·Financial Advisor ~ Fraley & Louise Fraley 2150 Eastem Avenue (St. Rt. 7) Gallipolis, OH (740) 448-em Maasey-Farguaon Massey Feruson Is a wholly owned subsldary ol AGCO Corporation, Deluth, GA * New And Used Industrial Equipment Nancy Graham, MD Paychlllrlat 446-8554 Medication, therapy, counseling, testing for "We Carry Quality 1-owner Cars With Service And Warranties." Since 1992 . Owners· Cindy L. Hagger &Jerry L. Bagger ./'Depression ./'Anxiety ./' Bipolar Disorder ./'ADD· ADHD ...,_,._. Miss Paula's Day Care Center ... For Over 14 Years.. ; owner 20 Years AmYCHRTER fish Tank6 Pet Shop Sales Consultant 5Years 675-2063 tliiooo!..,; _ Judy ·Johnson Point Pleasant, WV Janey Collins . Bolin1 ANNE's CuRLETT!'. ' 1969·1996 in 1996 opened CouNTRY Ni\IR. SALON ~~ , Featuring: • Tanning Bed & S~pplifS • Beauty Salon & BeauTy Supplies • Silk Flower for all occassions · · 215-A Sixth Street Point Pleasant, WI/ 25550 Bus: (304) 875-7038 Faic: (304) 875·7387 E-mail: scottlns@zoomnet.net ERIE FAMILY LIFE INSURANCHOMPANY Tmm & Country Reid Estate Broker 675-5548 or 675-6884 or purchased Knight's Department Storre Jack Knight in'l97S ·over 26 years ~atnrino mens, womens & childrens clol:hlni with name brands, such as Carhartt, Wrangler, & Levi Jeans . Member • Erie Insurance Group Home Office •100 Erie Insurance Place • Erie PA 18530 , ERIE. .425 Jackson Pike (740) 446-8224 Gallipolis, OH Directions lake Rt 35 to 325 Rio Grade. Tum north of 32.5· 3 miles to Sailor Rd. tum left go 11(2 miles and I'm on the right. 1975-2001 also an agent for... since 1985 etc. 20'1. off gradwatlon or lnv. March anti part April. 30% off Brlaal 4 (eatlter ptiiS, .ERIE INSURANCE GROUP Auto-Home-Business-Life Point Pleuant, WV 210!5 Jack1on Ave. Pt. Pleeeant, WV Office: 875-5540 · Home: 875-4883 or Bette ·Null Horan 675-7882 develoPment Nice assortment trORttng canales (Or weaatng personal use. gifts, unity canales, reg. Debra K. Scott Agent, LUTCF Owner Homestead Realty Owner Pat Pareona started the bualnaea In Sept. 1886 located 1482 Sailor Road, VInton, Ohio . She carrlea allk and dried flowers. The flowers are homegrown and dried. She doea wedding , receptlona, rental, funeral arrangementa, wedding and greduatlon lnvllltlons. Owner & Stylist 32Years Providing the best environment for child's PAT'S POSIE PATCH Rt. 2 Greer Road· · Point Pleasant, WV Husband: Steve Johnson 2413 Jackson Ave. 1110 VIand St. · ..Service 6 Caring- Nancy Riffle ./'Family · Marltallssues .I School Difficulties .I Behavioral Problems .I Substance Abuse 414 Second Avenue, Suite 201. Gallipolis CALL 446-6530 FOR APPOINTMENTS Thro1.1gh Raymond James Financial Services LOCATED AT PEOPLES BANK WITH OF'FI.CR~ IN ·, , POMEROY, PT. PLEASANT & GALLIPOLIS Paychologlll Department Store Rates A+ Superior by ihe A.M Beat Co. Thorne, Rebecca keed Owner/Design Specialist · Custom Designs Ltd. 1111 Viand St. Point Pleasant, WV WOO.D ut:t ro Rr.CQGNIZt nr.a LoYAL tMPLovw: Donna Leach· Design Specialist Carol Spencer- Gift Consultant Becky McMillan· Gift Consultant DuriJil thia month salutlnC · "Women in the Busineu World" ............,,.,............_.......· ' ' ' 882-2447 Sandy Elias 882-2221 Amy Layne·882·3292 \ H09JTJI'IJ/D IJYE?{:D R~L ' I Left to right: Martha Wheeler, Margarette McDonald, Michelle Poling, Jamie Smith ESTATE SERVICES 205 Fifth St. t New Haven, WV 304-882-02405 www.eurekanet.com/~hbr•alty Serving AU of Ma1on y From: Oak Hill Banks Connie~ George~ )ewell ana Ann 500 Third Ave Gallipolis 446-0315 �Nation • World The Daily Sentinel Schroeder brings thomy issues WASHINGTON (AP) -The White House calls it a getacquainted session, but German ChaQccllor Gerhard Schroeder is bringing a list of grievances and concerns to President Bush. With the Bush administration signaling it will not implement a global warming treaty, Schroeder planned to urge Bush not to back off the accord, a German government official said. Schroeder was conveying European dismay at Bush's -recent announcement that he would not seek curbs on carbon dioxide emissions from U.S. industty, which reversed a position Bush took during last year's presidential campaign. The emissions are thought to contribute to global warming. "We hqpe the Americans will change their mind, because we Europeans think We have the better arguments;' said the German official, who briefed reporters on condition of anonymity before Schroeder's trip. Rise seen in traffic deaths WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of people killed in traffic accidents increased slightly last year, partly due to yet another jump in fatal motorcycle accidents. Federal estimates to be released Thursday show that after many years of decline, motorcycle deaths steadily increased from 1997 to 2000, growing·27 percent in the three-year period. Last. year there were 2,680 nJOtor):ycle deaths, according to · estimates by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. That's 208 more than in 1999, enough to offset the. 188 additional traffic deaths iast year. The rate of death per miles traveled on the nation's highway' increased slightly last year for the first time since 1977. There were 41 ,800 fat.1lities, or 1.6 deaths per million miles traveled, compared with 1.5 m J.999 and 3.3 in 1977. Senate takes up last big issue on finance bill WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate supporters oflegislation that would reduce big money intluences in politics face their last big hurdle: how to protect the bill fium constitutional challenges. Senate leaders were hoping for a final vote Thursday on the campaign .finance legislation ofSens.John McCain, R-Ariz., and Russell Feingold, D-Wis., after nearly two weeks of intense floor action irt which backers have acceded to some changes but warded off amendn1ents they considered hostile to their cause. Still intact were their main gnals - to ban the largely unregulated "soft money" donations that corporations, unions and wealthy individuals give to political parties and to restrict in the final 60 days of an election so-called issue ads, which often are barely disguised attacks on or defenses of candidates. But first they must get by an expected proposal by opponents that would render the entire bill unconstitutional if the Supreme Court finds that any section of it violates First Amendment free speech rights. With interest groups already primed to challenge restrictions on political advertising, McCain-Feingold backers said the "severability" aspect of the bill- meaning the rest of the bill survives if one part is struck down by the courts - must be maintained. "To make it non-severable is to destroy the bill;' Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., said. Republicans who see an all-encompassing constitutional provision as a way to bring down the entire bill could be joined by several Democrats concerned that setting up legal firewalls could hurt their party. Democrats now compete well with Republicans in raising soft money - with both parties taking in more than $240 mil. lion in the last election - and it could be to the advantage of Republicans if the Supreme Court upheld the soft money ban but ruled the resrricl:ions on issue ads were unconstitutional. The first scheduled vol!e on Thu~y will be on an attempt to eli/ninate the section of the bill that deals \Vith rh6se adi. The Bill of Rights is clear, said the amendment's sponsor, Sen. Mike DeWine, R;;Ohio, that "Congress shall make no law abridging the freedom of speech." ~ ·~ Constmt<r Product Safety Commission announoed the recall of the 240 volt air conditioners on Wednesday. No injuries have been reported, but the company has received one report of an air conditioner short circuiting and catching fire, resulting in $14,000 in damage, the safety commission said. The air conditioners were sold by independent contractors and at department, appliance, home and hardware stores from November 1998 through November 2000. Report Anny unit unprepared Fugitive may have link to trial· ,, , •• \ I ' :f-·j~· e~~-tt-ltt~, f$ Se~t-jj . 21 o East Main St. Pomeroy · 992·1182 We carry craft LIW IHllllllr supplies, bulk 19 ' candy, Nascar, seasonal merchandise, and much more. We are also an . 992-8677 114 Court Pomeroy authorized Dish Network Dealer 11111 Hllh liCk Cllllr .'111 1111 CLARK'S JEWELRY Adjapenl from 1b11 618 E. Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 . (740) 992-7270 Fax: (740) 992·3232 KEHLER Bl ;"'lNF'SS ~ SERVICES . . J\ .. . Accounting & Wealth Accumula1ion FURNRURE • ArPUANCES • <ARPEI Courll!o...., 1-800-926-8877 Hlliorl~ .a,.. 19311 Anderson} ' :HIGHLIGHTS Meigs to fonn new booster dub ROCK SPRINGS - An organization called the "Meigs Sideliners Club" is being formed at Meigs High School. The club will be a boosting organization for the Meigs Marauder football team. The club wiU have an organization meeting on Suni:lay, ·April 1 at 1 p.m. in the Meigs High School cafeteria. The purpose of the meeting wiU · be to further explain the dub and begin accepting members. · For information ·call Marauder footb!lll coach Mike Chancey at 992-2158 (school) or 992-0064 (home). 112 court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . 740 982-8524 (740) 992-3671 R&G Feed& pply Stop in & see our Hartwell Hares Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 44tt••tlu~Vj .J/jj.tea•dl 1·740·992..1135 E-mail: jmaah@frognet.net S~U~ a1alnst NFL ~~ NEW YORK (AP) Odando Brown · filed $200 milli~n lawsuit against the NFL, claiming his career was · ended by eye injuries sustained from a penalty flag thrown by a referee. A starting offensive tackle for most of his seven-year NFL career, Brown' was with Cleveland when he was injured. In a Dec. 19, 1999 game against the Jacksonville ·Jaguars, referee Jeff Triplette threw his penalty flag and it hit l3rown's right eye. Brown never played again and was cut by the Browns in September 2000. But he was paid for the first three games of the season. · '~ ~. f)(II~, • Seed potatoes • Fertilizer • • Lawn & garden ' Karl Kabler Ill, C.P. A. Registered Representative chemicals Secllrl1les otlerad through H.D 100 e. Main Pom&rll)l, Oh 4!5769 Veat lnveatmem Securltlea, Inc., Memller, SIPC AcMaoly servlcel • ollerad through H.D. Vest AdviSory Services, Inc. 6333 Ntlfth State Highway 181, Irving, nc 75038 (972) 870-6000 740-992-7696 • EST.199!S •• 212 hat Mlln St. PoiMfO)', OhiO a Z'o~t• •Onion 399W. Main Pomeroy ' eight Tuesday and should win, tonight unless we have a perfect pitching and defensive game, we are not going to win with just three runs." Eastern (1-l,TVC 1-0) went up 40 in tlie first inning on walks to Kristen Chevalier and Carrie Wiggins and RBI singles by Janet Calaway and Sandy Powell. Another walk and a ground out brought home the final runs in the 4-0 frame, Eastern leading 4-0. Southern (0-3, TVC 0-1) came back with three runs in the bottom of the first when Kati Cummins reached on a fielder's choice. Barnes doubled the runners to second and third then Chapman reached on a fielder's choice on a play where Powell fired a strike to Yeaguer at tlie plate to get Cummins. Tammy Fryar was hit by a pitch, then Macyn Ervin, Kati Sayre. and Deana Pullins all walked to force home the three runs, the score 4-3. Eastern plated five runs in the se.c -. ond on walks to Chevalier, Carrie Wiggins and Kayla Gibbs, then Powell· was hit by a pitch to drive home a run . Calaway doubled hume two Please see Eastem, 86 Mei s girls wa le Spartans batter all aided the Marauder BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT · MILWAUKEE (AP) George Karl became the highest-paid coach in professional sports and a part-owner of the Milwaukee Bucks. . Terms ·weren't revealed, but .a source with knowledge of the deal who spoke on condition of anonymity said the _two-year · extension is worth $14 million and also includes ,a small slice -· believed to be 1 to 2 percent - of the fran'chise that is valued at $l25 · million: Karl, who turns 50 in May, is committed to the Bucks through the 2003-04 season. DoW11IOW" Hartwell House RACINE - High-flying Eastern competitor, and a soared to a 15-3 TVC victory over winner," Southern Southern in varsity softball action coach Scott Wolfe Wednesday. said. "Siw is a great The game was called after five pitcher and she just innings because of darkness. took the game into ''Juli Bailey pitched a great game her own hands. Eastand our hi,~tin~ came to !if\. when we ern came ready to needed 1t, sa1d Eastern c6ach Pam play and again has Douthitt. "The girls were fired up that another very good Bailey we were playing Southern and turned ball club. We start six it around from last night ( a loss to sophomores and River Valley). Our offense and freshmen so if we keep our heads up defense showed signs of coming we will be fine as the season progresstogether." es. "Juli Bailey is a four-year starter, a "We score 11 runs Monday and coach Brown files suit Computer Performance Upgrades Sales & Service 110 Court Street Bailey leads Eastem to win Bucks make Karl top dollar SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) - · Final Four coaches Mike Krzyzewski of Duke and Lute Olson of Arizona are on the short list for induction into the Basketball Hall of Fame. Krzyzewski and Olson were among 17 finalists - seven players, s.even coaches and three . con1ributors. The inductees will be voted into the hall in May and enshrined Oct. 5. Other coaches among the finalists are Larry Brown, Temple's John Chaney and Fresno State's Jerry Tarkanian, who won an NCAA championship at UNLV. f..mong the players were Moses Malone, who skipped college to play 21 years in the ABA and NBA;James Worthy, one of the game's greatest fastbreak finishers; scoring star Adrian Dantley; and defensive ace Bobby Jones. Clarfs Jewelry now lias. rprom Jewelry 'fasfiions '4- 'THuRsDAY'S Coach K. Olson among Hall of Fame finalists \ '' Page 81 Thursct.y, Mllrdl :It, 2001 Arsenic levels wony legislators Firm recalls air conditioners · Spring Training, Page B2 Buckeyes future bright, Page B3 Today~ Scoreboard, Page B6 lhursct.y, Mardi 21, 2001 A statement by Algerian authorities said Abdelmaji'tl Dahoumane was arrested on his return from Afghanisc.1n, where he had undergone arms and explosives training. The statement didn't say when Dahoumane was arrested O! provide the circumstances of his arrest. • Dahoumane has been linked to Ahmed Ressam, who ij involved in a bombing conspiracy trial in Los Angeles. U.S. offi~ cials believe · the two men have ties to exiled Saudi billionaire Osama bin . Liden, the alleged mastermind of the 1999 bombings of the U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania that killed 224 ; WASHINGTON (AP) -Two senior House Democrats on people. •• WASHINGTON (AP) - While the Bush administration Wednesday challenged the Bush admimstration 's decision to proposes $730 million to stop drugs abroad and promotes char- delay new environmental standards for reducing arsenic in ·the acter education to help stop them at home, an important player d6nking water of millions of Americans. is missing from the fight: a drug policy director. NEW YORK (AP) - One of the Army's 10 active divisions In a letter to Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Lawmakers from both parties as well as former director Barry Christie Whitman, Reps. John Dingell of Michigan and Frank has been downgraded to the second-lowest level of battle readiMcCaffrey are expressing concern that more than two months Pallone of New Jersey noted that Congress last year ordered the ness due to a lack of training and personnel, The New York into the Bush presidency, no one has been nominated to head EPA to have the standards in place by June 22. Times reported Thursday. the Office of National Drug Control Policy. "Serious questions have been raised about the legality of your Citing unidentified Pentagon officials, the newspaper said the Some Democrats say it is a sign that Bush is not making drugs recent announcement, including its effect .on the intent of Con- 3rd Infantry Division, based out of Fort Stewart, Ga., was downa priority. Republicans say the delay reflects the careful search gress to have a new 'protective drinking water· standard for graded because thousands of its soldiers have missed battle-readifor a director. One GOP lawmaker said the administration has . arsenic;' Dingell and Pallone wrote. ness training while stationed overseas. Nearly 4,000 troops from had a hard time filling the slot. The new standards, developed by the Clinton administration the division have been serving as peacekeepers in Bosnia since · The White House says it is pushing ahead with the drug fight but not published until two days after Bush took office, were to October. · under the acting director, Edward Jurith, but McCaffrey said the have taken effect March 23. Maj. Gen. Walter Sharp, who commanded the 3rd Infantry office urgently needs a Bush appointee with political clout. Division, downgraded the division's readiness rating to C-3.That means the division would need to prepare for weeks, if no1 LOS ANGELES (AP) -Algerian security forces have arrest- months, if it was called up for wartime duty. The Pentagon officials said the downgrading does not indicate WASHINGTON (AP) .-An Ohio company is recalling · ed a fugitive who may be connected to a reputed terrorist on about 17,000 air conditioners that may short-circuit and catch trial for allegedly plotting to attack West Coast targets around the military is seriously impaired. But the move is likely to add fire. to the debate in Congress over the deployment of military the time of the millennium celebrations. • • •I White Consolidated Industries Inc. of Cleveland and the troops overseas. Drug aar job unfilled The Daily Sentinel Page AI EASY RUN - Kara Musser of Meigs scores one of the Marauders 18 runs In an 18-2 win over Alexander Wednesl;lay. (Dave Harris) Lewis paces OSU to NIT crown ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - The Ohio State women's team could have quit. Early in the Big Ten race, the team was ·decimated byinjuries, and the Buckeyes lost seven of their fir~t 10 league games. Among those lost for the season was LaToya Turner, the team's leading scoring and ·rebounder, who suffered a torn knee ligament ·on Jan. 4. Then, in the opening round of the Women's National Invitation Tournament, the Buckeyes trailed Cincinnati by eight points with 2:05left, but rallied for a 61-60 win on guard Tomeka Brown's buzzer-beating reverse layup. They could have gone quietly in Wednesday's championship game of the WNIT, too, trailing New Mexico by 12 points early in the second half and playing before a raucous and hostile crowd of 18,018 - the largest ever to see a·WNIT game. . But the Buckeyes persevered one more time and pulled out a 62-61 win. . "We have a team of warriors and they again had the resiliency they showed all season," coach Beth Burns said while celebrating with a srruJl contingent of Ohio State fans. Senior point guard Jamie Lewis scored 19 points; including a pair of late 3-pointers, as the Buckeyes (2211) closed out their season of turmoil with the school's first national title in women's basketball. The loss ended New Mexico's bid for the school's first national tournament title in basketball. The Lobos (2213) breezed to four wins at home in the tournament, winning by an average of 21 points, but they couldn't shake Lewis and Co. "It was awesome. I'd rather been here than in Colum- PIMA 111 see Buckeyes, Bl ROCK SPRINGS Meigs spotted Alexander one first inning run, and then exploded for nine runs in the fifth inning and added five more in the sixth en route to an 18-2 win over Alexander in TVC softball action Wednesday. The game was called after six inning due to the mercy rule. The visitors took the 1-0 lead in the firSt inning. Lle..yellyn singled and moved up on a single by Canterbury. Llewellyn then scored on a Marauder error. Meigs·took a 2-1 lead in the third inning. Kara Musser singled and stole second. She then scored on a single off the bat of Lindsay Bolin. Bolin then stole second and scored on an Alexander error. Meigs added pair of runs in the third inning to take a 4-1 lead. Jaynee Davis, Alicia Werry and Julie Kennedy had back-co-back singles. After a fielders choice Bolin added a single for the Marauder three run lead. Mindy Chancey had the big bat in the inning for Meigs in the nine run fifth. Chancey had a double and triple in the inning. Bolin added a triple, and Shannon Price, Abby Harris and Kayte Davis each chipped in with singles. Two walks, a Spartan error and a hit cause. The Spartans added another single run in the sixth inning to make it a 13-2 game. Carr singled, a fielders choice and another single by Hamill scored Carr. But Meigs added five more runs in the bottom of the sixth to put an early end to the contest. Harris had a double for Meigs in the inning, and Price, Davis, Kennedy added single. Katte Jeffers was the winning pitcher with a six hitter. Jeffers struck out two and didn't walk a batter. Meigs pounded out 17 hits, Bolin led the way with twa singles and a triple with four RBI. Chancey added a double and a triple . Harris a singles and a double, Price, Kayte Davis, Pri ce, Jaynee Davis and Kennedy each added a pair Qf singles. Musser and Werry each added a single as each Marauder starter had at least one hit. Llewellyn picked up th e loss forA!exander(2- 1,TVC 1- 1). She went the route giving up the 17 hits, striking out four, walking four and hitting two. Cantorbury and Hamill had two singles each and Llewellyn and Carr each added a single. Meigs (2-1, TVC 1-1) will travel to Trimble Friday and then play host to Jackson in a twinbill Saturday. Marauders edge Spartans BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT . ROCK SPRINGS Meigs senior Matt Lewis, in his first varsity start, pitched a complete game seven hitter to lead the Marauders to a 4-2 win over Alexander in TVC baseball action Wednesday. The win was the third in as many tries for the Marauders (3-0, TVC 2-0) on the young season, heading into Friday's game at Trimble. Meigs jumped on top 3-0 in the bottom of the first inning. With one out, Meigs took ·advantage of a pair of walks and a Spartan error and three straight singles off the bats of Eric Runyon, John Stanley and Adam Bullington to plate the runs. Alexander plated solo runs in the second and third innings to make it a one run game. In the second, a pair of fielder's choices and singles off th e bats of L. C. Grigsby and Kirk Crow dented the plate with the first run. In the third inning, Steve Llewellyn walked and moved to second on a balk. He then scored on a base hit otf the bat PIMA- Melp, B5 V> THE YOUNG LEFTHANDER - Matt Lewis of Meigs pitched a complete game, seven-hitter as the Marauders defeated Alexander 4-2 Wednesday. (Dave Harris) '• ., �Nation • World The Daily Sentinel Schroeder brings thomy issues WASHINGTON (AP) -The White House calls it a getacquainted session, but German ChaQccllor Gerhard Schroeder is bringing a list of grievances and concerns to President Bush. With the Bush administration signaling it will not implement a global warming treaty, Schroeder planned to urge Bush not to back off the accord, a German government official said. Schroeder was conveying European dismay at Bush's -recent announcement that he would not seek curbs on carbon dioxide emissions from U.S. industty, which reversed a position Bush took during last year's presidential campaign. The emissions are thought to contribute to global warming. "We hqpe the Americans will change their mind, because we Europeans think We have the better arguments;' said the German official, who briefed reporters on condition of anonymity before Schroeder's trip. Rise seen in traffic deaths WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of people killed in traffic accidents increased slightly last year, partly due to yet another jump in fatal motorcycle accidents. Federal estimates to be released Thursday show that after many years of decline, motorcycle deaths steadily increased from 1997 to 2000, growing·27 percent in the three-year period. Last. year there were 2,680 nJOtor):ycle deaths, according to · estimates by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. That's 208 more than in 1999, enough to offset the. 188 additional traffic deaths iast year. The rate of death per miles traveled on the nation's highway' increased slightly last year for the first time since 1977. There were 41 ,800 fat.1lities, or 1.6 deaths per million miles traveled, compared with 1.5 m J.999 and 3.3 in 1977. Senate takes up last big issue on finance bill WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate supporters oflegislation that would reduce big money intluences in politics face their last big hurdle: how to protect the bill fium constitutional challenges. Senate leaders were hoping for a final vote Thursday on the campaign .finance legislation ofSens.John McCain, R-Ariz., and Russell Feingold, D-Wis., after nearly two weeks of intense floor action irt which backers have acceded to some changes but warded off amendn1ents they considered hostile to their cause. Still intact were their main gnals - to ban the largely unregulated "soft money" donations that corporations, unions and wealthy individuals give to political parties and to restrict in the final 60 days of an election so-called issue ads, which often are barely disguised attacks on or defenses of candidates. But first they must get by an expected proposal by opponents that would render the entire bill unconstitutional if the Supreme Court finds that any section of it violates First Amendment free speech rights. With interest groups already primed to challenge restrictions on political advertising, McCain-Feingold backers said the "severability" aspect of the bill- meaning the rest of the bill survives if one part is struck down by the courts - must be maintained. "To make it non-severable is to destroy the bill;' Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., said. Republicans who see an all-encompassing constitutional provision as a way to bring down the entire bill could be joined by several Democrats concerned that setting up legal firewalls could hurt their party. Democrats now compete well with Republicans in raising soft money - with both parties taking in more than $240 mil. lion in the last election - and it could be to the advantage of Republicans if the Supreme Court upheld the soft money ban but ruled the resrricl:ions on issue ads were unconstitutional. The first scheduled vol!e on Thu~y will be on an attempt to eli/ninate the section of the bill that deals \Vith rh6se adi. The Bill of Rights is clear, said the amendment's sponsor, Sen. Mike DeWine, R;;Ohio, that "Congress shall make no law abridging the freedom of speech." ~ ·~ Constmt<r Product Safety Commission announoed the recall of the 240 volt air conditioners on Wednesday. No injuries have been reported, but the company has received one report of an air conditioner short circuiting and catching fire, resulting in $14,000 in damage, the safety commission said. The air conditioners were sold by independent contractors and at department, appliance, home and hardware stores from November 1998 through November 2000. Report Anny unit unprepared Fugitive may have link to trial· ,, , •• \ I ' :f-·j~· e~~-tt-ltt~, f$ Se~t-jj . 21 o East Main St. Pomeroy · 992·1182 We carry craft LIW IHllllllr supplies, bulk 19 ' candy, Nascar, seasonal merchandise, and much more. We are also an . 992-8677 114 Court Pomeroy authorized Dish Network Dealer 11111 Hllh liCk Cllllr .'111 1111 CLARK'S JEWELRY Adjapenl from 1b11 618 E. Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 . (740) 992-7270 Fax: (740) 992·3232 KEHLER Bl ;"'lNF'SS ~ SERVICES . . J\ .. . Accounting & Wealth Accumula1ion FURNRURE • ArPUANCES • <ARPEI Courll!o...., 1-800-926-8877 Hlliorl~ .a,.. 19311 Anderson} ' :HIGHLIGHTS Meigs to fonn new booster dub ROCK SPRINGS - An organization called the "Meigs Sideliners Club" is being formed at Meigs High School. The club will be a boosting organization for the Meigs Marauder football team. The club wiU have an organization meeting on Suni:lay, ·April 1 at 1 p.m. in the Meigs High School cafeteria. The purpose of the meeting wiU · be to further explain the dub and begin accepting members. · For information ·call Marauder footb!lll coach Mike Chancey at 992-2158 (school) or 992-0064 (home). 112 court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . 740 982-8524 (740) 992-3671 R&G Feed& pply Stop in & see our Hartwell Hares Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 44tt••tlu~Vj .J/jj.tea•dl 1·740·992..1135 E-mail: jmaah@frognet.net S~U~ a1alnst NFL ~~ NEW YORK (AP) Odando Brown · filed $200 milli~n lawsuit against the NFL, claiming his career was · ended by eye injuries sustained from a penalty flag thrown by a referee. A starting offensive tackle for most of his seven-year NFL career, Brown' was with Cleveland when he was injured. In a Dec. 19, 1999 game against the Jacksonville ·Jaguars, referee Jeff Triplette threw his penalty flag and it hit l3rown's right eye. Brown never played again and was cut by the Browns in September 2000. But he was paid for the first three games of the season. · '~ ~. f)(II~, • Seed potatoes • Fertilizer • • Lawn & garden ' Karl Kabler Ill, C.P. A. Registered Representative chemicals Secllrl1les otlerad through H.D 100 e. Main Pom&rll)l, Oh 4!5769 Veat lnveatmem Securltlea, Inc., Memller, SIPC AcMaoly servlcel • ollerad through H.D. Vest AdviSory Services, Inc. 6333 Ntlfth State Highway 181, Irving, nc 75038 (972) 870-6000 740-992-7696 • EST.199!S •• 212 hat Mlln St. PoiMfO)', OhiO a Z'o~t• •Onion 399W. Main Pomeroy ' eight Tuesday and should win, tonight unless we have a perfect pitching and defensive game, we are not going to win with just three runs." Eastern (1-l,TVC 1-0) went up 40 in tlie first inning on walks to Kristen Chevalier and Carrie Wiggins and RBI singles by Janet Calaway and Sandy Powell. Another walk and a ground out brought home the final runs in the 4-0 frame, Eastern leading 4-0. Southern (0-3, TVC 0-1) came back with three runs in the bottom of the first when Kati Cummins reached on a fielder's choice. Barnes doubled the runners to second and third then Chapman reached on a fielder's choice on a play where Powell fired a strike to Yeaguer at tlie plate to get Cummins. Tammy Fryar was hit by a pitch, then Macyn Ervin, Kati Sayre. and Deana Pullins all walked to force home the three runs, the score 4-3. Eastern plated five runs in the se.c -. ond on walks to Chevalier, Carrie Wiggins and Kayla Gibbs, then Powell· was hit by a pitch to drive home a run . Calaway doubled hume two Please see Eastem, 86 Mei s girls wa le Spartans batter all aided the Marauder BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT · MILWAUKEE (AP) George Karl became the highest-paid coach in professional sports and a part-owner of the Milwaukee Bucks. . Terms ·weren't revealed, but .a source with knowledge of the deal who spoke on condition of anonymity said the _two-year · extension is worth $14 million and also includes ,a small slice -· believed to be 1 to 2 percent - of the fran'chise that is valued at $l25 · million: Karl, who turns 50 in May, is committed to the Bucks through the 2003-04 season. DoW11IOW" Hartwell House RACINE - High-flying Eastern competitor, and a soared to a 15-3 TVC victory over winner," Southern Southern in varsity softball action coach Scott Wolfe Wednesday. said. "Siw is a great The game was called after five pitcher and she just innings because of darkness. took the game into ''Juli Bailey pitched a great game her own hands. Eastand our hi,~tin~ came to !if\. when we ern came ready to needed 1t, sa1d Eastern c6ach Pam play and again has Douthitt. "The girls were fired up that another very good Bailey we were playing Southern and turned ball club. We start six it around from last night ( a loss to sophomores and River Valley). Our offense and freshmen so if we keep our heads up defense showed signs of coming we will be fine as the season progresstogether." es. "Juli Bailey is a four-year starter, a "We score 11 runs Monday and coach Brown files suit Computer Performance Upgrades Sales & Service 110 Court Street Bailey leads Eastem to win Bucks make Karl top dollar SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) - · Final Four coaches Mike Krzyzewski of Duke and Lute Olson of Arizona are on the short list for induction into the Basketball Hall of Fame. Krzyzewski and Olson were among 17 finalists - seven players, s.even coaches and three . con1ributors. The inductees will be voted into the hall in May and enshrined Oct. 5. Other coaches among the finalists are Larry Brown, Temple's John Chaney and Fresno State's Jerry Tarkanian, who won an NCAA championship at UNLV. f..mong the players were Moses Malone, who skipped college to play 21 years in the ABA and NBA;James Worthy, one of the game's greatest fastbreak finishers; scoring star Adrian Dantley; and defensive ace Bobby Jones. Clarfs Jewelry now lias. rprom Jewelry 'fasfiions '4- 'THuRsDAY'S Coach K. Olson among Hall of Fame finalists \ '' Page 81 Thursct.y, Mllrdl :It, 2001 Arsenic levels wony legislators Firm recalls air conditioners · Spring Training, Page B2 Buckeyes future bright, Page B3 Today~ Scoreboard, Page B6 lhursct.y, Mardi 21, 2001 A statement by Algerian authorities said Abdelmaji'tl Dahoumane was arrested on his return from Afghanisc.1n, where he had undergone arms and explosives training. The statement didn't say when Dahoumane was arrested O! provide the circumstances of his arrest. • Dahoumane has been linked to Ahmed Ressam, who ij involved in a bombing conspiracy trial in Los Angeles. U.S. offi~ cials believe · the two men have ties to exiled Saudi billionaire Osama bin . Liden, the alleged mastermind of the 1999 bombings of the U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania that killed 224 ; WASHINGTON (AP) -Two senior House Democrats on people. •• WASHINGTON (AP) - While the Bush administration Wednesday challenged the Bush admimstration 's decision to proposes $730 million to stop drugs abroad and promotes char- delay new environmental standards for reducing arsenic in ·the acter education to help stop them at home, an important player d6nking water of millions of Americans. is missing from the fight: a drug policy director. NEW YORK (AP) - One of the Army's 10 active divisions In a letter to Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Lawmakers from both parties as well as former director Barry Christie Whitman, Reps. John Dingell of Michigan and Frank has been downgraded to the second-lowest level of battle readiMcCaffrey are expressing concern that more than two months Pallone of New Jersey noted that Congress last year ordered the ness due to a lack of training and personnel, The New York into the Bush presidency, no one has been nominated to head EPA to have the standards in place by June 22. Times reported Thursday. the Office of National Drug Control Policy. "Serious questions have been raised about the legality of your Citing unidentified Pentagon officials, the newspaper said the Some Democrats say it is a sign that Bush is not making drugs recent announcement, including its effect .on the intent of Con- 3rd Infantry Division, based out of Fort Stewart, Ga., was downa priority. Republicans say the delay reflects the careful search gress to have a new 'protective drinking water· standard for graded because thousands of its soldiers have missed battle-readifor a director. One GOP lawmaker said the administration has . arsenic;' Dingell and Pallone wrote. ness training while stationed overseas. Nearly 4,000 troops from had a hard time filling the slot. The new standards, developed by the Clinton administration the division have been serving as peacekeepers in Bosnia since · The White House says it is pushing ahead with the drug fight but not published until two days after Bush took office, were to October. · under the acting director, Edward Jurith, but McCaffrey said the have taken effect March 23. Maj. Gen. Walter Sharp, who commanded the 3rd Infantry office urgently needs a Bush appointee with political clout. Division, downgraded the division's readiness rating to C-3.That means the division would need to prepare for weeks, if no1 LOS ANGELES (AP) -Algerian security forces have arrest- months, if it was called up for wartime duty. The Pentagon officials said the downgrading does not indicate WASHINGTON (AP) .-An Ohio company is recalling · ed a fugitive who may be connected to a reputed terrorist on about 17,000 air conditioners that may short-circuit and catch trial for allegedly plotting to attack West Coast targets around the military is seriously impaired. But the move is likely to add fire. to the debate in Congress over the deployment of military the time of the millennium celebrations. • • •I White Consolidated Industries Inc. of Cleveland and the troops overseas. Drug aar job unfilled The Daily Sentinel Page AI EASY RUN - Kara Musser of Meigs scores one of the Marauders 18 runs In an 18-2 win over Alexander Wednesl;lay. (Dave Harris) Lewis paces OSU to NIT crown ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - The Ohio State women's team could have quit. Early in the Big Ten race, the team was ·decimated byinjuries, and the Buckeyes lost seven of their fir~t 10 league games. Among those lost for the season was LaToya Turner, the team's leading scoring and ·rebounder, who suffered a torn knee ligament ·on Jan. 4. Then, in the opening round of the Women's National Invitation Tournament, the Buckeyes trailed Cincinnati by eight points with 2:05left, but rallied for a 61-60 win on guard Tomeka Brown's buzzer-beating reverse layup. They could have gone quietly in Wednesday's championship game of the WNIT, too, trailing New Mexico by 12 points early in the second half and playing before a raucous and hostile crowd of 18,018 - the largest ever to see a·WNIT game. . But the Buckeyes persevered one more time and pulled out a 62-61 win. . "We have a team of warriors and they again had the resiliency they showed all season," coach Beth Burns said while celebrating with a srruJl contingent of Ohio State fans. Senior point guard Jamie Lewis scored 19 points; including a pair of late 3-pointers, as the Buckeyes (2211) closed out their season of turmoil with the school's first national title in women's basketball. The loss ended New Mexico's bid for the school's first national tournament title in basketball. The Lobos (2213) breezed to four wins at home in the tournament, winning by an average of 21 points, but they couldn't shake Lewis and Co. "It was awesome. I'd rather been here than in Colum- PIMA 111 see Buckeyes, Bl ROCK SPRINGS Meigs spotted Alexander one first inning run, and then exploded for nine runs in the fifth inning and added five more in the sixth en route to an 18-2 win over Alexander in TVC softball action Wednesday. The game was called after six inning due to the mercy rule. The visitors took the 1-0 lead in the firSt inning. Lle..yellyn singled and moved up on a single by Canterbury. Llewellyn then scored on a Marauder error. Meigs·took a 2-1 lead in the third inning. Kara Musser singled and stole second. She then scored on a single off the bat of Lindsay Bolin. Bolin then stole second and scored on an Alexander error. Meigs added pair of runs in the third inning to take a 4-1 lead. Jaynee Davis, Alicia Werry and Julie Kennedy had back-co-back singles. After a fielders choice Bolin added a single for the Marauder three run lead. Mindy Chancey had the big bat in the inning for Meigs in the nine run fifth. Chancey had a double and triple in the inning. Bolin added a triple, and Shannon Price, Abby Harris and Kayte Davis each chipped in with singles. Two walks, a Spartan error and a hit cause. The Spartans added another single run in the sixth inning to make it a 13-2 game. Carr singled, a fielders choice and another single by Hamill scored Carr. But Meigs added five more runs in the bottom of the sixth to put an early end to the contest. Harris had a double for Meigs in the inning, and Price, Davis, Kennedy added single. Katte Jeffers was the winning pitcher with a six hitter. Jeffers struck out two and didn't walk a batter. Meigs pounded out 17 hits, Bolin led the way with twa singles and a triple with four RBI. Chancey added a double and a triple . Harris a singles and a double, Price, Kayte Davis, Pri ce, Jaynee Davis and Kennedy each added a pair Qf singles. Musser and Werry each added a single as each Marauder starter had at least one hit. Llewellyn picked up th e loss forA!exander(2- 1,TVC 1- 1). She went the route giving up the 17 hits, striking out four, walking four and hitting two. Cantorbury and Hamill had two singles each and Llewellyn and Carr each added a single. Meigs (2-1, TVC 1-1) will travel to Trimble Friday and then play host to Jackson in a twinbill Saturday. Marauders edge Spartans BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT . ROCK SPRINGS Meigs senior Matt Lewis, in his first varsity start, pitched a complete game seven hitter to lead the Marauders to a 4-2 win over Alexander in TVC baseball action Wednesday. The win was the third in as many tries for the Marauders (3-0, TVC 2-0) on the young season, heading into Friday's game at Trimble. Meigs jumped on top 3-0 in the bottom of the first inning. With one out, Meigs took ·advantage of a pair of walks and a Spartan error and three straight singles off the bats of Eric Runyon, John Stanley and Adam Bullington to plate the runs. Alexander plated solo runs in the second and third innings to make it a one run game. In the second, a pair of fielder's choices and singles off th e bats of L. C. Grigsby and Kirk Crow dented the plate with the first run. In the third inning, Steve Llewellyn walked and moved to second on a balk. He then scored on a base hit otf the bat PIMA- Melp, B5 V> THE YOUNG LEFTHANDER - Matt Lewis of Meigs pitched a complete game, seven-hitter as the Marauders defeated Alexander 4-2 Wednesday. (Dave Harris) '• ., �Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Thunsday, March 21~ . 2001 Po.meroy, Middleport, Ohio • .Thul'ldly, iiarch at, aGo1 '' OHIO STATE BASKETBALL Players trade places as spring wind.s~,d~ released utilityman EP. Santangelo. with a 0.47 spring tnining ERA. Pitcher Matt Clement and left fielder Eric Pbillies <l, Tiger• 3 ;, Owens were tn.ded from the San Diego Pad~es At Lakeland, Aa., Dave Mlicki became the to the Florida Marlins for right fielder Mark latest Detroit Tigers' player to get hurt when he Kotsay. was hit on the left knee by a grounder off the Two minor leaguers also were traded in the bat of Pat Burrell. The injury was not consid, five-player exchange. Right-hander Omar ered serious. · Ortiz went to Florida and outfielder Cesar Royal. 6, Indians 0 , Crespo to San Diego. At Haines City, Aa., Jeff Suppan, Kanm In exhibition games, it was New York Mets City's expected opening day starter, allowe(j 5, Los Angeles 3; Florida 5, Baltimore 3;Aclanta five hits in 5 1-3 shutout innings and jon Nun~ 4, Houston 4 in nine innings; Texas 12, Min- nally homered for the second straight game. Cardinals 11, Expos 3 1 nesota 4; Toronto 61 Pittsburgh 2; Boston 8, Tampa Bay 0; Philadelphia 4, Detroit 3; .Kansas At Jupiter, Fla., Darryl Kile, backed by a City 6, Cleveland 0; St. Louis I 1, Montreal 3; grand slam from Jim Edmonds, gave up a two, Cin~;innati 7, New York Yankees 3; Chicago run double to Lee Stevens in the first, then White Sox 10, Anaheim 5; Arizona 9, San pitched 3 1-3 scoreless innings, Francisco 8; Seattle 9, Colorado 9 in 10 Reds 7, Yankees 3 innings; Oakland 10, Milwaukee 9; and ChicaAt Tampa, Fla., Alex Ochoa homc;red and go Cubs 5, San Diego 5 in 11 innings.. drove in four runs. Sid Fernandez allowed three Mets 5, Dodgers 3 runs and three hits in four innings .for the Yan• AtVero Beach, Fla. , Gagne gave up four runs kees, wlio have lost 11 of 15 games. ·,. in six innings, and New York starter SteveTraWhite Sox 10,Angets·s i.. " chsel went 3-for-3 with a home run while At Tempe, Ariz., Tim Salmon hit ' his first allowing just two runs · in six innings. home run of the spring, and Kip Wells gave up Marlins 5, Orioles 3 four runs and seven hits in five innings. Diamondbacks 9, Giants 8 · At Melbourne, Fla:, Ryan Dempster allowed three runs and seven hits in six innings. At Tucson, Ariz., Danny Bautista hit a grand Braves 4, Astros 4 slam and Damian Miller singled home the At Kissimmee, Fla. , Scott Elarton allowed winning ruri in the ninth. f~mr ru?s- three ear~d- and nine hits in . M,r.riners 9, R.gckies 9 .. , SIX! .tnnn1gs, and Brad N;'smus hit a two-run ,, ~t }'ucsqn; ·Ar~z ., ~~ . Hall,IPI1!"1.'):~vf up 1 1 homer. ':,: • . • seve.n .~un~;a':ld e1ght qits !li 'four u'l~~~" .;. Rangers 12, '!Wins <l Athletics 10, Brewers 9 At Phoenix, Jeremy Giambi had three hits At Fort Myers, Fla., Ruben Mateo, Randy Velarde, Scott Sheldon and Craig Monroe and dtove in three runs, including a two-run homered. Mark Redman ' gave up eight ·runs double the seventh. · '' and 12 hits in three innin'gs. Cubs 5, Padret S · I 1 Blue Jays 6, 'Pirates 2 At Peoria, Ariz., 'Jon Lieber outdueled At Dunedin, Fla., ChriS Michalak pitched six Woody Williams in a matchup of opei)ing day shutout innings. '" pitchers, alloWing ·two hits · in · five ·shutou't Red Sox 8 •. D~vil Rays 0 innings. .... ' At St. Pe~ersburg, Fb:, Pedro Martinez · · · ·· · allowed four hits in four ,ihnings, leaving him '' ''"·'· i 1l'r , ., · ·' r- , J in : ~ • I f ' .-!• ···- 1 ~~- ~ •' • ., • •.rn,~~~~- 1 ',r;'' .'IH. .:d,_.;.d/,~•·J ,f.! HAINES CITY, Fla. (AP) - C. C. Sabathia will have the baseball and his immediate future in his left hand. S.abathia, the Cleveland Indians' top pitching prospect, will make his final spring training start on Thursday against the Kansas City Royals. If he does well, the 20-yearold left-bander will likely win a spot in the Indians' starting rotation. . If things don't work out, Sabathia will be sent to TripleA Buffalo to start the year. "This is definitely a big performance for C.C.," Indians manager Charlie Manuel said Wednesday. "Seventy percent of me wants to grab C. C. and say, 'Get on the plane.' But the rest of me realizes that this is still a young pitcher who has never thrown more than 90 pitches in a game, and there are still some things he needs to work on." The. 6-foot-7, 265-pound Sabathia, who has never pitched higher than DoubleA, is in contention for a spot as the club's No. 4 starter along with Steve Karsay, Tim Drew and Steve Woodard. ' The Indians will break camp after playing the Royals and may head north with as many as 35 players still on their roster. Teams have until midnight on Saturday to finalize their 25-man rosters. 1'0anuel said the ch,Jb 'has scheduled a stiff meeting for Friday iuorning when they hope to decide on their pitching staff and make final cuts. "I'd like to have the rotation set by then;' Manuel said. There are also issues to sort out with Cleveland's relief corps. lfSabathia, who is 1-1 with a 4.21 ERA this spring and Drew or Woodard join the rotation, Karsay would be sent back to the bullpen. Karsay has been a long reliever, closer and set-up man the past two seasons and the Indians may decide he's more valuable pitching in relief. , Karsay's stock as a' reliever has risen in recent days with shaky outings by Sean DePaula, Justin Speier and Woodard, who were all perceived to be locks to make the team before camp opened. DePaula gave up one run - a homer - and two hits with two walks in a 6-0 loss to Kansas City on Wednesday, raising his spring ERA to 7.11. Speier has given up. 18 hits in 11 1-3 innings this spring. Woodard gave up nine runs a.nd 1I hits in his last out~ ing and Willie Blair's ERA with one day left in the exhibition season is 7.98. Blair, who can pitch as a long reliever or spot starter, retired all four batters he faced Wednesday. "There are things Willie · can do;· Manuel said. "He has experience and he' can chew up innings for you. He's still in Your Baseball I lhebest loals~ .coverage for Meigs County! ,J, ... lhe Daily Sentinel ' . ·~~0 alt a.te4 te4CH4 tJu 4e44<JIIl ' . ' Subscribe today 'I' •' . \•! /.:· J ·' t •• ., . . 'I ' I 1 . 1 ! I • , QI,diqg: "I):Lr •d!s:·~ ... • :;fl'J~"'\, · .. Bob Wickman have .all pitched · tllne· at designated· hitter and well in relief this spring, and so · outfielder Jacob Cruz; •who Is have youngsters David Riske;·· out of options, may. also· DH.~ and Roy Smith - who both Fryman's absence alSo could make the roster. opens another roster spot with Cleveland's decision to put, infielder John 'McDonald and All-Star thj.ql base~an Travis ~\fieldFr Marty Co~ th,~ Fryman ' P,n, \h~ , .1~ 7 day ,dit · :~eadi.~&~.•ndid,ate~ . . :\ ~. abled list with a torn elbow Cordova, a former AL ligament means Russell Rookie of the Year, is batting Branyan will be at third on .450 this spring . . opening day. • • 1 .. With Fryman o~'t, .Wit CorderQ will get . the' most • I ... ' NOTICE .OF SECOND PUB~IC .HEARING· The Meigs County Commissioners Intend to apply to the Ohio Department of Development, for funding under the. FV' 2001. Community · Development Block Grant (CDBG) Water and Sewer Program, a federally funded program· administered by the State. Maximum project funding available Is $600,000 for Fiscal Year 2000 CDBG funding, provided the County meets applicable requirements. ·on September 18, 20001 the County conducted Ita first public hearing to Inform cltlzana about the CDBG Water arid Sewer program, how It may be used, wtiat actlvltlei are ., eligible, and other Important program requll•ments. !• • A second public hearing will be held on April 1o, 2001 at 6:30 p.m. at the Columbia Fire Station, SR 143, Columbia Township, to give citizens 'an opportunity to review and comment on the County'a propaaad CDBG' FV' 2001 Water and Sewer Project . ' . ·~ ·~>:Or e• I ·~;~, ' ; ,, •·•. r ' Based on . ~Jh citizen Input and local officials' assessment of' the County's neej:ls, the County ·ls propoflng .to qn~ertake the following CDBG Wate~'flnd sewer actlvltlt~ .fQr'F~~year 2001: '\ ' . ~· •· ,_. ·~t'. t ,\· 'f:.~ ·. ACTIVITY: \'f,ter and Sewer· ~ater line ~enaloil: '$1,115~~ ·::':.'( ~' ··~·i • ~ . SR 143, Mfount Union, Mudfork, Glbaon, SF,' 692 ind .'Ei)ackY.I..-&'Cia Roads; . . , .· .·. . .. ,; ·,.; ,1 CDBGfurt4lhg: $600,000 . ,~:, · ' •' . ., •... ' ' . ARC: $260;doc:i . ~. . \ ·~'I '.~:.. • ... ·; \t ;~ I Local: $2,~6 . .. . ': . .: : NATIONAL~ OBJECTIVE: Low to moderat6 lnconi. Households (Area) Cltlz~na.lencoura~ed t~ ,~~nd,.thi~ meetl~g on Ap~l·· 10; 2o6;;to express .U »Ir views and comments on the county's proposed CDBO' FV' 2000 Watl!l.•nd Sewer Appllcltlon; Written cOmments will be accepted until 4:00,.p.m., April 10, 2001, and may ba mailed to the Meigs County Courthoua'e, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. • J., . .· . . ' Middleport . " o If I part clpant will . naed auxiliary, aida ' (Interpreter, tiralfllid, ·Or .tllped material, .-aalliltlve na,enlng devlcl!, other) to. do a dlaablllty, pie••• contact Gloria Kloss, Clerk, prior to April 10, 2001, at (740) 992·2895 In order to1enaura that your nMds will ba •ccomodatad. The Columbia Fire Station I~ a handlcapped.accelllble facility. · ,. · "i 992·2156 \ the hunt." i' Manuel has ' been disappointed in his pitching of late. "We've been trying to give away jobs," Manuel said. "We want guys to show us so_mething to take those jo~~j I don't .know if they've , ,~~n trying too hard or what . .!iut everyone we've put out there seems to have a hard time get. 1 .. ting guys out.'' Veterans Paul Shuey, Steve Reed. Ricardo Rincon.'' ,. and ~.'/Wi!'.· I .Basebal.l Cleats · .t Softball Cleats .t Batting Gloves ./Bat Bags ~Score books ~ 'li\ I Sabathia coulctwin starting role ,.,..,. , -.. ~,~~ '. .. ' IND.IANS NOTEBOO·K r --t;·r:. l. l'Jd'''' t(i · Jeff Tho'rnton, President Melga County Commlaalonera . . '" "' 1 ' \ J . ' The Dilly Sentinel • Page B 3 • SPRING TRAINING BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A day after Garciapar,a said the probability Glenallen Hill and Omar Olivares found of surgery was "extremely high;' he and new addresses as teams got ready to set their Boston Red Sox general manager Dan opening-day rosters. Duquette had a 1 112 hour conference call Hill, a.key addition as the New York Yankees with team doctor Bill Morgan and decided to won their third straight World Series last year, postpone the decision on surgery a little was traded to the Anaheim Angels on Wednes- longer. . day for Double-A outfielder Darren Blakely. "It's that last gleam of hope, I guess," Garcia" I think he was just happy that something parra said in Fort Myers, Fla. was done," Yankees manager Joe Torre said. .If GarCiaparra has surgery, he 'lllikely miss at/ "He's been hanging around here for a week or least 2 I /2 months. so knowing somebody was going to go." Boston newspapers were reporting that Carl Hill's role became superfluous when New Everett has been fined and suspended. The outYork signed free agent outfielder Henry . fielder was sent home Tuesday for missing the Rodriguez, acquired backup Michael Coleman team bus for the second time this spring, then from Cincinnati last week and shifted Chuck failed to show up for scheduled . Red Sox Knoblauch from second base to left field. . workouts Wednesday. · . The newspapers, citing club sources, said After making 'the deal,Anaheim released Jose Canseco, in camp with the Angels on a minor Everett has been fined three days' pay and susleague contract, but slowed by injuries this pended for· the team's spring training game spnng. Thursday against Minnesota . "Jose worked real hard getting himself into Larry Reynolds, Everett's agent, said he has shape." Angels manager Mike Sciascia said. "It contacted the Major League Players Associawas just a matter of us getting a guy that can be tion in New York. Under terms of the colleca little more durable with an explosive bat." tive bargaining agreement, the union can file a Olivares, who lost to Cory Lidle in the com- grievance on behalf of a player for any amount petition to be Oakland's fifth starter, was trad- above $500. ed to pitching-depleted Pittsburgh for a player At Kissimmee, Fla., Greg Maddux was struck to be named. in the foot by a hard grounder and could miss Olivares is in the final ' season of a contract the season opener for Atlanta. "It's sore, but I don't think it's that . bad," that will pay hir,n $4 million this year. The A's will pay about half of Olivares' salary. . Maddux·.said.. With three Pirates starting pitchers out for ai The ifl1pact cut a toe a~d split a toenail on least another month with injuries - Kris Ben- ,Maddux's left foot. He recovered to throw out son (elbow), Jason Schmidt (rib cage pull) and Houston's Glen Barker to end the second Francisco Cordova (elbow) Olivares inning, but limped off the field. becomes Pittsburgh's No.4 starter. . Ramon Martinez asked for and received his "He's a guy who's been around and won't be unconditional release after the Dodgers picked overwhelmed. He knows how to pitch, and we up Eric Gagne as their fifth starter. "This was hard. We love Ramon," general need players like that," Pirates manager Lloyd McClendon said. ' manager Kevin Malone. "It was a difficult decic Nomar Garciaparra will rest his sore right sion. We just thought Eric earned 'it." wrist a few more days in a last hope that time, · The Dodgers traded pitcher Mike Judd to not surgery, is what's needed. Tampa Bay for a player to be named and . ' '' 'I ·confident about Buckeyes future COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Jim O'Brien started this season looking for ways to replace his three leading scoren from a year earlier and continue to build the dormant Ohio State basketball program he inherited in 1997. With Scoonie Penn, Michael Redd and George Reese gone, the Buckeyes' offense got stronger as the seuon prograued. They reached the NCAA tournament and won at least 20 games for the third stnight seuoh. · . O'Brien will spend this offseason looking for ways to replace 6-foot-11 center Ken Johnson, the Big Ten's career-leader in blocked shots. • How will O'Brien do it? He isn't sure. But he isn't worried, either. "A year ago at this time, if would have ~sked me that question 1 we would have said 'How' in God's name are we going to replace Scoonie, Michael and George.' And sontebow it gets done," the Buckeyes' coach said Wednes. day. "I think that we have a galling hole that we have to fill with Ken's departure, bui you never know how these things are going to work out." you Without a double-figure scorer returning for this season, the Buckeyes went 20-11 and finished third in the Bjg Ten . Brian Brown averaged a team-leading 14.5 points ·a game, and guards Brent Darby (9.6) and . Bohan Savovic (8.9) also boosted their scoring .averages. O'Brien said their improved play and the success of the team since he took over has been overmadowed by Ohio State's first-round loss in the NCAA tournament to Utah State. ·:were we disappointed in our last gam~ and how it ended? Wi.t hout question. But that one game is not going to have me look back with any regrets whatsoever," O'Brien said. "If you're going to look at that one game and then try to judge what we've done on that game, I don't buy that at all. I really don't want to hear that. These kids played hard all year long." They'll have to p.lay harder next season - at least on defense. Johnson is so quick and his arms are so long that he alters shots that he can't block. He kept Ohio State opponents on the perimeter, where the Buckeyes' guards looked for steals. Brown, a co-captain, says that will change next season without Johnson guarding the basket. "I don't think our coach is going to gamble as much as he would when Kenny's in the game," Brown said. · Swingman Sean Connolly said he expects Ohio State to stay aggressive on defense but "it's going to be a lot tougher next year. "We have to keep our guys in front of us," Connolly said. "When guys get beat, we don't have that presence back there to block the shot or scare thetn away from taking it." O'Brien hasn't worked out all of next season's defensive schemes, but he expects his players to be able to play better ma~-to-man defense. He also hopes younger frontcourt players such as Velimir Radinovich ·and Matt Marinchik get bigger and stronger. The players will begin offseason strength training on Monday. They'll lift weights four days a week and will be able to meet with coaches for "individual instruction," O'Brien said. Ten days of practice in August and a trip to play in Europe later that month should help as weU, he said. . · "I think we will be pretty talented and have a lot of depth on the perimeter, but how quickly the younger kids develop up front is ·going to be a major factor in how well we do," he said. O'Brien also is willing to let his three highly touted incoming freshman - Brandon Fuss-Cheatham, Terence Dials and Matt . Sylvester - compete for playing time. Fuss-Cheatham, who scored 2,280 points for Blackhawk High School in Beaver Falls. Pa. , could challenge Brent Darby for the starting point guard spot next season. "He's going to help our depth," 0'13rien said of Fuss-Cheatham. "He's certainly going to help us at that position. Is he going to be the guy? I really don't know." ' I ,.. COLLEGE BASKETBALL ' ' Amaker heads to Michigan,·signs·five~year contrad ! I ,_ ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Michigan Michigan contacted Rick Pitino about its played against him when I was at DePaul and who spoke with Amaker. needed two weeks to find the coach it w:ma to. opening, but he chose to coach at Louisville. he was at Duke and he's been a fitst-dass guy "He's going to be introduced at Michigan Amaker will replace Brian Ellerbe, who was · ever since I met him." · on Friday," added the source, who spoke on the lead the Wolverines' buketball team. · It was Seton Hall, however, that revealed on fired two weeks ago after posting a 62-60 Seton Hall was ranked as high as No. 7 early condition of anonymity. Wedne~y that Tommy Amaker was leaving to . record in four seasons, including a 25-9 mark in the season, but the team fell apart down the In Ann Arbor, officials at Michigan said final take the Michigan job. his first year. The Wolverines were 12-19, 15- stretch and didn't qualify for the Big East post· details were being worked out to hire a "We appreciate alllilat Tommy hu done i:o 14 and 10-18 the past three seasons and didn't season tournament until it beat Connecticut in replacement for Ellerbe. position our buketball pnigram among the finish better than eighth in the Big Ten. its regular season finale. "Bill Martin (Michigan athletic director) is best in the nation," Seton Hall athletic director Amaker, who will turn 36 in June, was 68The Pirates finished 16-15 after losing to currendy working with UM legal counsel and Jeff Fogelson iaid. "t'm sll,c that he will do the 55 in four seasons at Seton .Hall. The fqrmer Alabama in the opening round of the NIT, the is putting together a contract that we hope can !'arne tot Michigan." · . Duke star led the Pintes to four postseason team's third trip to that tournament under be announC'ed shortly," Michigan athletic department spokesman Bruce Madej said. Amaker agreed to a.five-year contract with appearances, the highlight being a surprising Amaker. Michigan, according 10; The betrolt News and ttip to the. round qf 16 in last year's NCAA Leading candidates to succeed Amaker. at · Madej referred specific questions about Seton Hall included Skip Prosser, who led Amaker to a Seton Hall press release announcI 10llfnamen. .. ESPN. "1'his is an honor to be asked ·to be ·a.coach Michigan's assistant coaches were not fired Xavier to the NCAA tournament this season. ing Amaker's resignation to take the Michigan and teacher at · such a preitigious school as dong with Ellerbe, but it will be up to the next Fogelson was Prosser's boss when he worked as job. Madej would neither confirm nor deny its Mich~,S4n1" Amaker cold the . News. '':1'!1\. coach whether t~ey wjJl be retained. . AD at Xavier. accuracy. thtill~d-~ca11 ~e Michl~· 11 Gnt-c4sa a~d ~~e. .Terenc.e Green,e, on~ of the. three aSSl~tants, "We. have already begun to identify candiFreshmen players Avery Queen, Maurice of .tb~ premier coUeget m the collnt;ty with ~fS,· satd he did ~ot know 1f Amaker was gom~. to dates that we feel will lead Seton Hall's pro- Searight and Mike Gotfredson said they .had academics and athlecic:s," . , •. be Michipns next toach, but· he had poot1ve gum into rhe future," Fogelson said, hoting heardAmabr was hired, but had not been told 1 Amaker will receive a guaranteec! tontract things to say about him. · that the Pirates have already begun a search for so direcdy. !Of be.rw,en SSOO,OOO to $600,000 per year. . . "He's one of the brightest young minds in a new coach. :With ·in~entives be could earii. u much ' u the business," Greene said. "He's a great Ama~er spoke to the Seton Hall players on S900,000 per se~n. the neWspaper reported. recruiter and he relates well with people. I Wednesday, said a source close to Seton Hall, W.sconsln names ~o Ryan as new men's head coach .. MADISON, Wis. (AP) retired ·in November btcause Bo Ryan ha~ waited all hii life of buniout. to coach at Wisconsin. He. · The Badgers lost in the first even applied nine years ago. rounds of the Big Ten and , · Stu Jackson got the job NCAA tournaments this sea~ack then, but Ryan was son after Bennett took them ):xpecteil to be named the to a ~ina! !'our ~ppearnnce a I'Jadgets~ next coach at a news year ago. ~onference Thurs~y followThe 53-year-old Ryan is a lng a meeting of the Wiscon- tormer Badgers assistant who 6in Athletic Board's personnel wanted the head Goaching job l:ommlttee. in 1992, but was beaten out by i Ryan,: who .won four Jackson, who left for the NBA :NCAA Division . Ill national in 1994 and was followed by ~hampioplhips ill 15 years at Stan Van Gundy. Bennett !Wisconsin-Platteville, steppe<!. repliced Van Gundy in 1995. <up to pjvisi9n I. witb Wiscon'Ryan met Tuesday night lsin-Milwaukee two years ago. with athletic dire,tor Pat He would replace Brad Richter, chancellor John ISoder~e~g. who wasn't Wiley and athletic board ln.tained .after going 16-10 in chairman DaVid McDonald, ~iace ;Of Dick Bennelfo, who spokesman Steve Malchow ! said. "Our people were very impressed with Bo Ryan, but to my knowledge, the job has . not been offered yet;' Malchow said Wednesday. Ryan didn't return a. message left· at his office Wednes· day. His record in two years at Wiscohsin-Milwaukee was 30-27, .a turnaround for the Panthers after five dismal seasons.Theywere 31-105 before Ryan arrived. · Wisconsin-Milwauk~e ath!eric director Bud Haidet said he would be sorry to lose Ryan because "we're just get" ting things rolling" with a program tha,t had faller. on hard times. I ,, ' '' . ' I ' the beat· loc:lls~ coverapfor Melp Countyl .. .. ' .·':.~:::r ... ~ ~Q' · aY. CHAIN STORES' ..... THAT THEY HIVE IPTIIN PRICESI , ., Subscribe today ,, Klllntltl McCUIIOu9h, R. Ph•. 992·2151 ' Charttlltlflll~ Ph. Pi'tlcrlptlan rn.ll:l-2955 t 12 Eott Main Sltett Pomeroy, Ohio 11119 • Richter and Ryan met for three hours Monday, the same day Richter said Utah coach and Wisconsin native Rick Majerus withdrew from the running for the Badgers job. Ben Braun, another possibility for Wisconsin; agreed to a four-year extension at California on Tu.esday. That left Ryan as the only candidate under serious consideration at Wisconsin. Richter said he wanted a big-name coach with state ties who could recruit compeiitively with the top programs ·Honeysuckle Addison Pike Myrtle Rafferty Polecat to attract better athletes to Madison. Both Soderberg and Bennett suggested that would entail lowering the academic standards at Wisconsin, some" thing Richter said he won't do under any circumstances: · Ryan worked as a Wasconsin assi~tant under coaches Bill Cofield and Steve Yod~r before· going to Wisconsin-Platteville, where he won 353 games from 1984-99. He was the winningest coach of the 1990s among NCAA basketball teams at any level (266-26). Lucky Bulavllle Addison McCully Maddy Cemetery Township #1083 Ryan had a base salary of $115,000 at Wisconsin-Milwaukee, about $10,000 less than Soderberg. Bennett had a base salary of $146,212 and a total compensation package of . $356,212. -TRIVIA ·Mark Harmon was voted Se•i· est Man Alive in .1986. He earned a different kind of honor in 1996 by rescuing two teens from a burning car. Carmen Hillview Lila Don Also: Ellen St. Rt. 7 from house #1 037 to Cheshire & Georges CrMk Rd. from 36-1200 You may experience brief service Interruptions. Please be assured we will do everything to keep Interruptions to a minimum. HOURS Man- Frl8am ·lpm Sal. Sam· 6pm , Sun. IOom - ~pm COM~hAr.ter A ~IUD WOJU..O COM~ANY . \, t. , �Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Thunsday, March 21~ . 2001 Po.meroy, Middleport, Ohio • .Thul'ldly, iiarch at, aGo1 '' OHIO STATE BASKETBALL Players trade places as spring wind.s~,d~ released utilityman EP. Santangelo. with a 0.47 spring tnining ERA. Pitcher Matt Clement and left fielder Eric Pbillies <l, Tiger• 3 ;, Owens were tn.ded from the San Diego Pad~es At Lakeland, Aa., Dave Mlicki became the to the Florida Marlins for right fielder Mark latest Detroit Tigers' player to get hurt when he Kotsay. was hit on the left knee by a grounder off the Two minor leaguers also were traded in the bat of Pat Burrell. The injury was not consid, five-player exchange. Right-hander Omar ered serious. · Ortiz went to Florida and outfielder Cesar Royal. 6, Indians 0 , Crespo to San Diego. At Haines City, Aa., Jeff Suppan, Kanm In exhibition games, it was New York Mets City's expected opening day starter, allowe(j 5, Los Angeles 3; Florida 5, Baltimore 3;Aclanta five hits in 5 1-3 shutout innings and jon Nun~ 4, Houston 4 in nine innings; Texas 12, Min- nally homered for the second straight game. Cardinals 11, Expos 3 1 nesota 4; Toronto 61 Pittsburgh 2; Boston 8, Tampa Bay 0; Philadelphia 4, Detroit 3; .Kansas At Jupiter, Fla., Darryl Kile, backed by a City 6, Cleveland 0; St. Louis I 1, Montreal 3; grand slam from Jim Edmonds, gave up a two, Cin~;innati 7, New York Yankees 3; Chicago run double to Lee Stevens in the first, then White Sox 10, Anaheim 5; Arizona 9, San pitched 3 1-3 scoreless innings, Francisco 8; Seattle 9, Colorado 9 in 10 Reds 7, Yankees 3 innings; Oakland 10, Milwaukee 9; and ChicaAt Tampa, Fla., Alex Ochoa homc;red and go Cubs 5, San Diego 5 in 11 innings.. drove in four runs. Sid Fernandez allowed three Mets 5, Dodgers 3 runs and three hits in four innings .for the Yan• AtVero Beach, Fla. , Gagne gave up four runs kees, wlio have lost 11 of 15 games. ·,. in six innings, and New York starter SteveTraWhite Sox 10,Angets·s i.. " chsel went 3-for-3 with a home run while At Tempe, Ariz., Tim Salmon hit ' his first allowing just two runs · in six innings. home run of the spring, and Kip Wells gave up Marlins 5, Orioles 3 four runs and seven hits in five innings. Diamondbacks 9, Giants 8 · At Melbourne, Fla:, Ryan Dempster allowed three runs and seven hits in six innings. At Tucson, Ariz., Danny Bautista hit a grand Braves 4, Astros 4 slam and Damian Miller singled home the At Kissimmee, Fla. , Scott Elarton allowed winning ruri in the ninth. f~mr ru?s- three ear~d- and nine hits in . M,r.riners 9, R.gckies 9 .. , SIX! .tnnn1gs, and Brad N;'smus hit a two-run ,, ~t }'ucsqn; ·Ar~z ., ~~ . Hall,IPI1!"1.'):~vf up 1 1 homer. ':,: • . • seve.n .~un~;a':ld e1ght qits !li 'four u'l~~~" .;. Rangers 12, '!Wins <l Athletics 10, Brewers 9 At Phoenix, Jeremy Giambi had three hits At Fort Myers, Fla., Ruben Mateo, Randy Velarde, Scott Sheldon and Craig Monroe and dtove in three runs, including a two-run homered. Mark Redman ' gave up eight ·runs double the seventh. · '' and 12 hits in three innin'gs. Cubs 5, Padret S · I 1 Blue Jays 6, 'Pirates 2 At Peoria, Ariz., 'Jon Lieber outdueled At Dunedin, Fla., ChriS Michalak pitched six Woody Williams in a matchup of opei)ing day shutout innings. '" pitchers, alloWing ·two hits · in · five ·shutou't Red Sox 8 •. D~vil Rays 0 innings. .... ' At St. Pe~ersburg, Fb:, Pedro Martinez · · · ·· · allowed four hits in four ,ihnings, leaving him '' ''"·'· i 1l'r , ., · ·' r- , J in : ~ • I f ' .-!• ···- 1 ~~- ~ •' • ., • •.rn,~~~~- 1 ',r;'' .'IH. .:d,_.;.d/,~•·J ,f.! HAINES CITY, Fla. (AP) - C. C. Sabathia will have the baseball and his immediate future in his left hand. S.abathia, the Cleveland Indians' top pitching prospect, will make his final spring training start on Thursday against the Kansas City Royals. If he does well, the 20-yearold left-bander will likely win a spot in the Indians' starting rotation. . If things don't work out, Sabathia will be sent to TripleA Buffalo to start the year. "This is definitely a big performance for C.C.," Indians manager Charlie Manuel said Wednesday. "Seventy percent of me wants to grab C. C. and say, 'Get on the plane.' But the rest of me realizes that this is still a young pitcher who has never thrown more than 90 pitches in a game, and there are still some things he needs to work on." The. 6-foot-7, 265-pound Sabathia, who has never pitched higher than DoubleA, is in contention for a spot as the club's No. 4 starter along with Steve Karsay, Tim Drew and Steve Woodard. ' The Indians will break camp after playing the Royals and may head north with as many as 35 players still on their roster. Teams have until midnight on Saturday to finalize their 25-man rosters. 1'0anuel said the ch,Jb 'has scheduled a stiff meeting for Friday iuorning when they hope to decide on their pitching staff and make final cuts. "I'd like to have the rotation set by then;' Manuel said. There are also issues to sort out with Cleveland's relief corps. lfSabathia, who is 1-1 with a 4.21 ERA this spring and Drew or Woodard join the rotation, Karsay would be sent back to the bullpen. Karsay has been a long reliever, closer and set-up man the past two seasons and the Indians may decide he's more valuable pitching in relief. , Karsay's stock as a' reliever has risen in recent days with shaky outings by Sean DePaula, Justin Speier and Woodard, who were all perceived to be locks to make the team before camp opened. DePaula gave up one run - a homer - and two hits with two walks in a 6-0 loss to Kansas City on Wednesday, raising his spring ERA to 7.11. Speier has given up. 18 hits in 11 1-3 innings this spring. Woodard gave up nine runs a.nd 1I hits in his last out~ ing and Willie Blair's ERA with one day left in the exhibition season is 7.98. Blair, who can pitch as a long reliever or spot starter, retired all four batters he faced Wednesday. "There are things Willie · can do;· Manuel said. "He has experience and he' can chew up innings for you. He's still in Your Baseball I lhebest loals~ .coverage for Meigs County! ,J, ... lhe Daily Sentinel ' . ·~~0 alt a.te4 te4CH4 tJu 4e44<JIIl ' . ' Subscribe today 'I' •' . \•! /.:· J ·' t •• ., . . 'I ' I 1 . 1 ! I • , QI,diqg: "I):Lr •d!s:·~ ... • :;fl'J~"'\, · .. Bob Wickman have .all pitched · tllne· at designated· hitter and well in relief this spring, and so · outfielder Jacob Cruz; •who Is have youngsters David Riske;·· out of options, may. also· DH.~ and Roy Smith - who both Fryman's absence alSo could make the roster. opens another roster spot with Cleveland's decision to put, infielder John 'McDonald and All-Star thj.ql base~an Travis ~\fieldFr Marty Co~ th,~ Fryman ' P,n, \h~ , .1~ 7 day ,dit · :~eadi.~&~.•ndid,ate~ . . :\ ~. abled list with a torn elbow Cordova, a former AL ligament means Russell Rookie of the Year, is batting Branyan will be at third on .450 this spring . . opening day. • • 1 .. With Fryman o~'t, .Wit CorderQ will get . the' most • I ... ' NOTICE .OF SECOND PUB~IC .HEARING· The Meigs County Commissioners Intend to apply to the Ohio Department of Development, for funding under the. FV' 2001. Community · Development Block Grant (CDBG) Water and Sewer Program, a federally funded program· administered by the State. Maximum project funding available Is $600,000 for Fiscal Year 2000 CDBG funding, provided the County meets applicable requirements. ·on September 18, 20001 the County conducted Ita first public hearing to Inform cltlzana about the CDBG Water arid Sewer program, how It may be used, wtiat actlvltlei are ., eligible, and other Important program requll•ments. !• • A second public hearing will be held on April 1o, 2001 at 6:30 p.m. at the Columbia Fire Station, SR 143, Columbia Township, to give citizens 'an opportunity to review and comment on the County'a propaaad CDBG' FV' 2001 Water and Sewer Project . ' . ·~ ·~>:Or e• I ·~;~, ' ; ,, •·•. r ' Based on . ~Jh citizen Input and local officials' assessment of' the County's neej:ls, the County ·ls propoflng .to qn~ertake the following CDBG Wate~'flnd sewer actlvltlt~ .fQr'F~~year 2001: '\ ' . ~· •· ,_. ·~t'. t ,\· 'f:.~ ·. ACTIVITY: \'f,ter and Sewer· ~ater line ~enaloil: '$1,115~~ ·::':.'( ~' ··~·i • ~ . SR 143, Mfount Union, Mudfork, Glbaon, SF,' 692 ind .'Ei)ackY.I..-&'Cia Roads; . . , .· .·. . .. ,; ·,.; ,1 CDBGfurt4lhg: $600,000 . ,~:, · ' •' . ., •... ' ' . ARC: $260;doc:i . ~. . \ ·~'I '.~:.. • ... ·; \t ;~ I Local: $2,~6 . .. . ': . .: : NATIONAL~ OBJECTIVE: Low to moderat6 lnconi. Households (Area) Cltlz~na.lencoura~ed t~ ,~~nd,.thi~ meetl~g on Ap~l·· 10; 2o6;;to express .U »Ir views and comments on the county's proposed CDBO' FV' 2000 Watl!l.•nd Sewer Appllcltlon; Written cOmments will be accepted until 4:00,.p.m., April 10, 2001, and may ba mailed to the Meigs County Courthoua'e, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. • J., . .· . . ' Middleport . " o If I part clpant will . naed auxiliary, aida ' (Interpreter, tiralfllid, ·Or .tllped material, .-aalliltlve na,enlng devlcl!, other) to. do a dlaablllty, pie••• contact Gloria Kloss, Clerk, prior to April 10, 2001, at (740) 992·2895 In order to1enaura that your nMds will ba •ccomodatad. The Columbia Fire Station I~ a handlcapped.accelllble facility. · ,. · "i 992·2156 \ the hunt." i' Manuel has ' been disappointed in his pitching of late. "We've been trying to give away jobs," Manuel said. "We want guys to show us so_mething to take those jo~~j I don't .know if they've , ,~~n trying too hard or what . .!iut everyone we've put out there seems to have a hard time get. 1 .. ting guys out.'' Veterans Paul Shuey, Steve Reed. Ricardo Rincon.'' ,. and ~.'/Wi!'.· I .Basebal.l Cleats · .t Softball Cleats .t Batting Gloves ./Bat Bags ~Score books ~ 'li\ I Sabathia coulctwin starting role ,.,..,. , -.. ~,~~ '. .. ' IND.IANS NOTEBOO·K r --t;·r:. l. l'Jd'''' t(i · Jeff Tho'rnton, President Melga County Commlaalonera . . '" "' 1 ' \ J . ' The Dilly Sentinel • Page B 3 • SPRING TRAINING BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A day after Garciapar,a said the probability Glenallen Hill and Omar Olivares found of surgery was "extremely high;' he and new addresses as teams got ready to set their Boston Red Sox general manager Dan opening-day rosters. Duquette had a 1 112 hour conference call Hill, a.key addition as the New York Yankees with team doctor Bill Morgan and decided to won their third straight World Series last year, postpone the decision on surgery a little was traded to the Anaheim Angels on Wednes- longer. . day for Double-A outfielder Darren Blakely. "It's that last gleam of hope, I guess," Garcia" I think he was just happy that something parra said in Fort Myers, Fla. was done," Yankees manager Joe Torre said. .If GarCiaparra has surgery, he 'lllikely miss at/ "He's been hanging around here for a week or least 2 I /2 months. so knowing somebody was going to go." Boston newspapers were reporting that Carl Hill's role became superfluous when New Everett has been fined and suspended. The outYork signed free agent outfielder Henry . fielder was sent home Tuesday for missing the Rodriguez, acquired backup Michael Coleman team bus for the second time this spring, then from Cincinnati last week and shifted Chuck failed to show up for scheduled . Red Sox Knoblauch from second base to left field. . workouts Wednesday. · . The newspapers, citing club sources, said After making 'the deal,Anaheim released Jose Canseco, in camp with the Angels on a minor Everett has been fined three days' pay and susleague contract, but slowed by injuries this pended for· the team's spring training game spnng. Thursday against Minnesota . "Jose worked real hard getting himself into Larry Reynolds, Everett's agent, said he has shape." Angels manager Mike Sciascia said. "It contacted the Major League Players Associawas just a matter of us getting a guy that can be tion in New York. Under terms of the colleca little more durable with an explosive bat." tive bargaining agreement, the union can file a Olivares, who lost to Cory Lidle in the com- grievance on behalf of a player for any amount petition to be Oakland's fifth starter, was trad- above $500. ed to pitching-depleted Pittsburgh for a player At Kissimmee, Fla., Greg Maddux was struck to be named. in the foot by a hard grounder and could miss Olivares is in the final ' season of a contract the season opener for Atlanta. "It's sore, but I don't think it's that . bad," that will pay hir,n $4 million this year. The A's will pay about half of Olivares' salary. . Maddux·.said.. With three Pirates starting pitchers out for ai The ifl1pact cut a toe a~d split a toenail on least another month with injuries - Kris Ben- ,Maddux's left foot. He recovered to throw out son (elbow), Jason Schmidt (rib cage pull) and Houston's Glen Barker to end the second Francisco Cordova (elbow) Olivares inning, but limped off the field. becomes Pittsburgh's No.4 starter. . Ramon Martinez asked for and received his "He's a guy who's been around and won't be unconditional release after the Dodgers picked overwhelmed. He knows how to pitch, and we up Eric Gagne as their fifth starter. "This was hard. We love Ramon," general need players like that," Pirates manager Lloyd McClendon said. ' manager Kevin Malone. "It was a difficult decic Nomar Garciaparra will rest his sore right sion. We just thought Eric earned 'it." wrist a few more days in a last hope that time, · The Dodgers traded pitcher Mike Judd to not surgery, is what's needed. Tampa Bay for a player to be named and . ' '' 'I ·confident about Buckeyes future COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Jim O'Brien started this season looking for ways to replace his three leading scoren from a year earlier and continue to build the dormant Ohio State basketball program he inherited in 1997. With Scoonie Penn, Michael Redd and George Reese gone, the Buckeyes' offense got stronger as the seuon prograued. They reached the NCAA tournament and won at least 20 games for the third stnight seuoh. · . O'Brien will spend this offseason looking for ways to replace 6-foot-11 center Ken Johnson, the Big Ten's career-leader in blocked shots. • How will O'Brien do it? He isn't sure. But he isn't worried, either. "A year ago at this time, if would have ~sked me that question 1 we would have said 'How' in God's name are we going to replace Scoonie, Michael and George.' And sontebow it gets done," the Buckeyes' coach said Wednes. day. "I think that we have a galling hole that we have to fill with Ken's departure, bui you never know how these things are going to work out." you Without a double-figure scorer returning for this season, the Buckeyes went 20-11 and finished third in the Bjg Ten . Brian Brown averaged a team-leading 14.5 points ·a game, and guards Brent Darby (9.6) and . Bohan Savovic (8.9) also boosted their scoring .averages. O'Brien said their improved play and the success of the team since he took over has been overmadowed by Ohio State's first-round loss in the NCAA tournament to Utah State. ·:were we disappointed in our last gam~ and how it ended? Wi.t hout question. But that one game is not going to have me look back with any regrets whatsoever," O'Brien said. "If you're going to look at that one game and then try to judge what we've done on that game, I don't buy that at all. I really don't want to hear that. These kids played hard all year long." They'll have to p.lay harder next season - at least on defense. Johnson is so quick and his arms are so long that he alters shots that he can't block. He kept Ohio State opponents on the perimeter, where the Buckeyes' guards looked for steals. Brown, a co-captain, says that will change next season without Johnson guarding the basket. "I don't think our coach is going to gamble as much as he would when Kenny's in the game," Brown said. · Swingman Sean Connolly said he expects Ohio State to stay aggressive on defense but "it's going to be a lot tougher next year. "We have to keep our guys in front of us," Connolly said. "When guys get beat, we don't have that presence back there to block the shot or scare thetn away from taking it." O'Brien hasn't worked out all of next season's defensive schemes, but he expects his players to be able to play better ma~-to-man defense. He also hopes younger frontcourt players such as Velimir Radinovich ·and Matt Marinchik get bigger and stronger. The players will begin offseason strength training on Monday. They'll lift weights four days a week and will be able to meet with coaches for "individual instruction," O'Brien said. Ten days of practice in August and a trip to play in Europe later that month should help as weU, he said. . · "I think we will be pretty talented and have a lot of depth on the perimeter, but how quickly the younger kids develop up front is ·going to be a major factor in how well we do," he said. O'Brien also is willing to let his three highly touted incoming freshman - Brandon Fuss-Cheatham, Terence Dials and Matt . Sylvester - compete for playing time. Fuss-Cheatham, who scored 2,280 points for Blackhawk High School in Beaver Falls. Pa. , could challenge Brent Darby for the starting point guard spot next season. "He's going to help our depth," 0'13rien said of Fuss-Cheatham. "He's certainly going to help us at that position. Is he going to be the guy? I really don't know." ' I ,.. COLLEGE BASKETBALL ' ' Amaker heads to Michigan,·signs·five~year contrad ! I ,_ ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Michigan Michigan contacted Rick Pitino about its played against him when I was at DePaul and who spoke with Amaker. needed two weeks to find the coach it w:ma to. opening, but he chose to coach at Louisville. he was at Duke and he's been a fitst-dass guy "He's going to be introduced at Michigan Amaker will replace Brian Ellerbe, who was · ever since I met him." · on Friday," added the source, who spoke on the lead the Wolverines' buketball team. · It was Seton Hall, however, that revealed on fired two weeks ago after posting a 62-60 Seton Hall was ranked as high as No. 7 early condition of anonymity. Wedne~y that Tommy Amaker was leaving to . record in four seasons, including a 25-9 mark in the season, but the team fell apart down the In Ann Arbor, officials at Michigan said final take the Michigan job. his first year. The Wolverines were 12-19, 15- stretch and didn't qualify for the Big East post· details were being worked out to hire a "We appreciate alllilat Tommy hu done i:o 14 and 10-18 the past three seasons and didn't season tournament until it beat Connecticut in replacement for Ellerbe. position our buketball pnigram among the finish better than eighth in the Big Ten. its regular season finale. "Bill Martin (Michigan athletic director) is best in the nation," Seton Hall athletic director Amaker, who will turn 36 in June, was 68The Pirates finished 16-15 after losing to currendy working with UM legal counsel and Jeff Fogelson iaid. "t'm sll,c that he will do the 55 in four seasons at Seton .Hall. The fqrmer Alabama in the opening round of the NIT, the is putting together a contract that we hope can !'arne tot Michigan." · . Duke star led the Pintes to four postseason team's third trip to that tournament under be announC'ed shortly," Michigan athletic department spokesman Bruce Madej said. Amaker agreed to a.five-year contract with appearances, the highlight being a surprising Amaker. Michigan, according 10; The betrolt News and ttip to the. round qf 16 in last year's NCAA Leading candidates to succeed Amaker. at · Madej referred specific questions about Seton Hall included Skip Prosser, who led Amaker to a Seton Hall press release announcI 10llfnamen. .. ESPN. "1'his is an honor to be asked ·to be ·a.coach Michigan's assistant coaches were not fired Xavier to the NCAA tournament this season. ing Amaker's resignation to take the Michigan and teacher at · such a preitigious school as dong with Ellerbe, but it will be up to the next Fogelson was Prosser's boss when he worked as job. Madej would neither confirm nor deny its Mich~,S4n1" Amaker cold the . News. '':1'!1\. coach whether t~ey wjJl be retained. . AD at Xavier. accuracy. thtill~d-~ca11 ~e Michl~· 11 Gnt-c4sa a~d ~~e. .Terenc.e Green,e, on~ of the. three aSSl~tants, "We. have already begun to identify candiFreshmen players Avery Queen, Maurice of .tb~ premier coUeget m the collnt;ty with ~fS,· satd he did ~ot know 1f Amaker was gom~. to dates that we feel will lead Seton Hall's pro- Searight and Mike Gotfredson said they .had academics and athlecic:s," . , •. be Michipns next toach, but· he had poot1ve gum into rhe future," Fogelson said, hoting heardAmabr was hired, but had not been told 1 Amaker will receive a guaranteec! tontract things to say about him. · that the Pirates have already begun a search for so direcdy. !Of be.rw,en SSOO,OOO to $600,000 per year. . . "He's one of the brightest young minds in a new coach. :With ·in~entives be could earii. u much ' u the business," Greene said. "He's a great Ama~er spoke to the Seton Hall players on S900,000 per se~n. the neWspaper reported. recruiter and he relates well with people. I Wednesday, said a source close to Seton Hall, W.sconsln names ~o Ryan as new men's head coach .. MADISON, Wis. (AP) retired ·in November btcause Bo Ryan ha~ waited all hii life of buniout. to coach at Wisconsin. He. · The Badgers lost in the first even applied nine years ago. rounds of the Big Ten and , · Stu Jackson got the job NCAA tournaments this sea~ack then, but Ryan was son after Bennett took them ):xpecteil to be named the to a ~ina! !'our ~ppearnnce a I'Jadgets~ next coach at a news year ago. ~onference Thurs~y followThe 53-year-old Ryan is a lng a meeting of the Wiscon- tormer Badgers assistant who 6in Athletic Board's personnel wanted the head Goaching job l:ommlttee. in 1992, but was beaten out by i Ryan,: who .won four Jackson, who left for the NBA :NCAA Division . Ill national in 1994 and was followed by ~hampioplhips ill 15 years at Stan Van Gundy. Bennett !Wisconsin-Platteville, steppe<!. repliced Van Gundy in 1995. <up to pjvisi9n I. witb Wiscon'Ryan met Tuesday night lsin-Milwaukee two years ago. with athletic dire,tor Pat He would replace Brad Richter, chancellor John ISoder~e~g. who wasn't Wiley and athletic board ln.tained .after going 16-10 in chairman DaVid McDonald, ~iace ;Of Dick Bennelfo, who spokesman Steve Malchow ! said. "Our people were very impressed with Bo Ryan, but to my knowledge, the job has . not been offered yet;' Malchow said Wednesday. Ryan didn't return a. message left· at his office Wednes· day. His record in two years at Wiscohsin-Milwaukee was 30-27, .a turnaround for the Panthers after five dismal seasons.Theywere 31-105 before Ryan arrived. · Wisconsin-Milwauk~e ath!eric director Bud Haidet said he would be sorry to lose Ryan because "we're just get" ting things rolling" with a program tha,t had faller. on hard times. I ,, ' '' . ' I ' the beat· loc:lls~ coverapfor Melp Countyl .. .. ' .·':.~:::r ... ~ ~Q' · aY. CHAIN STORES' ..... THAT THEY HIVE IPTIIN PRICESI , ., Subscribe today ,, Klllntltl McCUIIOu9h, R. Ph•. 992·2151 ' Charttlltlflll~ Ph. Pi'tlcrlptlan rn.ll:l-2955 t 12 Eott Main Sltett Pomeroy, Ohio 11119 • Richter and Ryan met for three hours Monday, the same day Richter said Utah coach and Wisconsin native Rick Majerus withdrew from the running for the Badgers job. Ben Braun, another possibility for Wisconsin; agreed to a four-year extension at California on Tu.esday. That left Ryan as the only candidate under serious consideration at Wisconsin. Richter said he wanted a big-name coach with state ties who could recruit compeiitively with the top programs ·Honeysuckle Addison Pike Myrtle Rafferty Polecat to attract better athletes to Madison. Both Soderberg and Bennett suggested that would entail lowering the academic standards at Wisconsin, some" thing Richter said he won't do under any circumstances: · Ryan worked as a Wasconsin assi~tant under coaches Bill Cofield and Steve Yod~r before· going to Wisconsin-Platteville, where he won 353 games from 1984-99. He was the winningest coach of the 1990s among NCAA basketball teams at any level (266-26). Lucky Bulavllle Addison McCully Maddy Cemetery Township #1083 Ryan had a base salary of $115,000 at Wisconsin-Milwaukee, about $10,000 less than Soderberg. Bennett had a base salary of $146,212 and a total compensation package of . $356,212. -TRIVIA ·Mark Harmon was voted Se•i· est Man Alive in .1986. He earned a different kind of honor in 1996 by rescuing two teens from a burning car. Carmen Hillview Lila Don Also: Ellen St. Rt. 7 from house #1 037 to Cheshire & Georges CrMk Rd. from 36-1200 You may experience brief service Interruptions. Please be assured we will do everything to keep Interruptions to a minimum. HOURS Man- Frl8am ·lpm Sal. Sam· 6pm , Sun. IOom - ~pm COM~hAr.ter A ~IUD WOJU..O COM~ANY . \, t. , �• Thui'May,lliarch 21, 2001 ......... The Ddy Sentinel Thuraday March 29 2001 510 HOUiehold Goode Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio Pete for Sale 560 'today's Scoreboard App lf'ICtl AeconO 1 oned Waalle 1 0 ye s Ranges Ret g ato s Up To 90 Days Gua •niHd We Se New Mey ag Ap p ances F ench C Maytag 740-446 779~ The Dally Sentinel• Page B 5 v !' . . . ~·,:~->. 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Melg• 11 Ale..nder 2 AtexBnder 0 0 0 0 1 0 - 2-6-4 Meigs 002 295 ll -18 72 Lewellyn (L and Mclaugh n Jeffers and Harris FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK New 640 New Ho and Net W ap Ba e Command w de Sweep 4KS Ro s Cos $ S 500 Se S 3 500 A C 333 4 Row N:J T Co n Plan e E~~:ce ent Cond on $3 000 Andy Sge Me g1 4 Alexander 2 Alexande 011000 o- 27 Meigs 300 002 )( - 47-o Ross (L) and L C Gngst>y Lewis (W and S ewart 304 937 20 B a. Golden Sta e at Washington 7 p m ndl8na a Atlanta 7 30 p m Utah at San Antonio S p m Mam at M twaukee 8 p m Phoen x a Houston 8 30 p m Boston a Chicago 8 30 p m New York at Vancouve 10 p m Frldly • Gam• New Jersey a Toronto 7 p m Go den Sta e a Ph lade phaa 7 p m lndanaa Boson 730pm Denve at Chartone 7 30 p m Ortando a Oe1roit e p m C eveiand a Utah 9 p m New YorK at Portland o p m LA ClippeJBa Seatte 10pm Oa as a LA. Lakes 10 30pm M nnesota at Sac amen o 10 30 p m 610 Farm Equipment I aaa.a:z•:l-4~ IPRO BASiili* I I Exhibition Ba1ebal American Le1gue L m ted o, No Crtd t? Govern-- ment Bank Flnlnct Only At OaK wood In Barboursville WV 304 NCAA Bllketb.lll Tournament AI A Glance By The Aa~oclattd Pre11 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise lot mode cl•• ance aave up to $8 625 wl h any home check u& out were dea Ina Cole 1 Mob e HomH US SO Eul A-1 011 MUST SELL 3 Bldroom 2 Bal~ Home No Old Contract To As tume Jut A Rttlab t Pa ty To Mako Monlh y Paymonr I 888 921989e t and 2 bedroom apartments tu n entd and unfu n shed eecu ty deposit requ ed no pets 740 992 2218 New 14 tt w de $499 down only S199 per man ca now 1BOO e&l.e777 Now 18 fl wldl $499 par mon on y $270 pe mon con now \ 800181 B777 Now doub 1 wldl 3 br 2 bo S9JI oo down only 1295 por mon Cll now 1 BOO.eil-lm Now FleeiWood 14x70 $16 999 00 3 Bodroom 2 Bat~ I 877777 4170 I n f BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 8UDOIT PRICES AT JACK ION ESTATES 52 Wes wood D ve from $297 to $383 Wa k o si'IOp & moves 1•0 446 2588 Equal Houa ng Oppo< un ry ca 0 COMPUTERS WE F NANCE DELL COMPUTERS Even w h 8SS than pe ec c ed 822 477 90 6 Code AC 4 www omc solu ons com New Flutwood th tt bedroom wo bat~ 5855 down S199 58 month 011 740-11112 ~167 ONLY til5 qp DOWN and $ f H 58 1 monilr moves you 1n1o a New 3 b1droom12 bath home Cal for dllail 740 385-43117 Stay $1 000 BACK Ton A Co d e 2 Ton Co ne Se n s a ad $2 295 $ 000 Back $ 295 Ne P ce F ee Es rna es Ca Fo Quo as On 0 he S zes I You Don Ca Us We Bo h Lose Mob e Homes Ou Spec a y 740 446 6308 800 291 0098 Am sh Buggy And M n a u e Pony (740)256 8 m 330 Fernll for Sele Form For Solo By Owner Willi I 500 f!<l Ftol 3 lloclroom I 1 2 Bath Home w lh Oak T lm And Largo Kitchin Hao A Large Go age And Baln W th 40t Tl I able Ac ee E•ce ent Location N11r A o Orondo Asking $129 BOD (740)3liD-02&9 Even lngo 340 Bualnesa and Building• Eslabl shoo Fino T .~ rl And gropfllc Shop lnc!Udoo ~II Equ p monl Clltnll And Off Ct Tralltr (300)4111-\t:Ze R Fu n shed 2 & 3 Room Apa t menta Clean No Pe s No Smok ng Rtlerenctl & Otpos Ae qu ed Ut t es Fu n sned (740)448-1519 E D Gractoua v na and 2 bedroom ope lmtnll 11 VINoga Menor and A ve sldt Apartments In Middle po I F om S27B $348 Ca 740 992 5014 Equa Housing Oppo tunlllea Now Taking App ca ons 35 W1s1 2 Bedroom Townno~.~se Apa fments Includes Wate Sewage Trash $350 Mo 740 448.fl008 4 77 Aerts N11t lnteruct on Of AIV'I Bend P ace Now Accep ng Appllcat ona fo 1 Bed oom Hud Subo dod Aparrmonr fo Elde ty and D oab od eoe (304)882 Watson Road Ano Rodney P kt Quiet Privett Wllh Barn Croak woods Dull H g~woy Accan 10 Mlnutet From Haaf)llal Pha macy Bank Oroo•ry Thea lar Etc 140 000 (30.)875 •222 Aller 8pm Wllltdlys Wo ohou1o/ Garage On Approxlmololy 2 Ac o Lot Grear P ace To Build Sewar Wottr & E eclr c Eotlbllahod (740)379 2AIO Fo Sll 1o 952 Acru on Fr ~a:f• Rd crown c ty (740) or (740)38•9336 •n:Jl LOOking To Buy A Now Home? 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Dolll Hurry On~ 10 Loll Ltft 300 736-12fiS N co Woodtd L01 on Roure sas ROdnly (Unro.llolod) 112 000 (740)245 eu8 380 R..l Eatate W•ntecf Trade in J"4tw Haven one bedroom ur loke Acres Home Gal a Road 13 Acrfl Wllh Bnullfu V ew Sittl S!D 000 18 Wllh Large Loki IAobllo W lh Add On S7U 500 Counry On Blackrop (740)311-8178 3121 Or (304)882-3274 Ta 1 Townhouse Apa tmen s Vtry Spac ous 2 e,ed ooms 2 Floo o CA 112 Ba h Fu y Car poled Adu 1 Pool & Baby Poo Pal o S!arl $365 Mo No Pe s Ltaae Plus Secur tv Oepos t Re qulred Days 740 446 3481 Evon nga 740 3ti7 0502 740 446-0101 1W n AlvlrTowtro now accepl ng applk:allonolo I BR HUO subsidized Bpi fo e derly and disabled EOH (304)6758879 460 Space for Rent Downtown Second Avenue Nea Cou ll'louse And C fy Bu ld ng Nicely Deco a ed AJC 3 Rooms Build ng By I so f 448 2nd Ave 740)448-9539 Nlllonallnv t1tton Tournament At A Glance By The Assoct.ted Prn• A Tlme1 EST Sernlfln111 At Madlaon Square Glrden NawYork Tuesday March 27 Semlf n1la A abama 74 Detro 63 Tu sa 72 Memph s 64 Chlmplonthlp Round Thurldly March 28 At Madlaon Squere Garden NewYort Third PIIC8 Dot oH 25 ) vs Memph s (20.15 6 pm Chomplonohlp Aobama(25 IO)vs Tusa (2511) 9 pm NEW ~ND USEC STEEL S ee Beams P pe Reba Fo Cone e e Ang e Channa Fa Ba S ee G .a ng Fo D a ns 0 veways & Wa kways L&L Sr: ap Me as 740 446-7300 Oak Baby Bed Chang ng Tab e Infant Ca Sea 99 500 Sc amb e .t5 Whee a $4500 96 Honda 300EX 4 Whee e S2000 080 (740)44 1349 the c l H TRANSPORTATION RESIDENT AL HOME OWNERS Tappan H E c ency 90 ~ Ga s Fu naces 0 Fu nar:es 2 See Heat Pump & A Cond on ng Sys ems F ee 8 Yea Wa an y Benne s Heat ng & Coo ng eoo 872 5967 www orvb comlben nell Sawm $3 795 New Supe Lum be ma a 2000 a ge capac es mo e opt ons Manulac u e o sawm s edge s and sk dde s NORWOOD NDUSTAIES 252 Sonw D ve Bu a o NY 4225 FREE no ma on 800 578 I 363 EXT 200 U 710 Autos for Sale 750 Boats • Motors for Sale SO DOWN CARS PO CE M POUNDS & REPOS HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS LOW AS 129 MO 24 MO S @ 9 9 ~ FOR ST NGS CALL BOO 45 0050 9 c 96 2 1988 Jeep Cha okee 5 Speed 4 0 l e 6 Cy G ea Shape Runs G ea $2300 OBQ 993 Fo d Ae OS a Van L ke New E~e: ce en Cond on $2900 080 740)446 3649 Leave Massage Auto Parts & Accessories Budget Priced T 1nsm u ons A Types Access To Ove 0 000 T ansm ss ons T ansfe Cases 740 245 5677 Ce 339 3 65 790 Rtol 111•1• woproo I om forced our of my hOiilt for highWay m provomonl Looking lor Old farm house In Mell:ia County w th ICI81gt 0111 74b-7t7.f303 740 s s I f I E 0 S! CO!cago 2 58 171 32 We11em Confarence M dwell DM•Ion W L Pet GB 2 704 U!o~ 23 871 2 I 2 oauas 25 648 4 M nne.so a 29 592 8 Houston 32 549 1 Denve 3B 472 16 2 Vancouve 52 278 30 I 2 Pacific D v alon W L Pet GB Sacramento 46 22 l!fl6 LA Laker& 47 25 653 2 Porttand 46 25 648 2 I 2 Phoen K 43 27 6 4 5 Saatt e 40 34 541 0 LA C ppers 26 46 361 23 Golden State 17 53 243 31 ~~:5anAnono 50 47 46 42 39 34 20 ll"tl nched playoff spot TUIIdly I GamH lnd ana 1 o Wash ng on 102 Boslon 15 AHanta 112 OT To onto 10 M am 92 Hous on 09 U ah 86 San Antonio 93 Charlotte 79 Sac amento 24 New York 17 OT LA Cl ppers 101 De ro 94 Wednuday • 01me• New Jersey 99 Oenve 96 Onondo 98 Pill odelp~ o 95 Phoen lC 103 Cleve and 94 L 5 Baltmoe 6 2 M nneso a C eve and 6 2 3 2 2 12 12 4 3 15 15 14 Chicago Detroit Boson Toano Tampa Bay Anahem Seatte NawYoO<: 2 11 Pet 690 600 600 57 57 500 48 480 444 444 440 2 8 400 1 18 9 19 379 32 N1tonalleague W L Arizona 9 10 San D ego a 10 New Yof1< 5 9 Florida 5 I S Lous 6 12 los Ange ea 5 13 Chicago 6 14 Aana 2 1 C nc nnat 3 3 M fwaukee 4 16 P ltsbu gh 2 4 Ph adelph a 13 Hous on 13 Co orado 15 Mont ea 17 SanFancsco 19 Pet 655 643 625 577 571 536 533 522 500 467 462 458 435 423 346 321 NOTE Sp t squad games coun n he stand ngs games aga ns non rna o aague teams do no TUtldly I G•mn N Y Mats 5 Mont ea 4 11 nn ngs Boston 1 N 'f Yankees 2 TaKas 10 C nc nna 3 Atlanta 7 S Lou s 5 o nnlngs Hous on 7 Los Ange es 5 De ro t 4 Cleve and 3 M rmasota 10 P hsburgh 5 Kansas Clly 9 Tall1'8 Bay 3 Seatt e 15 Anahe m 2 Chk:ago Cubs 6 Co oralio 1 Oakland 9 San Franc sco 5 Arizona 2 Ch cago Wh e Sox 5 FkJrida 6 Bah mo e 2 Ph adelphia 2 Toronto 0 San D ego 0 M waukee 3 Wtdn"day e Gamee N 'f Me s S Los Angeles 3 Forlda5 Batlmoe3 Atlanta 4 Houston 4 tie Texas 12 M nnesola 4 Toronto 6 Pittsburgh 2 Boa on 8 Tampa Bay 0 Ph adepha 4 De rolt3 Kansas C y 6 Cleveland 0 S lous 1 Montea 3 Anzona 9 San F anc sea B Seatte9 Cooado9 e Oak and 0 M waukee 9 Chicago Cubs 5 san D ego 5 Ue Chteago Wh te So~~: 0 Anahe m 5 C nc nna 7 N Y Yankees 3 Thursday • Games S Lous vs Mon ea at Jup e Fa Ea1tern Conference Atlantic Dlvt1ktn W L Pet GB K Ph adelph a 49 22 690 Mam 42 28 600 6 2 New Yo k 42 28 600 6 2 Orlando 39 32 549 0 Boston 32 38 457 16 2 New Jersey 25 49 338 25 2 Wash ngton 7 54 239 32 Centra D ..., a on W L Pet GB K M waukee 44 26 629 Charlo e 40 3 563 412 Toronto 39 32 549 5 1 2 ndana 32 38 457 12 Cteveland 26 45 366 8 1 2 De rot 25 46 352 9 2 Adanta 21 5 292 24 W 20 5 9 0 10 NCAA Women I Bllkttball Taum• mont AlA Glance By The AIIDCieted PrQt AIIT!moo EST THE FINAL FOUR At The SIWII Center SL Loulo Notlonof S.O.Iflnolo Frldoy Morch 30 Pu due {30 6) vs Southwes M ssourl Sta e (29-5) 7 p m Connact cu (32 2) vs No a Dame (32 2) 9 30 p m Notional Chall!plonsh p Sunday April\ Sam na winners a 30 p m Buy, Sell or n shed apa tment has washe and drye no pats depos & ef O<encos 740-992 018~ All Tlme1 EST THE FINAL FOUR At The Hubert H Humphrey Metrodome Mlnneapo 1 Nat onal Sem f nala S.turday Ma ch 31 M cl'l gan Slate 28 4 vs Arizona (27 7 542 p m Duke (33 4) vs Maryland (25 10) onow ng rs game Nat ona Champtonsh p Monday April 2 Sam na wnners 9 8 p m Oakland Kansas C y TeKSS m Fo rent one bedroom fu n shed 8plrtment n M dd epo ca 740 992-523 350 Loll a Acreage ao~tDO fiOMES FROM 1199 30/Mo I 3BR Ropoa/ l'cro; OIUrtl lao 4% down For L stings/Payment Deta II l.fl00.719-3001xi!U Sa.rl A Tr1vel Agency Receive Ti a n ng Bus n.ess SlJpport Your own T avel Web& If and Travel D scounrs Pe k• Ea n Big SIS Nom na Sta up Cos 1 881 899 0901 o www Ea n8ucklf om Home com CRAIE 8 ue Voodoo 120 ha f s ack good cond on S500 304 BB2 3437 for Rent Focrory Goof 32•80 $1 o000 Dlo count on y S1000 00 Oown De Ivery 1nd setup pa d by Factory .e777 FACTORY OVERSTOCK Now Coub e Wid I On!~ SI 590 00 Cown Ano 1318 DO Per Monlh Froo Doflvory And Sllup . . . . . . . . . . . .11111-...1' I 88 Acre Thll nl\'•ptJ!If' wHI not Secu ty Off ca s Guardsma k Inc 1 now aeeeptlng apfl catiOns lo pa t 1me emp oymen 1o Sa cu ty Oft cera tn the App e GrO\Ie a ea Sta ng pay It 18 80 pa hou gong 10 $1 oo aHe 90 days If you a e ovtr 21 yea s of age have a clta po ce ecord and a high &ehool d ploma o equ valen we woud Ike to aka you A employees e t equ ed o pass a drug 1c 11n You may app y n pe son a the M&G Polyme s plant n App.._ Grove a he Ma n Ga e be ween 9 OOam and 2 OOpm tmerv ews w I be schtd uled afle evlew ng he appl ca lono EOEMIF 420 Mobile Homea Musical Instruments JET AEAAT ON MOTORS Repa red New & trlebu n S ock Ca Ron E ans 800..537 9528 FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES SO DR LOW DOWN! 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ThngsAeToGet BETTER When Vou B&COO'II A Pro Drive ForTMC NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED 5 Day Tram ng Program Ava Put A COL & Exce4 en Wages n Your Walol Today And Stop WORRY NGI 800-337 9009 M k8 o cnns 7 Days A Week EARN $600 lo $900 por n you bll~ obi & IIIPPI I G Ill oppa lun ty o secu e you ruturt Low nvea men 1 80()..272 0193 awOsomearn nga corn 410 Houu• for Rent 320 Sac amento 08 l A Lakers Thuradoy • oulhom 3 Eastern 450 5lC ll -15 t 2 Southern 30000x x -3,3 Baley (W) and VeaguOf Chapman (L) aM Say e Calaway 3-4 Powe 2 2 Doub es-Ca away Chevale Sames Trlple•--loowlck 205 p m Fonda vs A anta at K ss mmee Fa 05p m De ro vs Te~~:as at Por1 Charlo e Fa 05p m Bos on s M nneso a a Fort Mye s Fa OSpm Tampa Bay vs To on o a Dunedin Fa 05p m Ph ada phla vs C nc nna a Sa aso a Fa 05pm Kansas C y vs Ce eand at Wne Haven Fa 1 05 p m Ba moevs NY Mesa PortS Lur:e Fa Opm Seatt e vs San 0 ego a Peons Anz 2 pm Anahe m vs Ch cago Cubs a Mesa Anz 305pm P ttsbu gh vs NY Yankees a Tampa Fa 7 5 p m Houston vs Round Rock a The De Demond 830pm Oak and vs Sac amen o a Sac amen oCa 1 905pm Los Ange es vs A zona a Las Vegas 005 pm Friday 1 Gamet M nneso a (sa vs TeKBs a Port Cha o eFa 230pm Mont ea vs P t sburgh al Braden on Fa OSpm N Y Mats vs Ba mo e at FOr1 Laud erdaeAa 105pm Florida vs Kansas C ty a Hanes C ty Fa 1 OSpm De ro t vs Tampll Bay at 5 Pelersbu g Fa 1 05pm C nc nna vs Ph ade ph a at C eart.~a e Fa pspm M nnesota (ss) vs N V Yankees a TampaFa Spm Cubs M no Leaguers at Ch cage Cubs 305p m C eve and a Atlanta 7 05 p m Boston at Houston 8 05 p m Seattle Bl SOn Ftancllco. 8 05 p 10 ChiCago Wh t SoK at Milwaukee 8 OS pm Anahe m V& Arizona a Phoen K 9 05 pm San 0 ega V$ Lake E s nora a Lake E sino e D~mond 9 05 p m S Louis va Oakland a Oakland Calt1 1005 p m ColOrado al Los An!j81so, BASEBALL AmM' c•n Leagu• ANAfiE M ANGELS T adod OF Do en Bake y o he New York Yankees lo OF OH G enaHen H Re eased DH Jose Canseco T ansferred 1B Mo VatJghn rom the 15-day o the 60-day dlsabktd st Op oned I B La ry Barnes and NF W my Cace es o Sa Lake o he PCL Reas s gned INF Jose Fe nandez o thel m no eague camp Cfi CAGO WH TE SOX-Op oned RHP Lorenzo Ba ceo and RHP Jon Ga and o Chao eo he ne natona League DETRO T T GERS Paced 38 Dean Pa me and C M ch Me uskey on the 15 daydsabed s M NNESOTA TW N$-Piaced OF John Ba nes on he 5 day dlsab ed st e oar: e o Ma ch 23 and 26 Jay Can zaro on he IS-day d sab ed s e oac ve o March 24 Reass gned AHP W e Ma nez o Edmon on o he PCL and AHP Sau Ave a o New Bn an o he Eas em eague Sen AHP 8 andon Kn gh o he New Vorl< Yankees unde Au e V prov sons NEW YORK YANKEES Ass !)ned OF Da en B akely o Norwich o he Eas em League OAKLAND ATHLET CS-T aded RHP Oma 0 va as oPt sburgh o a paye o be named o cash and 2B M gue Ca o o he Ch cago Cubs fo NF Eric H nske FlellJsed the Cubs offe o e urn Au e 5 RHP Sco 1Ch asson TAMPA BAY DEV L RAV8-Ag eed o arms WI h RHP A e P ~eto on a orie yea con ract Reca ed RHP Ken H I f om Dufham of he Internal ona League Des gna ad OF Kenny KE y fo ass gnmen TORONTO BLUE JAYs-Released C Todd G eene and AHP Hecto Carrasco Opt oned AHP Aoy Hal aday o Dunedin o he F onda S a e League and OF Vernon Wei s to Sy acuse of the n ema ona League Reass gned OF Ryan Thompson o he m no eague camp TEXAS RANGERS-Op oned NF Ke V Dransleld INF M ke Lamb and NF M chae Young to Ok ahoma o he PCL Ass gned RHP Pete Munro C M ke Hub bard C Dave Steed and OF C a g Munroe o Ok ahoma Paced OF Flick Ledee RHP DanKo b AHP Franc sco Cordero and OF Gabe Kap e on the 5-day d sab ed st etroact ve to March 23 and LHP Just n Thompson on the 60cday d ~ed st Nltlona L11gue ARIZONA D AMONDBACKS-Traded INF Han ay Fnas to M nnesota for c Chad Moele ATLANTA BRAVES Paced C Edd e Pe az OF George Lombard RHP Kev n MeG nchy and RHP Scott Sobkow ak on the 15-day dlsab ad s C NCINNATI RED8-Roass gned OF De on Sanders and NF Chris Seldon to he m no eague camp Sent NF W ton Gue re o outrlgh to Lou svl e of he nter na ona League COLORADO RdCK ES-Ag eed to term a w h B TOdd Hatton on an 11 yea cont tc extension Re)eased RHP Masato Yos~ FLOR OA MARL Ns-Deslgna ed OF Chad Mottos o asslgnmen HOUSTON ASTAOS-8 gned C Scon Serva s o a mno eague con act and ass gned h m o New Orleans o he PCL G anted C Jeff Reed h s uncondltlona e ease Aeass gned C F ank Charles and OF Sco Pose o m no eague camp LOS ANGELES DODGER8-Wo ved FIHP Ramon Mart nez o he purpose o g v ng h m h s uncondmona e ease T ad ed AHP M l<e Judd o Tampa Bay o a p aye to be named MONTREAL EXPOS Reass gned C Randy Kno RHP Bob Scan an RHP Fe pe L a OF Mark Sm h o o J mmy he n e na ona League and Gonza ez o Ha nsbu g o h Eas e n League Paced OF Te ry Jones on he 15 day d sab ed s and LHP Sco Downs RHP H dek abu RHP Carl Pavano and FIHP Anthony Te ord on he 5 day d s ab &d s e roac ve o Ma ch 23 P TIS BURGH P AATES-Ae eased OF Thomas Howa d ST LOU S CARD NALS-Qp oned RHP Jason Kamu hand NF S ubby C app o Memph s o he PCL SAN DIEGO PADRES-T oded OF Eno Owens RHP Matt C amen and AHP Oma Ort z oF orlda o OF Mark Ko say and OF Cess C espo Re eased NF Ed Sp ague BASKETBALL National Batketbatl AIIOC 1t on NEW JERSEY NETS-8igned F Mo(k St ck and to a to day con ract HOCKEY Nat ona Hockey League CA GARY FLAMES-Reco od F Banal G anon from Sa n John of he AHL PHOEN X COYOTE5-Named Joce yn Lem eulC commun ty NHL a umn lason TAMPA BAY L GHTN NG-Reosslgned RW Om ry A anasenkov and 0 M kko Kupa nen o De rolt o ha HL WASH NGTON CAP TALS-S gned RW Chris Cornne to a two yea con act and ass gned h m o Portland of the AHL ft1awa 992of13:1 1111,1/IL~, 410 HOUMI for Rent I 3 Bo~room• Fo oc o'ed Homel From S\tt/1.10. 4% DoWn 30 Voara at B il% APR For Lot lngi.IOD-31 . . . Ext 1109 I or 2 bodroom liouH fo rent In Mfddlaporr garego baumonr PIUI lergo out build ng, $300 a monlh p1u4 diPOIII 740 91~ Home Improvement• Sollrllfu 1eoo 5<1 Rea o ed 2nd F oor Aper ment n Hla1o c 0111 lei ldla Fo P oteu ono Coup • A Modern Amen!l es 3 lloclroorns Spaclouo Uvong 1 1 2 B&lhl floor CICfl HVA!r. $800/ mo P us Ullltlts Securlly And Key Depost No Pt 1 Rtlt ences Roqulrod (740)446 4425 0 (740)44fl-3938 311M 2 8odroom lioulo In Eureka nn Pill UOQ/mont~ l300 Dopo11 Col Aftor S OOpm (740)384-2560 2-3 blllroom 11n1 Delhroom on s 2na Avenue Mlddloporl Call 1 ...1M-37'18 ""'for JIMo 3 -.om 1 1141111 W.oh or & Dryar Now Corpal $480 monlh ~luo U~opoolt No Fell I Milo U~ 2 ld Olon wood (~I 78 Hit Or -m (304)8~127 ~' 2 IIIIi HoUH I'Dr Rent (74011*-0128 4 Four Room Hou11 52 01 va II'"~ pflOnt (F40144'"3fMO Ool polls 3 8Wdruom 1 811~ Cenltal Air SIOYO l ROfr gti810r CI<POrt No Potl Depoll l All eroncu 1378 Month (740)379 2773 Young r; aes SS 00 Each $7 00 Each De veed W h Mnmum or 5 0 de s Dogwood Oak C~aslnut (304)895 3408 550 MEH CHIINDISE 51 0 Building Supplies Ho1.1uhold GOOde Ll t Modal A. mond GE wasl'le StOO Other Wasl'le a S65 00 Eac~ W~he Rope D.ye 575 oo Othe D yo s S50 00 Ano Up (740)+18-9088 560 Pets for Sale 994 Dodge Shadow Good Con d on 5 000 m es 52750 (304 617-Q976 Mo oh1n Ca pe 202 C ark Chlpel Rd Porle OH Free Eo~ morn Eoay F nanclng o 90 days ea1h 11 Mastercard ACCIPIId (H0)446 7444 or I 877 830-9182 ••m• •• v Main Str111 Fu nllurl (300)675 1422 ~ 1~ Men SlriOI Potnl Ptoesant Ntw & Uled Furnl ure New BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG U cond ona e me gut'. an e8 loca efe ances ru n shed Es lab shod 975 Co 24 H s 740) 446 OB70 800 2B7 0576 Rog ersWaepoo ng a P ect L. v ng oom Su les $389 Buy Bell T - Meigs from Page 81 of M1chael Hawk to pull the Spartans to w1thm 3 2 Alexander threatened m the top of the Sixth no mg puttrng the first two batters on base Hawk and Jason War ren both s ngled Le vo reached back to stnke o It M1chael D1llon and go a pop up for the s cor d o Justm Brooks the 1 s gl 1 to center fi ld bt t Ada B lhngtm ca ue p th o 1g and fired a strrke to Mat Stewart at the plate to nail Hawk and end the mmng Mergs added an nsurance run n the bottom of the sev enth Bullmgton led off th e 1111 ng w th a smgle He was erased however on a fielders cho ce off the bat of Zach Balm Bolm then stole second and ca 1 e nto score the gan es final r o a st 1gle by Jacob l th s Le\\ s scattered sev p k p tl e \tn H e o t t v a d walked b r S 1 1th a 1d Bull ngto p rr of s 1 gle to lead Stewart added a double and Runyon and Stanley eacl added s ngles Adam Ross \\as the starter and loser for the Spartans Ross gave up seven hm walked four h t one and t uck out four Warren was three for three all Sl 1gles to lead Al exa 1der H a vk added a pa r of s ngles and Brooks and Cro v had > e gle eacl hits to Mcrgs v1ll travel to Trr nble stru ck o Frrda) 31 d then plav at a I k J ck o a d ubi I e d m San rdav h da M gs 86 Fo d Tempo e new pa ts new as uns good $600 740 992 2 89 UKC Wa ke coonhound pupa 4 lema es 3 rna es sho s up to da e mo& blanke backs mo hllr & a he exce an b ood nes and ea dogs $100 aacl'l 740 965 4 39 Subscribe today • 992·2156 �• Thui'May,lliarch 21, 2001 ......... The Ddy Sentinel Thuraday March 29 2001 510 HOUiehold Goode Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio Pete for Sale 560 'today's Scoreboard App lf'ICtl AeconO 1 oned Waalle 1 0 ye s Ranges Ret g ato s Up To 90 Days Gua •niHd We Se New Mey ag Ap p ances F ench C Maytag 740-446 779~ The Dally Sentinel• Page B 5 v !' . . . ~·,:~->. ' ' '\~., ' ...,' ~ !to • DoNaa W Portland 84 seattle 94 MiMBOOta 93 ' ~"' !t'it ...~.lt~"·-l 210 Bualnea Opportunity Annou.-ment, GhMWIIY LAm A l'ouncl Yard- and Want.cl To Do Aile Muat le Paid lnAdva.TBIDUNI!! prtpyNe 2 00 p m the day IMio,. the .c1 Ia to run Sunday & Monday .clitiOn 2 00 p m friday HNJJNI!L QIAQYNI! 1 00 p m the day belore the .cl Ia to run Sunday • Monel., edition 1 p Friday D vas P:A M Tianspo t No eK pe ence needed 2 week COL tanno $34000y yea pus Fu Bene ts & Pad Tan ng 0 wars based n M dwes 877 230 fl002 Sunday lam 4pm Monday 7am fl,pm Tue F 7am 4pm oo m RIQIIIJB pe•QUNIJ. 2 daya befON the .c1 Ia to run by 4 30 p m Saturday & M - y .clition- 4 30 Thur.clay "DMdl"'" aublect to ehenge d.,. to hollclayl" v EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Per1onel1 Divorce $1SO Banki\Jpley $195 Aci®I!On $225 No do-lt yourself k tl CALL 1 BOO 283 0503 fo FREE lnforma !On Banlcrupley nla n TN KV 110 FREE SEARCH www SINGLES oom UVE OIRLSIII NOWII 900-226- 940 EXT 9789 3iiPI mn MUSI De IB yra Help Wanted 140 ROMANCE FON YOUII! , 900 773 220 Ell. ens on 6749 S2 99 PI M nu e Mutt Be 18 VIars Slrv U 6 f 9)645-8434 STAAT OAT NG TONIGHT Haw fun meet ng e g b.. 1 nQ 11 n you area C1 lo mo e nfo rna Or'l 800 ROMANCE ext 738 Start da 111g ron goll Pay lf1e Oh~ Da ng Game Call o I I H 1 8()0romance ext t 621 b oohu est Sat sfact on Gua anteed Postage & Supp es p o v dad Rush Se I Add es&ed Sla1111Jid Enve ope G CO DEPT 5 Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1438 Start mmed allly 5825 WEEKLY Make Money He Jl ng Peop t Receive Go..-e n ment R•funds F •• Oeta sl (24 l1rl I 1-800-449-4125 Ex! 5700 S987 es WEEKLY "OCISS ng HUD FHA Morrgago Refunds No Expa once Requ od Fo FREE lnlo mat on Call1 BOO SQ1 8832 ax 300 ca..., 80().24-0452 Reg •90 05 1274B 150 Government Jobs $1 00 $33 00 pe hou polen~ al Pad T a n ng Fu t Benet s Fo mo e In o mat on cal oaf 888 674 9150 lxl 3234 GROW NG BUS NESS NEEDS HELP Wo k om !'lOme Ma o def E Comme ce $522 week PT $1000 $4000 wk FT BOO 92 8538 www d eam2bfree com Abao u ely F ee lnfot lnte net Uae s Wanted $2 '000 $~ 000 rno www e-net d eams com ABSOLUTELY FREE NFO Internet Usara Wan ltd $2000-$5000/mo WVNI e-commblz net Homewo kers Needed S63S weak y process ng ma Easy No experience needed Ca I 80().49().9450 24 h s EARLY STAIIT SERVICE CO. OROINATOR New To 'lbu T~ ft Shojlpe 9 Weal Slfmoon Alhlnl 740-592 1842 Qui ty c othlng and household Item a $ t 00 bag sa e every thuraday Monday hfu Satu day 9 OO.B 00 40 Glveeway !5 1 2 Week Old Pupp es good Momes Go dan Re1 eve so de Co 1e Ro twe er M " (740)24S-529 FOUND Young F1m1 1 Dog Back With S lvlr Hao Cu ly Tall Elglo Ridge Road By C~oll n Road (304)895 3399 70 Yard Sale Gallipolis VIcinity a ACC:EIS A Cenle Fo Coun ael ng Educat on And Soc at Se v cas s accept ng app ca tons o the poston of Ea ly Sta Serv ce Coord nato 3 Po altlons (1 Gallla County \..Jick eon County 1 Meigs County) Thi• po111 on prov des aupe \1 tlon a"d mplemtntlt on of lhe Oh o Ea ly Sta 1 program n their coun y o re1pone bJity Mon o 1 p og am outcomes and enau es compl anee w th app cab e po cas s anda ds and ragu at ons Successtu IPPI cant w havt 1 m n mum o1 a Bache or's Deg ea n Ea ly Ch dhood Educal on Spec a Educat on Soc a Wo k Counse ng Nu 1 ng Or Rea eel Fie d wth 1 min mum ol 2 Years expe ence wo k ng In an ea ly ch dhood uttlng aspeclaUy w th nfanl& and toddlero Superv oory tllpt ence prtter td Ab 1 ty to p an coo d nate mplament and mon o service& o ch d en and the families and 10 bu d and mainta n commun ty e atlonsh pa Ab 1Y o I n 30 b Ch d ExcoUenl commun cat on snd documanta lion sk lis Re abe T anspo ta lion va d Oh o D ver s L cenH ond proof of lnouronco requ rid lnte es ad appl cants may send resume o ACCESS A n Clara R dgoway 420 E Ma n Slrell Jackson OH 45840 Ins dl Houoeliold Solo Evory llilng Mull Gol B81 2 Sla e Rou e 7 SOUih Ga llpol I Ohio Wad-SI 11-!pm Marc~ 30 & 311 8 ooam 5 OOpm 112M e Out 141 200 Dabbe Drlve Lo s Of New Th ngs Too a Plumb ng & E eel lea Items Housewara ha dwart & Fu nl lure Men Women Teenage BOYI l 0 II C Oth ng Fish ng Roell I Toya All Things W Be Prletd Aeasonabkt Sllurday & Sunday 9 00 3 OOpm Rl n Or Sh ne 1308 Jackaon P ke Rae ng And Barbe Co !tela ~II LoiO Of M IC No Eo y Still Pomero~ Middleport VIcinity a ANYONE CAN DO 1T1 U8/l75/ HR PTIFT Work It h..,.. 1.e00. 374-8481 www ThlnkBigDolllro com ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII C af s Toya Jewelry Wood Sawing Typ ng Grear Peyl CALL I 800 795.fl380 EXII 20 (24~1&) ATTENTION 29pooploneo<IICI Work !rom t1omo NEED HELP I need peop e to l'le p me expand ma I o de e commt ce buslna&s oca y na t ona y and n e na one y wh11e wo k no f om home Exce en n como porenr o FREE Info ma !on YtWW road21UCCIIS pom 1 88B 717 8271 www ticlce12Cittl com Profeaalonel Service• Schools Instruction BLACKSTONE PARALEGA). STUDIES Home Sludy Ap p oved A to clable comp then sve ega anngsncel890 FREE Colo og BOO 828 9228 w e PO BoK 701449 Oa as TX 75370 NA o h tp www b acksto naawcom EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE OU CKLV bache o & Maste 8 Docto a e by co espondence based upon p a education and short s udv cou se to FREE n o ma on book et phone CAM BRIDGE STATE UN VERS TV 800 964 8316 180 Wanted To Do SIS NEED CASH?? WE pay cash lo emalnlng paymantl on P ope ly Sod Mo tgages Annul test Se Uement1l lmmtdlttt Quo •• Nobody Deal& ou !)ric es Nat onal Con ract Buye 1 (800) 490-0731 ext 10 www na tionalcontractbuye a com CASH LOANS 12000 $5000 Canso dat on to $200 000 Bad/ No Cred t Cred Ca da Mo gages For nfo mat on 1 BOO 335 78 2 exl 3822 CONSOLIDATE B LLS LO-'NS 0 A C From $2 500-$1 2~ 0001 8% Ave age Sit Ont !'lou 1pproval Ca FCC S lOll f 81 888108 3379 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up o $500 11an y by phono 1 817 EAALYPA~ Lief 750005 1sl ADVANCE FREE TURNEO DOWN ON SOCIAL BECURin /Sill? No Fee Unlou Wo Wlnl 1 582 3345 sea tttlaFode181 Fill' Houlfng Act 10 the ol1818""""'- k 1111(111 ID-"anrfiNIIIOIK>O -on ,.. 11m11a11on or dfOct'"'lnatiOI• oolor rwflglon - falllllfll olatul or nollanol origin or 1/'f 1 - to -fOriiOIknuwloouly ICIIIPI II fn Yiolltlon of the loW 0 \ 1 ' - ... hMby lnfonnedthltd-.... _ . . . , fn IIIII new pepr OWN A COMPUTER? Pu I lo wo k $25-$75 hr PT FT F ee on ne cata oo a www ea nag ea n coma com o cal 1 800-770 1984 118 IMI!allfe on an oquol opportunity- FINANCIAL 210 Buslnsss Opportunity !NOTICE! OH 0 VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO ecommends that you do bus ness w h people you know and NOT o send money th ough the ma un you have nveat gated lhe ol1enng A VEND NG GOLCMINE ACT NOW Mach nes vend He shey candy AND phone cards (2 5e mn US)Ea~$800 lwkyWo~ 6 9 slwk G ea ocatlons B22 65!1-177~ fnv req F n avan ABSOLUTE GOLD M NE $0 Down Candy VEND NG oulo NelS $48 000 FREE nlo Toll Free I B77-494 8695 2Ailrl Church basement sa • at Ma v•at Outteacn Chu ch on Ae b1 Ad n Clie08 Salu day 9 3 1o o ol m ac ema bake good• hOI dogo c- v Oa age 11 e tn •• lam one day on y Satu day Ma ch 3 11 lam 1 An que gtaaswart & crocks & baw 1 qu tl I t unk llono 1111 c o ~eo o d Goodyea • gn & Ma I Pouc~ algn old Mlck ey Mouse wa ch Mickey Mouat tt e book old c~ d a oy op too 1 lots or t uff Ra n o ahln1 Turn of RT 7 a Me gs Memo y Go clono corna of Eogll Rlclge & Pine G ove Rd n1a r Fl'lle Po n1s are• Pt Pluunt a VIcinity illnffh Rumma~ Salo Mach 31 AI Alhton Elemln 1 y S.m 3pm All P OCIIda Go Towortl Funo 11 Eocpenoeo For May Langdon ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Pu I 10 WO kl 125/~r S751h FT/ PT FREE In o BOO 871 804~ a•l eo www lahomtblz com WORK FROM HOME $501).$1500 PI mo. PIT $2000 18000 permo FIT No axpe IInce needed TranngPfOYklld ·~- 343 DRIVERS NEEDED No lx pe •nee netdl<l au c~ COL I a n ng proorarn eva lab 1 Ea n $38 000 + IIIYoor 5 STAR I 800,.48 8168 Expo oncoo d v oro holding Clloa A ca 8()0.958 2353 A NEW CAR~ER E•om lnforma ton Pea a Job1 G Pav Btn eflts Camp Itt Otta 1 Ca t 88.728 fl083 X 701 ••t Someone To Stay W 1'1 E der y Wom1n In Her Home F day Evtn ng T Monday Mo n ng 310 Home• for Sills $0 OOWN HOMESI GOV f & BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEY COWNI OK CRED Tl FOR LISTINGS CALL I IJ00.338.fl020 Old 98 I I I 12 sfory 3 bed oom bOih big k tchan new y remade ed an 1 acre or and w 2 story garagt Dyoav 1e Ad $55 000 74D-7•2 2264 3 Bedroom 2 Bar~ Comp tit y Remo dod L kt new Hear Pump Ser ou1 lnqu rea Only (740)2455064 3 Bedroom Ful Blllomonl Lalgo ~01 Park 0 VI 116 L blrly 148 500 Appolnlment Only (140)37...122 (304)875 3523 URGENTLY NEE CEO p asme dOnors ea n $45 o S&O fo 2 or 3 hou 1 wnkty Ca Sea Tee 740 592 8651 Remolded 3 Bodtoom V(ood F ooro I I 2 Both B11ullful 000 Ffroplaol 2 Car Olrl(ll (740)38&-8101 .,a Th et lledroom two blth homt on 2 ocreo wlllt rfYI frorffago • lacOad go ogo 1118 DOO 740 fM9-27~ 320 Mobile Horne• for Sele 1H5 14•70 W th I hi E~pondo 3 114room Conko Air Mull lo (740):111 10011 WORK FROM HOME Earn $1500 p lro $5000 f 1 monr~ 1 CA~L TODAY I 800 895 021e OA www work1 omt'IOIM:2-t7 com WORK "10M HOME Earn $~00 $7000 mcnr~ PT FT Full T 1 n ng, Free nformat on Call Now! 1.8()0.290 8914 www~tamscom v New And Used FlJ n u e So a Be ow Ho day nn Kanauga We Se G ave Monuman s And Vases 740 446-4782 1982 14XIO 3 BR 2 Bolh I I AC<II Of Land Pond Barn And 01/ogi $43 000 (740)441-D3fle 78 14x70 Boyvlow (w/Ctnl Now 8 nco 87 CIA Vjolor Hooltr Furnooo Wllh Fro~l Poroh 8hoo & Wood Fenco Loll Of Romooo11ng- Mull 111 N ooo (300)8715-300e oa.,.. Melg• 11 Ale..nder 2 AtexBnder 0 0 0 0 1 0 - 2-6-4 Meigs 002 295 ll -18 72 Lewellyn (L and Mclaugh n Jeffers and Harris FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK New 640 New Ho and Net W ap Ba e Command w de Sweep 4KS Ro s Cos $ S 500 Se S 3 500 A C 333 4 Row N:J T Co n Plan e E~~:ce ent Cond on $3 000 Andy Sge Me g1 4 Alexander 2 Alexande 011000 o- 27 Meigs 300 002 )( - 47-o Ross (L) and L C Gngst>y Lewis (W and S ewart 304 937 20 B a. Golden Sta e at Washington 7 p m ndl8na a Atlanta 7 30 p m Utah at San Antonio S p m Mam at M twaukee 8 p m Phoen x a Houston 8 30 p m Boston a Chicago 8 30 p m New York at Vancouve 10 p m Frldly • Gam• New Jersey a Toronto 7 p m Go den Sta e a Ph lade phaa 7 p m lndanaa Boson 730pm Denve at Chartone 7 30 p m Ortando a Oe1roit e p m C eveiand a Utah 9 p m New YorK at Portland o p m LA ClippeJBa Seatte 10pm Oa as a LA. Lakes 10 30pm M nnesota at Sac amen o 10 30 p m 610 Farm Equipment I aaa.a:z•:l-4~ IPRO BASiili* I I Exhibition Ba1ebal American Le1gue L m ted o, No Crtd t? Govern-- ment Bank Flnlnct Only At OaK wood In Barboursville WV 304 NCAA Bllketb.lll Tournament AI A Glance By The Aa~oclattd Pre11 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise lot mode cl•• ance aave up to $8 625 wl h any home check u& out were dea Ina Cole 1 Mob e HomH US SO Eul A-1 011 MUST SELL 3 Bldroom 2 Bal~ Home No Old Contract To As tume Jut A Rttlab t Pa ty To Mako Monlh y Paymonr I 888 921989e t and 2 bedroom apartments tu n entd and unfu n shed eecu ty deposit requ ed no pets 740 992 2218 New 14 tt w de $499 down only S199 per man ca now 1BOO e&l.e777 Now 18 fl wldl $499 par mon on y $270 pe mon con now \ 800181 B777 Now doub 1 wldl 3 br 2 bo S9JI oo down only 1295 por mon Cll now 1 BOO.eil-lm Now FleeiWood 14x70 $16 999 00 3 Bodroom 2 Bat~ I 877777 4170 I n f BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 8UDOIT PRICES AT JACK ION ESTATES 52 Wes wood D ve from $297 to $383 Wa k o si'IOp & moves 1•0 446 2588 Equal Houa ng Oppo< un ry ca 0 COMPUTERS WE F NANCE DELL COMPUTERS Even w h 8SS than pe ec c ed 822 477 90 6 Code AC 4 www omc solu ons com New Flutwood th tt bedroom wo bat~ 5855 down S199 58 month 011 740-11112 ~167 ONLY til5 qp DOWN and $ f H 58 1 monilr moves you 1n1o a New 3 b1droom12 bath home Cal for dllail 740 385-43117 Stay $1 000 BACK Ton A Co d e 2 Ton Co ne Se n s a ad $2 295 $ 000 Back $ 295 Ne P ce F ee Es rna es Ca Fo Quo as On 0 he S zes I You Don Ca Us We Bo h Lose Mob e Homes Ou Spec a y 740 446 6308 800 291 0098 Am sh Buggy And M n a u e Pony (740)256 8 m 330 Fernll for Sele Form For Solo By Owner Willi I 500 f!<l Ftol 3 lloclroom I 1 2 Bath Home w lh Oak T lm And Largo Kitchin Hao A Large Go age And Baln W th 40t Tl I able Ac ee E•ce ent Location N11r A o Orondo Asking $129 BOD (740)3liD-02&9 Even lngo 340 Bualnesa and Building• Eslabl shoo Fino T .~ rl And gropfllc Shop lnc!Udoo ~II Equ p monl Clltnll And Off Ct Tralltr (300)4111-\t:Ze R Fu n shed 2 & 3 Room Apa t menta Clean No Pe s No Smok ng Rtlerenctl & Otpos Ae qu ed Ut t es Fu n sned (740)448-1519 E D Gractoua v na and 2 bedroom ope lmtnll 11 VINoga Menor and A ve sldt Apartments In Middle po I F om S27B $348 Ca 740 992 5014 Equa Housing Oppo tunlllea Now Taking App ca ons 35 W1s1 2 Bedroom Townno~.~se Apa fments Includes Wate Sewage Trash $350 Mo 740 448.fl008 4 77 Aerts N11t lnteruct on Of AIV'I Bend P ace Now Accep ng Appllcat ona fo 1 Bed oom Hud Subo dod Aparrmonr fo Elde ty and D oab od eoe (304)882 Watson Road Ano Rodney P kt Quiet Privett Wllh Barn Croak woods Dull H g~woy Accan 10 Mlnutet From Haaf)llal Pha macy Bank Oroo•ry Thea lar Etc 140 000 (30.)875 •222 Aller 8pm Wllltdlys Wo ohou1o/ Garage On Approxlmololy 2 Ac o Lot Grear P ace To Build Sewar Wottr & E eclr c Eotlbllahod (740)379 2AIO Fo Sll 1o 952 Acru on Fr ~a:f• Rd crown c ty (740) or (740)38•9336 •n:Jl LOOking To Buy A Now Home? Don t Have Land? W. Dolll Hurry On~ 10 Loll Ltft 300 736-12fiS N co Woodtd L01 on Roure sas ROdnly (Unro.llolod) 112 000 (740)245 eu8 380 R..l Eatate W•ntecf Trade in J"4tw Haven one bedroom ur loke Acres Home Gal a Road 13 Acrfl Wllh Bnullfu V ew Sittl S!D 000 18 Wllh Large Loki IAobllo W lh Add On S7U 500 Counry On Blackrop (740)311-8178 3121 Or (304)882-3274 Ta 1 Townhouse Apa tmen s Vtry Spac ous 2 e,ed ooms 2 Floo o CA 112 Ba h Fu y Car poled Adu 1 Pool & Baby Poo Pal o S!arl $365 Mo No Pe s Ltaae Plus Secur tv Oepos t Re qulred Days 740 446 3481 Evon nga 740 3ti7 0502 740 446-0101 1W n AlvlrTowtro now accepl ng applk:allonolo I BR HUO subsidized Bpi fo e derly and disabled EOH (304)6758879 460 Space for Rent Downtown Second Avenue Nea Cou ll'louse And C fy Bu ld ng Nicely Deco a ed AJC 3 Rooms Build ng By I so f 448 2nd Ave 740)448-9539 Nlllonallnv t1tton Tournament At A Glance By The Assoct.ted Prn• A Tlme1 EST Sernlfln111 At Madlaon Square Glrden NawYork Tuesday March 27 Semlf n1la A abama 74 Detro 63 Tu sa 72 Memph s 64 Chlmplonthlp Round Thurldly March 28 At Madlaon Squere Garden NewYort Third PIIC8 Dot oH 25 ) vs Memph s (20.15 6 pm Chomplonohlp Aobama(25 IO)vs Tusa (2511) 9 pm NEW ~ND USEC STEEL S ee Beams P pe Reba Fo Cone e e Ang e Channa Fa Ba S ee G .a ng Fo D a ns 0 veways & Wa kways L&L Sr: ap Me as 740 446-7300 Oak Baby Bed Chang ng Tab e Infant Ca Sea 99 500 Sc amb e .t5 Whee a $4500 96 Honda 300EX 4 Whee e S2000 080 (740)44 1349 the c l H TRANSPORTATION RESIDENT AL HOME OWNERS Tappan H E c ency 90 ~ Ga s Fu naces 0 Fu nar:es 2 See Heat Pump & A Cond on ng Sys ems F ee 8 Yea Wa an y Benne s Heat ng & Coo ng eoo 872 5967 www orvb comlben nell Sawm $3 795 New Supe Lum be ma a 2000 a ge capac es mo e opt ons Manulac u e o sawm s edge s and sk dde s NORWOOD NDUSTAIES 252 Sonw D ve Bu a o NY 4225 FREE no ma on 800 578 I 363 EXT 200 U 710 Autos for Sale 750 Boats • Motors for Sale SO DOWN CARS PO CE M POUNDS & REPOS HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS LOW AS 129 MO 24 MO S @ 9 9 ~ FOR ST NGS CALL BOO 45 0050 9 c 96 2 1988 Jeep Cha okee 5 Speed 4 0 l e 6 Cy G ea Shape Runs G ea $2300 OBQ 993 Fo d Ae OS a Van L ke New E~e: ce en Cond on $2900 080 740)446 3649 Leave Massage Auto Parts & Accessories Budget Priced T 1nsm u ons A Types Access To Ove 0 000 T ansm ss ons T ansfe Cases 740 245 5677 Ce 339 3 65 790 Rtol 111•1• woproo I om forced our of my hOiilt for highWay m provomonl Looking lor Old farm house In Mell:ia County w th ICI81gt 0111 74b-7t7.f303 740 s s I f I E 0 S! CO!cago 2 58 171 32 We11em Confarence M dwell DM•Ion W L Pet GB 2 704 U!o~ 23 871 2 I 2 oauas 25 648 4 M nne.so a 29 592 8 Houston 32 549 1 Denve 3B 472 16 2 Vancouve 52 278 30 I 2 Pacific D v alon W L Pet GB Sacramento 46 22 l!fl6 LA Laker& 47 25 653 2 Porttand 46 25 648 2 I 2 Phoen K 43 27 6 4 5 Saatt e 40 34 541 0 LA C ppers 26 46 361 23 Golden State 17 53 243 31 ~~:5anAnono 50 47 46 42 39 34 20 ll"tl nched playoff spot TUIIdly I GamH lnd ana 1 o Wash ng on 102 Boslon 15 AHanta 112 OT To onto 10 M am 92 Hous on 09 U ah 86 San Antonio 93 Charlotte 79 Sac amento 24 New York 17 OT LA Cl ppers 101 De ro 94 Wednuday • 01me• New Jersey 99 Oenve 96 Onondo 98 Pill odelp~ o 95 Phoen lC 103 Cleve and 94 L 5 Baltmoe 6 2 M nneso a C eve and 6 2 3 2 2 12 12 4 3 15 15 14 Chicago Detroit Boson Toano Tampa Bay Anahem Seatte NawYoO<: 2 11 Pet 690 600 600 57 57 500 48 480 444 444 440 2 8 400 1 18 9 19 379 32 N1tonalleague W L Arizona 9 10 San D ego a 10 New Yof1< 5 9 Florida 5 I S Lous 6 12 los Ange ea 5 13 Chicago 6 14 Aana 2 1 C nc nnat 3 3 M fwaukee 4 16 P ltsbu gh 2 4 Ph adelph a 13 Hous on 13 Co orado 15 Mont ea 17 SanFancsco 19 Pet 655 643 625 577 571 536 533 522 500 467 462 458 435 423 346 321 NOTE Sp t squad games coun n he stand ngs games aga ns non rna o aague teams do no TUtldly I G•mn N Y Mats 5 Mont ea 4 11 nn ngs Boston 1 N 'f Yankees 2 TaKas 10 C nc nna 3 Atlanta 7 S Lou s 5 o nnlngs Hous on 7 Los Ange es 5 De ro t 4 Cleve and 3 M rmasota 10 P hsburgh 5 Kansas Clly 9 Tall1'8 Bay 3 Seatt e 15 Anahe m 2 Chk:ago Cubs 6 Co oralio 1 Oakland 9 San Franc sco 5 Arizona 2 Ch cago Wh e Sox 5 FkJrida 6 Bah mo e 2 Ph adelphia 2 Toronto 0 San D ego 0 M waukee 3 Wtdn"day e Gamee N 'f Me s S Los Angeles 3 Forlda5 Batlmoe3 Atlanta 4 Houston 4 tie Texas 12 M nnesola 4 Toronto 6 Pittsburgh 2 Boa on 8 Tampa Bay 0 Ph adepha 4 De rolt3 Kansas C y 6 Cleveland 0 S lous 1 Montea 3 Anzona 9 San F anc sea B Seatte9 Cooado9 e Oak and 0 M waukee 9 Chicago Cubs 5 san D ego 5 Ue Chteago Wh te So~~: 0 Anahe m 5 C nc nna 7 N Y Yankees 3 Thursday • Games S Lous vs Mon ea at Jup e Fa Ea1tern Conference Atlantic Dlvt1ktn W L Pet GB K Ph adelph a 49 22 690 Mam 42 28 600 6 2 New Yo k 42 28 600 6 2 Orlando 39 32 549 0 Boston 32 38 457 16 2 New Jersey 25 49 338 25 2 Wash ngton 7 54 239 32 Centra D ..., a on W L Pet GB K M waukee 44 26 629 Charlo e 40 3 563 412 Toronto 39 32 549 5 1 2 ndana 32 38 457 12 Cteveland 26 45 366 8 1 2 De rot 25 46 352 9 2 Adanta 21 5 292 24 W 20 5 9 0 10 NCAA Women I Bllkttball Taum• mont AlA Glance By The AIIDCieted PrQt AIIT!moo EST THE FINAL FOUR At The SIWII Center SL Loulo Notlonof S.O.Iflnolo Frldoy Morch 30 Pu due {30 6) vs Southwes M ssourl Sta e (29-5) 7 p m Connact cu (32 2) vs No a Dame (32 2) 9 30 p m Notional Chall!plonsh p Sunday April\ Sam na winners a 30 p m Buy, Sell or n shed apa tment has washe and drye no pats depos & ef O<encos 740-992 018~ All Tlme1 EST THE FINAL FOUR At The Hubert H Humphrey Metrodome Mlnneapo 1 Nat onal Sem f nala S.turday Ma ch 31 M cl'l gan Slate 28 4 vs Arizona (27 7 542 p m Duke (33 4) vs Maryland (25 10) onow ng rs game Nat ona Champtonsh p Monday April 2 Sam na wnners 9 8 p m Oakland Kansas C y TeKSS m Fo rent one bedroom fu n shed 8plrtment n M dd epo ca 740 992-523 350 Loll a Acreage ao~tDO fiOMES FROM 1199 30/Mo I 3BR Ropoa/ l'cro; OIUrtl lao 4% down For L stings/Payment Deta II l.fl00.719-3001xi!U Sa.rl A Tr1vel Agency Receive Ti a n ng Bus n.ess SlJpport Your own T avel Web& If and Travel D scounrs Pe k• Ea n Big SIS Nom na Sta up Cos 1 881 899 0901 o www Ea n8ucklf om Home com CRAIE 8 ue Voodoo 120 ha f s ack good cond on S500 304 BB2 3437 for Rent Focrory Goof 32•80 $1 o000 Dlo count on y S1000 00 Oown De Ivery 1nd setup pa d by Factory .e777 FACTORY OVERSTOCK Now Coub e Wid I On!~ SI 590 00 Cown Ano 1318 DO Per Monlh Froo Doflvory And Sllup . . . . . . . . . . . .11111-...1' I 88 Acre Thll nl\'•ptJ!If' wHI not Secu ty Off ca s Guardsma k Inc 1 now aeeeptlng apfl catiOns lo pa t 1me emp oymen 1o Sa cu ty Oft cera tn the App e GrO\Ie a ea Sta ng pay It 18 80 pa hou gong 10 $1 oo aHe 90 days If you a e ovtr 21 yea s of age have a clta po ce ecord and a high &ehool d ploma o equ valen we woud Ike to aka you A employees e t equ ed o pass a drug 1c 11n You may app y n pe son a the M&G Polyme s plant n App.._ Grove a he Ma n Ga e be ween 9 OOam and 2 OOpm tmerv ews w I be schtd uled afle evlew ng he appl ca lono EOEMIF 420 Mobile Homea Musical Instruments JET AEAAT ON MOTORS Repa red New & trlebu n S ock Ca Ron E ans 800..537 9528 FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES SO DR LOW DOWN! 1AX REPO S & 8ANKRUPTCIE91 OK CAED Tl FOR LISTING C~LL I 1100-SOI 1777 11ct 8813. s DIVORCI Cau111 Cuatom or Cl'ertd Sing ewlde t:tome To Be com• Ava ilab t Save $$ Ca 1 aaa.!585.fl 17 One bed oom nt•r or has been romodolld Sol995 1500 - n w1 financo 740-992 2187 Bllullful 3 IMdrooin 2 11111 en 8 Acrll 8td4cod Fo Ou Ok Safl $1 19 OQO Sandh Rood Reollor (300)57t-3056 CHOOSE YOUR OWN MOURS You own homtflaed bus nus M1 I order/In erntt ~oo $7 aoo mo PT FT Free Info mortonl4r• 2110-9528 WW'N &-your biz com sea CRED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CRED T EXPERTS liCENSEO BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RAT NG ae•BII.flfl02 make ony oucl1 pnoloooooco Hmllallon or dlcrfmfnlllan ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME Our C~ d en Come To T~e Off co Eve yday 1~00 $7000 mo P T F T I BB8 8 • 4778 www b-at home com P ot Program Flente s Needed (300)738-7295 Expe anced saams eas can do w ndow t eatment1 some bedd ng p lows badsk Is & al te at on on most ems ca Sandy 740 992 3220 Need eat mate to move nome no prob am w ttl pe mils Powe ca bill phone I nes no ln&u ance needed Col 740 U92 3~64 Po ~me oonploymant Of)po un ry must have knowtadge of acooun ng p ocedu es M croso t Word and typ ng good o a and wr en commun cat on sk a and enjoy wokngw h he pub c Send e sume c/o The Daly Sen ne P:O Box 729 02 Pomaroy On o 45769 l VI y frtl SIIUP on y 18115 f 11213428 New Ftlllwaod 181C80 $1911if100 3-oom 2 Bolh 1 877 4170 --·IUbflet Own A Compute 7 Pul To Worl< $25- $75/h PT/FT I 888 885-4325 www b-hap com Dopolll No Ptll (300)676-5162 CONSDL CATE YOUR WAY OUT OF DEBTI Ral1uce monthly paymen s Pay one b month EASY o gat 111 ted Finane at Freedom Ch at 1n Countellng 800 a•r 9757 o•l CC3 www dab leeS o g (Non Prafll) AI roal--.,gfn PoSial Joba $48 323 00 y Now h ng No tlCpe lenee pa d tra n ng g; eat benet ts ca 1 7 days 800-4~3680 e•l J 365 PIT-FIT $15 $65/h Ma Ordl 8()0.891 5197 Bualnasa Training Gallfpol • Colllgo (Ca ae s C ObB To Home) Ca Today 740 446 4367 12 000 WEEKLY Mo ling 400 230 570 N ce 2 Bed oom Aere ence & 1••10 SOUIIIern Oroam frN Do- 736-3409 EARN WH LE YOU LEARN Wo k 1 om Home Fu 1T a n ng $500 $4500 PT FT F ee n o ma on (4 4) 290 6900 www home bus ness systems com ATTENTON I n e natiana company Expand ng Woril F om Home o Otrtet $!00 $6000/mo PTIFT Ms Orde lln e ne Pod Tta nlngii/ICBIIOns Cal 1-800-228 0317 wwwCashOnTheTable com IF YOU MUST WORK WORK AT HOME Bu ld you awn sue ceuru bus nesa Ma I o der E Comma oe $1000 $7000 PT/FT: Free l'liO me on www FocusOn Freedom oom 800.73B 2334 S FREE CASfi NOWS from wea hy faml as unloedlng mUions of do ars o hep mnmie the tuea W te mmed 1lely WINO FALLS 3010 W LSH RE BLVD 188 LOS ANGELES CALIFOR N A 90010 EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 y Mtd ca lnsu ance 8 ng Need ed lmmtd ate Home Compute Needed FREE lnte net 800 291 4683 CepU 09 ANNOUNCEMENT S 005 S op wonyWig Abou Layoffs! ThngsAeToGet BETTER When Vou B&COO'II A Pro Drive ForTMC NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED 5 Day Tram ng Program Ava Put A COL & Exce4 en Wages n Your Walol Today And Stop WORRY NGI 800-337 9009 M k8 o cnns 7 Days A Week EARN $600 lo $900 por n you bll~ obi & IIIPPI I G Ill oppa lun ty o secu e you ruturt Low nvea men 1 80()..272 0193 awOsomearn nga corn 410 Houu• for Rent 320 Sac amento 08 l A Lakers Thuradoy • oulhom 3 Eastern 450 5lC ll -15 t 2 Southern 30000x x -3,3 Baley (W) and VeaguOf Chapman (L) aM Say e Calaway 3-4 Powe 2 2 Doub es-Ca away Chevale Sames Trlple•--loowlck 205 p m Fonda vs A anta at K ss mmee Fa 05p m De ro vs Te~~:as at Por1 Charlo e Fa 05p m Bos on s M nneso a a Fort Mye s Fa OSpm Tampa Bay vs To on o a Dunedin Fa 05p m Ph ada phla vs C nc nna a Sa aso a Fa 05pm Kansas C y vs Ce eand at Wne Haven Fa 1 05 p m Ba moevs NY Mesa PortS Lur:e Fa Opm Seatt e vs San 0 ego a Peons Anz 2 pm Anahe m vs Ch cago Cubs a Mesa Anz 305pm P ttsbu gh vs NY Yankees a Tampa Fa 7 5 p m Houston vs Round Rock a The De Demond 830pm Oak and vs Sac amen o a Sac amen oCa 1 905pm Los Ange es vs A zona a Las Vegas 005 pm Friday 1 Gamet M nneso a (sa vs TeKBs a Port Cha o eFa 230pm Mont ea vs P t sburgh al Braden on Fa OSpm N Y Mats vs Ba mo e at FOr1 Laud erdaeAa 105pm Florida vs Kansas C ty a Hanes C ty Fa 1 OSpm De ro t vs Tampll Bay at 5 Pelersbu g Fa 1 05pm C nc nna vs Ph ade ph a at C eart.~a e Fa pspm M nnesota (ss) vs N V Yankees a TampaFa Spm Cubs M no Leaguers at Ch cage Cubs 305p m C eve and a Atlanta 7 05 p m Boston at Houston 8 05 p m Seattle Bl SOn Ftancllco. 8 05 p 10 ChiCago Wh t SoK at Milwaukee 8 OS pm Anahe m V& Arizona a Phoen K 9 05 pm San 0 ega V$ Lake E s nora a Lake E sino e D~mond 9 05 p m S Louis va Oakland a Oakland Calt1 1005 p m ColOrado al Los An!j81so, BASEBALL AmM' c•n Leagu• ANAfiE M ANGELS T adod OF Do en Bake y o he New York Yankees lo OF OH G enaHen H Re eased DH Jose Canseco T ansferred 1B Mo VatJghn rom the 15-day o the 60-day dlsabktd st Op oned I B La ry Barnes and NF W my Cace es o Sa Lake o he PCL Reas s gned INF Jose Fe nandez o thel m no eague camp Cfi CAGO WH TE SOX-Op oned RHP Lorenzo Ba ceo and RHP Jon Ga and o Chao eo he ne natona League DETRO T T GERS Paced 38 Dean Pa me and C M ch Me uskey on the 15 daydsabed s M NNESOTA TW N$-Piaced OF John Ba nes on he 5 day dlsab ed st e oar: e o Ma ch 23 and 26 Jay Can zaro on he IS-day d sab ed s e oac ve o March 24 Reass gned AHP W e Ma nez o Edmon on o he PCL and AHP Sau Ave a o New Bn an o he Eas em eague Sen AHP 8 andon Kn gh o he New Vorl< Yankees unde Au e V prov sons NEW YORK YANKEES Ass !)ned OF Da en B akely o Norwich o he Eas em League OAKLAND ATHLET CS-T aded RHP Oma 0 va as oPt sburgh o a paye o be named o cash and 2B M gue Ca o o he Ch cago Cubs fo NF Eric H nske FlellJsed the Cubs offe o e urn Au e 5 RHP Sco 1Ch asson TAMPA BAY DEV L RAV8-Ag eed o arms WI h RHP A e P ~eto on a orie yea con ract Reca ed RHP Ken H I f om Dufham of he Internal ona League Des gna ad OF Kenny KE y fo ass gnmen TORONTO BLUE JAYs-Released C Todd G eene and AHP Hecto Carrasco Opt oned AHP Aoy Hal aday o Dunedin o he F onda S a e League and OF Vernon Wei s to Sy acuse of the n ema ona League Reass gned OF Ryan Thompson o he m no eague camp TEXAS RANGERS-Op oned NF Ke V Dransleld INF M ke Lamb and NF M chae Young to Ok ahoma o he PCL Ass gned RHP Pete Munro C M ke Hub bard C Dave Steed and OF C a g Munroe o Ok ahoma Paced OF Flick Ledee RHP DanKo b AHP Franc sco Cordero and OF Gabe Kap e on the 5-day d sab ed st etroact ve to March 23 and LHP Just n Thompson on the 60cday d ~ed st Nltlona L11gue ARIZONA D AMONDBACKS-Traded INF Han ay Fnas to M nnesota for c Chad Moele ATLANTA BRAVES Paced C Edd e Pe az OF George Lombard RHP Kev n MeG nchy and RHP Scott Sobkow ak on the 15-day dlsab ad s C NCINNATI RED8-Roass gned OF De on Sanders and NF Chris Seldon to he m no eague camp Sent NF W ton Gue re o outrlgh to Lou svl e of he nter na ona League COLORADO RdCK ES-Ag eed to term a w h B TOdd Hatton on an 11 yea cont tc extension Re)eased RHP Masato Yos~ FLOR OA MARL Ns-Deslgna ed OF Chad Mottos o asslgnmen HOUSTON ASTAOS-8 gned C Scon Serva s o a mno eague con act and ass gned h m o New Orleans o he PCL G anted C Jeff Reed h s uncondltlona e ease Aeass gned C F ank Charles and OF Sco Pose o m no eague camp LOS ANGELES DODGER8-Wo ved FIHP Ramon Mart nez o he purpose o g v ng h m h s uncondmona e ease T ad ed AHP M l<e Judd o Tampa Bay o a p aye to be named MONTREAL EXPOS Reass gned C Randy Kno RHP Bob Scan an RHP Fe pe L a OF Mark Sm h o o J mmy he n e na ona League and Gonza ez o Ha nsbu g o h Eas e n League Paced OF Te ry Jones on he 15 day d sab ed s and LHP Sco Downs RHP H dek abu RHP Carl Pavano and FIHP Anthony Te ord on he 5 day d s ab &d s e roac ve o Ma ch 23 P TIS BURGH P AATES-Ae eased OF Thomas Howa d ST LOU S CARD NALS-Qp oned RHP Jason Kamu hand NF S ubby C app o Memph s o he PCL SAN DIEGO PADRES-T oded OF Eno Owens RHP Matt C amen and AHP Oma Ort z oF orlda o OF Mark Ko say and OF Cess C espo Re eased NF Ed Sp ague BASKETBALL National Batketbatl AIIOC 1t on NEW JERSEY NETS-8igned F Mo(k St ck and to a to day con ract HOCKEY Nat ona Hockey League CA GARY FLAMES-Reco od F Banal G anon from Sa n John of he AHL PHOEN X COYOTE5-Named Joce yn Lem eulC commun ty NHL a umn lason TAMPA BAY L GHTN NG-Reosslgned RW Om ry A anasenkov and 0 M kko Kupa nen o De rolt o ha HL WASH NGTON CAP TALS-S gned RW Chris Cornne to a two yea con act and ass gned h m o Portland of the AHL ft1awa 992of13:1 1111,1/IL~, 410 HOUMI for Rent I 3 Bo~room• Fo oc o'ed Homel From S\tt/1.10. 4% DoWn 30 Voara at B il% APR For Lot lngi.IOD-31 . . . Ext 1109 I or 2 bodroom liouH fo rent In Mfddlaporr garego baumonr PIUI lergo out build ng, $300 a monlh p1u4 diPOIII 740 91~ Home Improvement• Sollrllfu 1eoo 5<1 Rea o ed 2nd F oor Aper ment n Hla1o c 0111 lei ldla Fo P oteu ono Coup • A Modern Amen!l es 3 lloclroorns Spaclouo Uvong 1 1 2 B&lhl floor CICfl HVA!r. $800/ mo P us Ullltlts Securlly And Key Depost No Pt 1 Rtlt ences Roqulrod (740)446 4425 0 (740)44fl-3938 311M 2 8odroom lioulo In Eureka nn Pill UOQ/mont~ l300 Dopo11 Col Aftor S OOpm (740)384-2560 2-3 blllroom 11n1 Delhroom on s 2na Avenue Mlddloporl Call 1 ...1M-37'18 ""'for JIMo 3 -.om 1 1141111 W.oh or & Dryar Now Corpal $480 monlh ~luo U~opoolt No Fell I Milo U~ 2 ld Olon wood (~I 78 Hit Or -m (304)8~127 ~' 2 IIIIi HoUH I'Dr Rent (74011*-0128 4 Four Room Hou11 52 01 va II'"~ pflOnt (F40144'"3fMO Ool polls 3 8Wdruom 1 811~ Cenltal Air SIOYO l ROfr gti810r CI<POrt No Potl Depoll l All eroncu 1378 Month (740)379 2773 Young r; aes SS 00 Each $7 00 Each De veed W h Mnmum or 5 0 de s Dogwood Oak C~aslnut (304)895 3408 550 MEH CHIINDISE 51 0 Building Supplies Ho1.1uhold GOOde Ll t Modal A. mond GE wasl'le StOO Other Wasl'le a S65 00 Eac~ W~he Rope D.ye 575 oo Othe D yo s S50 00 Ano Up (740)+18-9088 560 Pets for Sale 994 Dodge Shadow Good Con d on 5 000 m es 52750 (304 617-Q976 Mo oh1n Ca pe 202 C ark Chlpel Rd Porle OH Free Eo~ morn Eoay F nanclng o 90 days ea1h 11 Mastercard ACCIPIId (H0)446 7444 or I 877 830-9182 ••m• •• v Main Str111 Fu nllurl (300)675 1422 ~ 1~ Men SlriOI Potnl Ptoesant Ntw & Uled Furnl ure New BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG U cond ona e me gut'. an e8 loca efe ances ru n shed Es lab shod 975 Co 24 H s 740) 446 OB70 800 2B7 0576 Rog ersWaepoo ng a P ect L. v ng oom Su les $389 Buy Bell T - Meigs from Page 81 of M1chael Hawk to pull the Spartans to w1thm 3 2 Alexander threatened m the top of the Sixth no mg puttrng the first two batters on base Hawk and Jason War ren both s ngled Le vo reached back to stnke o It M1chael D1llon and go a pop up for the s cor d o Justm Brooks the 1 s gl 1 to center fi ld bt t Ada B lhngtm ca ue p th o 1g and fired a strrke to Mat Stewart at the plate to nail Hawk and end the mmng Mergs added an nsurance run n the bottom of the sev enth Bullmgton led off th e 1111 ng w th a smgle He was erased however on a fielders cho ce off the bat of Zach Balm Bolm then stole second and ca 1 e nto score the gan es final r o a st 1gle by Jacob l th s Le\\ s scattered sev p k p tl e \tn H e o t t v a d walked b r S 1 1th a 1d Bull ngto p rr of s 1 gle to lead Stewart added a double and Runyon and Stanley eacl added s ngles Adam Ross \\as the starter and loser for the Spartans Ross gave up seven hm walked four h t one and t uck out four Warren was three for three all Sl 1gles to lead Al exa 1der H a vk added a pa r of s ngles and Brooks and Cro v had > e gle eacl hits to Mcrgs v1ll travel to Trr nble stru ck o Frrda) 31 d then plav at a I k J ck o a d ubi I e d m San rdav h da M gs 86 Fo d Tempo e new pa ts new as uns good $600 740 992 2 89 UKC Wa ke coonhound pupa 4 lema es 3 rna es sho s up to da e mo& blanke backs mo hllr & a he exce an b ood nes and ea dogs $100 aacl'l 740 965 4 39 Subscribe today • 992·2156 �Thurtlday, March 29, 2001 Thursday, March 29, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .~ NEA Cro ..word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER re Truckina ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. Racine, Ohio 45771 ·New Homes 740-985-3948 ·Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES CONCRETf/BLOCK/BRICK • Footen, Walls. Steps • Flat Work, Replacements, • Walks and Drins • Slencil CI'Ote Free Estimates Servln1 Ohio ond W. V, 74D-992-1671 wv IOJI7ll TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH BAUM LUMBER CO. 46384 St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio (740) 98!1-3301 Trucks- Tractor Trailers· Houses - Mobile Homes - Decks -Driveways· Equipment Cleaned & De greased Jeff Stethem (740) 985-4218 Email: sterhcm@eurckanet.con FrH Estlonatos Cell· (7401 591·0477 Col 2· 740 591·2712 Rocky R. Hupp . Agent Box 189 Middleport. OhiO 45760 Local 843·5264 · Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home . . PRINTING Pl11se call JJ.J . n..-· /ltr Hnrd'lbSwpA 'lhm~ 1-800-lS0-!1077 1-304-675-7824 R..idential Commercial N••• Comtruction Soles Senice lrutallation Speciolirina In Sheol .Metal Du<lwork "T"""'" Soles & Se"ke For Advertise In this space for$25 per month Gallia, Mawn, •nd Meig.~ Counlies Ucensed and ln.1Ul'td WV005176 ....,.. l!:u Howardl. Wrltesel DIPOYIII Roofing • Home All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Aulhorlud Case-IHParts Dealers . MaintenanceGutters· Down Spout Fm EsUmstes 949-1405 591"5011 1000 St. Rt. 7 South VI • Room AddHiono & • Eloctrlcol & Plumbing • R-ng & Outtore ' • VInyl Siding & Painting • Pltlo ond Porch Dtcka Free Estimates Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, 992·2975 Rutland, Ohio Truck seals, car seats, headliners, truck ta~. convenible & vinyl lops, Four wheeler seats, ·motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, elc. Romodollng The Farmer'o Bank and Savings Company extended parking lot (beside Powall'a Super Valu), to sell for caoh tho following and A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. • NIWOiriQH Public Notice Sales & Service 204 Condor St. Pomeroy (7!~;~;~e~~~o V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pom.,-oy, Ohio y ~ ~ l>II>N'T SNiff. Tt40lJGtiT YOU SNIFF~r>. /F'/J WINDOW SYSTEMS Put Pan 1• Allptn Mon-Fri 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742~8888 . 1·888·521.()916 ()C(J.)5f:ME,CHIEf...l .... .... BUI N<\ [TOO f.N:LY .... ~·..._ttl\ nlO !.NE TO TO C.Ot-l~loa:£1::> _,.....,,. FI\Sf\\QWI.BL'1' ~415(.~\oat.D Lfo..i~ 7 m~~ ..~ •I• ·"'-· 42 Mlc*y ..... 45 "Cycle" . 48 Compo.. ~- 51 Endured 13 Orthodontlot'o 38 Sailor 40 Habltuete dog. 41 Heap 18 Hor11 doc 42 Zero 20 Porte or 43 Gonut of oiNk olive,_. 21 Aquetlc 44 Deelanor mammal• C1ulnl 22 Envoy 46 Mill Kelt 23 Armbone of the 24 Sonnet. e.g. comlco 25 Rabbit toll 47 Gaoeouo 27 On bended element 48 NoVIIIII Ferber 28 The aame (Lit.) 50 Sun. speech 29 Operatn 31 Bunt 52 War hero 33 Cuollrd 53 Uaeo apple chair . becomes "wrong" -- --. .__. .. -::er " f-mVN...f()( _Lo-Lo-lo.....lo.....~ CELEBRITY CIPHER as here. by Luis Campos North pushed his Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous partner into dangerous people, past and present. Each tetter In the cipher sta~ds for another. territory. South would Today's clus: F equals H have jumped to four spades with a low 'FHZZR CXHKBI CG RGA I spade instead of the jack. (And, it musl be AMCKB JW TWW, C HOHKM .. admitted, with the I FHZZR CXH,KBI CG RGA, spade queen instead of the two black-suit I EWWZ ITKBKMO AMCKB jacks, when seven would be desirable. CFWM.' - ·. SHBW WUHMI Maybe North-South PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "In an ugly and unhappy world the should take up Roman . richest man can purchass nothing but ugliness and Key Card Bl,ilckwoo.d~ 'unhappiness: - George Barnard Shaw which would let North .;_-------=-~~~-::::--7'-"r::"::::"ll~::":~:::;leam the exact trump 1,"'u111DAL11 Lr d. till ..fl.,. ( _ f) 'C ~s• 1 0~ 1-'QU ~~- '.!:! P<l" honors his partner holds.) - - - - - - I~H•~ ~r CLAY I . .POLLAN After winning with Reooronge leHoro of tho four scrambled words be· 1 t he heart ace, dec arer low ro form four ~rnple words. must play the trumps without loss. Well, AIRYRT assuming West has 2 seven hearts for his unfavorable- vu In era·bility pre-empt,. the C I EP E odds ' change. Given that the defense's hearts are dividing 7-2 and the missing spades -'ErG-n;N-'IrT.:,Y. are splitting either 1-3 1A son toasted his parent's 25th anniversary by saying, "Any anor 2-2, East will have n.ive~s.ary is a tes!ament to queen-third of spades 40.4 percent of the T L peop e s . - - - - - - - -. . time, whereas West h-..:.r-...=-,.:---r-=-r"-r--1 Q Complele lhe chuckle quoted bv filling in the missing words will have queen-dou- L....L-l-.J....-,-L_J......J• you develop from Slop No. 3 below. bleton only 23.1 percent of the time. So, .:!!. PRINT NUMBERED . the moral play is clear: ~ LETTERS Cross to dummy's . . . UNSCRAMBLE FORI . spade king, then lead a V ANSWER low spade to your jack SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS (unless East produces • the queen, of course). Here, because we Annual - Leech - Inept - Impair · CAME IN 1 tried to put a defective TV back into the box. What I prefer happy endings, needed . was a TV that lasts as long as the box it CAME North 's overbid pays IN . off. ·:::: -n (3) 22, 29, 2001 21c Public Notice ~.m., 0 NOT U"LESS '(OU . BECOME ·rART OF A COUPLE BV PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE: II hereby given that on Saturday, March 31, FRIDIW. VOUB • public eale wilt be held at 211 Wnt Second 1 I I I' I CONCRETE CONNECDON Quality Driveways, Eastem· frown Page 81 runs, the Lodwick doubled home two mdre, and eventually scored on a 4-3 ground out, the score 9-3 Eastern. Southern never scored the rest of the although threatening several times and 'leaving runners stranded on base overaU. Meanwhile, Chapman sat Eastern down 1-2-3 in the third, and gave up just one in the fourth. That came when Wiggins singled, and Calaway doubled her home, the score ·10-3. Eastern broke the game open with five runs in the top of the fifth inning on four walks and RBI singles by Amy Hager and Sandy PoweU. Calaway and Chevalier each had RBI doubles and Calav.':ly stole home for the final run, 15-3. Bailey picked up the victory with four walks, two hit batters, and six strikeouts, while hurling a one-hitter. Barnes had the lone SHS hit, a double in the first inning. C hapman suffered the loss with 14 walks and gave up eleven hits. Wolfe said of Chapman. . " As a sophomore/ she is not far off from being a great pitcher," said Wolfe. " In a couple years she will have the success ofJuli Bailey." · · Eastern hitters were ·Jed by Calaway with a single and two doubles. Chevalier had a double, Lodwick a triple, and singles by Wiggins, Bailey, Bissell and Gibbs. Barnes had the only Southern hit. Southern hosts Belpre friday. Eastern plays at Vinton County Friday. Buckeyes frown Page 81 Columbus, Ohio, playing in front of 3,000 people," said Lewis, with one of the nets draped around her neck. "It was a great environment. What better script could I have written for coming out of my senior year." . Ohio State's ftve wins in the tourna; ment provided a euphoric ending to a season in which Burns at one point had to recruit OSU soccer goalie Amber Barnes and volleyball player Dana Stearns to fill holes in her inJury-riddled roster. Now To Reserve Your Lot (740) 949-7039 or (740) 992·3203 Tile CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT (Factory Oullet) All vertical blindt are made to order at our location UPTO 70% OFF • Vertiealt • Wood • Minil • Etc 144111ni Awe. Galpilt 446-4995 Double Hung Replacement Windows OSU trailed 36-24 in the opening minute of the .s.e cond half, but used a · Welded Frame& 14-4 run to close io 40-38 with just Salh 0-1 0 I United lnchH over 13 minutes left. $199.00 ln~lalled New Mexico built its lead back to 4840 on a 3-pointer by Miranda Sanchez, but the Buckeyes raUied behind Lewis, 155 N2nd center Courtney Coleman and fresh. Middleport man C~icy Matter. · . 992-2772 Ohio State took the lead for good at 56-54 on Lewis' two 3-pointers. Jordan Adams led New Mexi.c o with 20 points and had seven of the Lobos' 12 bloc ks . Sanchez had 13 points and 11 · rebounds , and Chelsea Grear had 15 rebounds. J&L Racine Mower Clinic· f1@[j!J@~ W](J](]@rrKf}~ '' '-~ ~"~.?@ gpJrJ fJJJJ1 w~fft3flg lbe Daily Sentinel Subsatbe today • 992-2156 \ IEut tNT BY PHILLIP ALDER H.L. Mencken claimed, "Morality is lhe theory that every human act must be ei!her right or wrong and that 99 percent of them are wrong." Well, in bridge, as you are aware, we have percentage plays. For example, with nine cards missing the queen, perhaps A-J-xx-x opposite K-x-x-x, the books tell you to play off ihe two top honors. However, this is only about two percent better than taking second-round a finesse . So, if you know something dramatic about the deal, the "right" play FRANK & EARNEST · KEEPS SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 011.5% · OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING ~EMQY 2001, It 10:00 N..U. DbL Not always GRAVELY TRACTOR • •II tl111 •IDJ J I Op!!rUn1lud: • K Hauling • Limestone • Gravel Sand • Topsoil • Flil Dirt •Mulch Wnl 3' Pau Pau 40 o.tolrM 54 Stored unp.....ntly 15 Molle 55 Genua of longer onto 11 Rlvol ol 58 Moturtng DOE ogont 17 Mro. Peron 57 Bllbylonlon 18 Llrgo hero rodlnta 20 Sour chorry DOWN 23 Unoxpected 1 Hewallon win food lith 21 -the llno 2 Tiny lkln (obly) opening 27 Actreoa 3 Rocedel Boolngor 4 Likert' org. 30 Find tho poolllon ol 5 Lllr & Bolton 32 African Rodlind 34 Neither . 7 "Glycerin" auort maacullne nor 8 F"to bl drafted feminine 9 Bl11 35 Glouy 11 Bembl, e.g. fobrlc 12 Envlouo 36 Qty. Duler: Wut Lawn atld Garden Equlpmtltt. It our au ln... not Q sld• EXCAVATING _.. 37 Sook (flu) 31Sworma courteou1 Vulnerable: Eall·Wnt I• •• HAUUNG YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Public Notice •QUI 740-985-4180 See Manning, Wayne or Jl"l or a REAL DEAL on a new lawn tractor, lawn mover or weed trimmer. WICK'S 14 Smoothly Eul el ........ Every Spring Tune-Up get a FREE Blade Sharpening. New equipment arriving dally · ~ .......btr • AJ 1 I 1 'A 11 J Bring In your repair work we'll get you going for spring THl OUAUT't Qn et::»>I'ANV' In I high ore 12 llecamol WHI. •KQJIJit t IDI •111 Before 6 p.m. leave Message After 6pm 740-985-3831 ....., 1D Hit (I bill) 6AI.Qt Interior FREE ESTIMATES 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. CUSTOM SCREEN ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS . 6 KI I J cllmbtr •• tAI.QJ huiil WANTED Prlntllg Is now "Take the pain. out of paintiflB·UI""' do it for you" -21:< Hunter~ Pride Dog Food 56.75/50 -12" Wtllern pride horw feed SS.60/50 Sl.OO off Coupon makes next purchaw 54.60/50 laylf Crumbles SW T.M. Sch Blodts $4.75/SO lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE Lionel, MTH, K-Line, Athearn, Atlas, Bachmann & Accessories 0, HO, & N Guage Estes Rockets 8 SocleJ LINDA'S PAINTING WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahead In MrVIce" -11.6" Protein li'llslodc/calllt Fttd 56.25/100 ACROSS 1 Overturn ~ PaUos, Skllwalkl. 740-742-8015 or 1-877-353-7022 PEANUTS AS '(OU KlofOW, 11M RATHER FOND OF Sunset Horne Conslluct1on New Homes, .Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding. Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & · More · We Can Make Your Dream A Reality/ 44087 Wlpple Road in this Pomeroy 740.992-5344 · Frl ; Satll·1 !1211 FREE ESTIMATES! J & L SANITATION Call lis flnt Or We Both Lose! Locally owned and operated by JACK & UNDA PROVENCE Ask For Mike Hindle "Serving Hundreds of Satisfied Customers For Over 22 lears!" • STEADY Service Marathon Service Center 420 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-985-4212 Now RHtkJa A·JMINI·STORAGE 992·6396 992·2212 ~~~ High & Dry Self-Storage (acro11 from Pizza Hut) (740)992-1 ,. Full service auto center ,..,.•. .AU:• IlL Hill's S11f . 28170 Baahan Road R1clna, Ohio ~40) 740·9,92·5232 Pdtmo. 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' ·X 10' to 10' X30' Houra 7:00AM • 8:00 PM l . Cellular · 48771 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio I I iI ITHURSDAY 'Your 'Birthday. 1·800·272-5179 or 446-9800 39583 Sumner Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • PROVEN • DEPENDABLE ' •' month. BUT DON'T 1-!URT HIM .. I I I I I I I I I ,..,a space for rr.~mniiiiiii~;iiiJ $!$0 per CLOBBER HIM, -t~, L-.J-.1..J...I'_·I__,I__.' ._ E • Kl' 91 cl . IE I I' Tire-Barn Advertise / 740-742-3411 Open Mon-Frl 9-5:3o Sat 9·1 949-2804 •111..111111111 , , . Eltllllllf •IIIM&III • bblmWirl • TniiiiiiiiiR FIIIWI • Bfllll Wlrl 25 years experience Flit Eatlmat11 I , Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ' • Friday, March 30, 2001 Life could become more meaningful for you in the year ahead due to the fact that you'll tend to have greater mental curiosity and creativeness. taking you to new horizons and heights. ARIES (March 21·April 19) • No matler how dire a situation looks today, you can !urn it around by using a lillie creative brain power, whether it has to do with a personal issue or one shared with others. Get a jump on life by understanding the innuences that'll govern you in the year ahead. Send for your AslroGmph predictions by mailing $2 to Aslro-Gmph, c/o this newspa· per, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York. NY 10156. Be sure Jo state your Zodiac sign . TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) • Your financial picture is a mixed · bag Joday. You'll reap ample rewards for that which you work hard, but you could lose your shirt if you take the advice of just anybody. . GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) .. It won 't ·be possible-to please everybody Joday. In facl. you could have a whopper or an argu- ment wilh one in particular. Howcvcr.thc <hoy sl.,uld end on a moSI pleasant note . CANCER (June 21 -July 22) · - Leave lhe door of opponunily open t()(fay. e ven . if. everything you anempl 10 do appears lo be going wrong. A surprising development could turn things around . LEO (July 2.1-Aug. 22J .. For results hxlay, kel'p t!vt:rything on a purely social basis in all your involvement with friends . Stay out of their business and keep them out of yours. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) -Success is likely in the long run today, because you'll be rather ingenious about circumventing barriers or problems that would olherwise bar you from your objectives. LIBRA(Sept. 23 -0cl. 23) --If you're ne~ible and accommodate fluctuating c.ondilions by revising your plans as circumstances dictale, you can still be both. effective and construclive today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- You should be able lo manage your own affairs with exception, be~l . ' al effectiveness today, but should you attempt to do so for others, it could he a totally different story. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec 21) .. This might be one of those days when you'll need lo gel out and do something wilh your friends, especially if you've been carrying a lot on your plate. The change will do you good. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Although you may gel a !<low ~tart today on a project thai's important lo you. you'll make Uf! for losl lime by using your ingenuity lo tlcvi~ lahorsaving t~chniques . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Fch. IQ) ~- There 's u good chomcc you might have to compete wilh someone you'd n.uh~r beat more Jhan win lhe lollery. If you relax and don't rake the cwnt too ~cri ­ ously. you ' ll come out the winner. PISCES (Feb. 10-March 211) • . Tending to lhe needs of people for whom you love will take precedence over all your other interem today. You won't let aggressive ou~siders ta~e you · away .from your priorities. • ' �Thurtlday, March 29, 2001 Thursday, March 29, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .~ NEA Cro ..word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER re Truckina ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. Racine, Ohio 45771 ·New Homes 740-985-3948 ·Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES CONCRETf/BLOCK/BRICK • Footen, Walls. Steps • Flat Work, Replacements, • Walks and Drins • Slencil CI'Ote Free Estimates Servln1 Ohio ond W. V, 74D-992-1671 wv IOJI7ll TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH BAUM LUMBER CO. 46384 St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio (740) 98!1-3301 Trucks- Tractor Trailers· Houses - Mobile Homes - Decks -Driveways· Equipment Cleaned & De greased Jeff Stethem (740) 985-4218 Email: sterhcm@eurckanet.con FrH Estlonatos Cell· (7401 591·0477 Col 2· 740 591·2712 Rocky R. Hupp . Agent Box 189 Middleport. OhiO 45760 Local 843·5264 · Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home . . PRINTING Pl11se call JJ.J . n..-· /ltr Hnrd'lbSwpA 'lhm~ 1-800-lS0-!1077 1-304-675-7824 R..idential Commercial N••• Comtruction Soles Senice lrutallation Speciolirina In Sheol .Metal Du<lwork "T"""'" Soles & Se"ke For Advertise In this space for$25 per month Gallia, Mawn, •nd Meig.~ Counlies Ucensed and ln.1Ul'td WV005176 ....,.. l!:u Howardl. Wrltesel DIPOYIII Roofing • Home All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Aulhorlud Case-IHParts Dealers . MaintenanceGutters· Down Spout Fm EsUmstes 949-1405 591"5011 1000 St. Rt. 7 South VI • Room AddHiono & • Eloctrlcol & Plumbing • R-ng & Outtore ' • VInyl Siding & Painting • Pltlo ond Porch Dtcka Free Estimates Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, 992·2975 Rutland, Ohio Truck seals, car seats, headliners, truck ta~. convenible & vinyl lops, Four wheeler seats, ·motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, elc. Romodollng The Farmer'o Bank and Savings Company extended parking lot (beside Powall'a Super Valu), to sell for caoh tho following and A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. • NIWOiriQH Public Notice Sales & Service 204 Condor St. Pomeroy (7!~;~;~e~~~o V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pom.,-oy, Ohio y ~ ~ l>II>N'T SNiff. Tt40lJGtiT YOU SNIFF~r>. /F'/J WINDOW SYSTEMS Put Pan 1• Allptn Mon-Fri 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742~8888 . 1·888·521.()916 ()C(J.)5f:ME,CHIEf...l .... .... BUI N<\ [TOO f.N:LY .... ~·..._ttl\ nlO !.NE TO TO C.Ot-l~loa:£1::> _,.....,,. FI\Sf\\QWI.BL'1' ~415(.~\oat.D Lfo..i~ 7 m~~ ..~ •I• ·"'-· 42 Mlc*y ..... 45 "Cycle" . 48 Compo.. ~- 51 Endured 13 Orthodontlot'o 38 Sailor 40 Habltuete dog. 41 Heap 18 Hor11 doc 42 Zero 20 Porte or 43 Gonut of oiNk olive,_. 21 Aquetlc 44 Deelanor mammal• C1ulnl 22 Envoy 46 Mill Kelt 23 Armbone of the 24 Sonnet. e.g. comlco 25 Rabbit toll 47 Gaoeouo 27 On bended element 48 NoVIIIII Ferber 28 The aame (Lit.) 50 Sun. speech 29 Operatn 31 Bunt 52 War hero 33 Cuollrd 53 Uaeo apple chair . becomes "wrong" -- --. .__. .. -::er " f-mVN...f()( _Lo-Lo-lo.....lo.....~ CELEBRITY CIPHER as here. by Luis Campos North pushed his Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous partner into dangerous people, past and present. Each tetter In the cipher sta~ds for another. territory. South would Today's clus: F equals H have jumped to four spades with a low 'FHZZR CXHKBI CG RGA I spade instead of the jack. (And, it musl be AMCKB JW TWW, C HOHKM .. admitted, with the I FHZZR CXH,KBI CG RGA, spade queen instead of the two black-suit I EWWZ ITKBKMO AMCKB jacks, when seven would be desirable. CFWM.' - ·. SHBW WUHMI Maybe North-South PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "In an ugly and unhappy world the should take up Roman . richest man can purchass nothing but ugliness and Key Card Bl,ilckwoo.d~ 'unhappiness: - George Barnard Shaw which would let North .;_-------=-~~~-::::--7'-"r::"::::"ll~::":~:::;leam the exact trump 1,"'u111DAL11 Lr d. till ..fl.,. ( _ f) 'C ~s• 1 0~ 1-'QU ~~- '.!:! P<l" honors his partner holds.) - - - - - - I~H•~ ~r CLAY I . .POLLAN After winning with Reooronge leHoro of tho four scrambled words be· 1 t he heart ace, dec arer low ro form four ~rnple words. must play the trumps without loss. Well, AIRYRT assuming West has 2 seven hearts for his unfavorable- vu In era·bility pre-empt,. the C I EP E odds ' change. Given that the defense's hearts are dividing 7-2 and the missing spades -'ErG-n;N-'IrT.:,Y. are splitting either 1-3 1A son toasted his parent's 25th anniversary by saying, "Any anor 2-2, East will have n.ive~s.ary is a tes!ament to queen-third of spades 40.4 percent of the T L peop e s . - - - - - - - -. . time, whereas West h-..:.r-...=-,.:---r-=-r"-r--1 Q Complele lhe chuckle quoted bv filling in the missing words will have queen-dou- L....L-l-.J....-,-L_J......J• you develop from Slop No. 3 below. bleton only 23.1 percent of the time. So, .:!!. PRINT NUMBERED . the moral play is clear: ~ LETTERS Cross to dummy's . . . UNSCRAMBLE FORI . spade king, then lead a V ANSWER low spade to your jack SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS (unless East produces • the queen, of course). Here, because we Annual - Leech - Inept - Impair · CAME IN 1 tried to put a defective TV back into the box. What I prefer happy endings, needed . was a TV that lasts as long as the box it CAME North 's overbid pays IN . off. ·:::: -n (3) 22, 29, 2001 21c Public Notice ~.m., 0 NOT U"LESS '(OU . BECOME ·rART OF A COUPLE BV PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE: II hereby given that on Saturday, March 31, FRIDIW. VOUB • public eale wilt be held at 211 Wnt Second 1 I I I' I CONCRETE CONNECDON Quality Driveways, Eastem· frown Page 81 runs, the Lodwick doubled home two mdre, and eventually scored on a 4-3 ground out, the score 9-3 Eastern. Southern never scored the rest of the although threatening several times and 'leaving runners stranded on base overaU. Meanwhile, Chapman sat Eastern down 1-2-3 in the third, and gave up just one in the fourth. That came when Wiggins singled, and Calaway doubled her home, the score ·10-3. Eastern broke the game open with five runs in the top of the fifth inning on four walks and RBI singles by Amy Hager and Sandy PoweU. Calaway and Chevalier each had RBI doubles and Calav.':ly stole home for the final run, 15-3. Bailey picked up the victory with four walks, two hit batters, and six strikeouts, while hurling a one-hitter. Barnes had the lone SHS hit, a double in the first inning. C hapman suffered the loss with 14 walks and gave up eleven hits. Wolfe said of Chapman. . " As a sophomore/ she is not far off from being a great pitcher," said Wolfe. " In a couple years she will have the success ofJuli Bailey." · · Eastern hitters were ·Jed by Calaway with a single and two doubles. Chevalier had a double, Lodwick a triple, and singles by Wiggins, Bailey, Bissell and Gibbs. Barnes had the only Southern hit. Southern hosts Belpre friday. Eastern plays at Vinton County Friday. Buckeyes frown Page 81 Columbus, Ohio, playing in front of 3,000 people," said Lewis, with one of the nets draped around her neck. "It was a great environment. What better script could I have written for coming out of my senior year." . Ohio State's ftve wins in the tourna; ment provided a euphoric ending to a season in which Burns at one point had to recruit OSU soccer goalie Amber Barnes and volleyball player Dana Stearns to fill holes in her inJury-riddled roster. Now To Reserve Your Lot (740) 949-7039 or (740) 992·3203 Tile CRAFTY, BLIND SPOT (Factory Oullet) All vertical blindt are made to order at our location UPTO 70% OFF • Vertiealt • Wood • Minil • Etc 144111ni Awe. Galpilt 446-4995 Double Hung Replacement Windows OSU trailed 36-24 in the opening minute of the .s.e cond half, but used a · Welded Frame& 14-4 run to close io 40-38 with just Salh 0-1 0 I United lnchH over 13 minutes left. $199.00 ln~lalled New Mexico built its lead back to 4840 on a 3-pointer by Miranda Sanchez, but the Buckeyes raUied behind Lewis, 155 N2nd center Courtney Coleman and fresh. Middleport man C~icy Matter. · . 992-2772 Ohio State took the lead for good at 56-54 on Lewis' two 3-pointers. Jordan Adams led New Mexi.c o with 20 points and had seven of the Lobos' 12 bloc ks . Sanchez had 13 points and 11 · rebounds , and Chelsea Grear had 15 rebounds. J&L Racine Mower Clinic· f1@[j!J@~ W](J](]@rrKf}~ '' '-~ ~"~.?@ gpJrJ fJJJJ1 w~fft3flg lbe Daily Sentinel Subsatbe today • 992-2156 \ IEut tNT BY PHILLIP ALDER H.L. Mencken claimed, "Morality is lhe theory that every human act must be ei!her right or wrong and that 99 percent of them are wrong." Well, in bridge, as you are aware, we have percentage plays. For example, with nine cards missing the queen, perhaps A-J-xx-x opposite K-x-x-x, the books tell you to play off ihe two top honors. However, this is only about two percent better than taking second-round a finesse . So, if you know something dramatic about the deal, the "right" play FRANK & EARNEST · KEEPS SUMMERTIME HEAT OUT AND WINTER TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 011.5% · OF DAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY DIRECT PRICING ~EMQY 2001, It 10:00 N..U. DbL Not always GRAVELY TRACTOR • •II tl111 •IDJ J I Op!!rUn1lud: • K Hauling • Limestone • Gravel Sand • Topsoil • Flil Dirt •Mulch Wnl 3' Pau Pau 40 o.tolrM 54 Stored unp.....ntly 15 Molle 55 Genua of longer onto 11 Rlvol ol 58 Moturtng DOE ogont 17 Mro. Peron 57 Bllbylonlon 18 Llrgo hero rodlnta 20 Sour chorry DOWN 23 Unoxpected 1 Hewallon win food lith 21 -the llno 2 Tiny lkln (obly) opening 27 Actreoa 3 Rocedel Boolngor 4 Likert' org. 30 Find tho poolllon ol 5 Lllr & Bolton 32 African Rodlind 34 Neither . 7 "Glycerin" auort maacullne nor 8 F"to bl drafted feminine 9 Bl11 35 Glouy 11 Bembl, e.g. fobrlc 12 Envlouo 36 Qty. Duler: Wut Lawn atld Garden Equlpmtltt. It our au ln... not Q sld• EXCAVATING _.. 37 Sook (flu) 31Sworma courteou1 Vulnerable: Eall·Wnt I• •• HAUUNG YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Public Notice •QUI 740-985-4180 See Manning, Wayne or Jl"l or a REAL DEAL on a new lawn tractor, lawn mover or weed trimmer. WICK'S 14 Smoothly Eul el ........ Every Spring Tune-Up get a FREE Blade Sharpening. New equipment arriving dally · ~ .......btr • AJ 1 I 1 'A 11 J Bring In your repair work we'll get you going for spring THl OUAUT't Qn et::»>I'ANV' In I high ore 12 llecamol WHI. •KQJIJit t IDI •111 Before 6 p.m. leave Message After 6pm 740-985-3831 ....., 1D Hit (I bill) 6AI.Qt Interior FREE ESTIMATES 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. CUSTOM SCREEN ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS . 6 KI I J cllmbtr •• tAI.QJ huiil WANTED Prlntllg Is now "Take the pain. out of paintiflB·UI""' do it for you" -21:< Hunter~ Pride Dog Food 56.75/50 -12" Wtllern pride horw feed SS.60/50 Sl.OO off Coupon makes next purchaw 54.60/50 laylf Crumbles SW T.M. Sch Blodts $4.75/SO lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE Lionel, MTH, K-Line, Athearn, Atlas, Bachmann & Accessories 0, HO, & N Guage Estes Rockets 8 SocleJ LINDA'S PAINTING WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahead In MrVIce" -11.6" Protein li'llslodc/calllt Fttd 56.25/100 ACROSS 1 Overturn ~ PaUos, Skllwalkl. 740-742-8015 or 1-877-353-7022 PEANUTS AS '(OU KlofOW, 11M RATHER FOND OF Sunset Horne Conslluct1on New Homes, .Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding. Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & · More · We Can Make Your Dream A Reality/ 44087 Wlpple Road in this Pomeroy 740.992-5344 · Frl ; Satll·1 !1211 FREE ESTIMATES! J & L SANITATION Call lis flnt Or We Both Lose! Locally owned and operated by JACK & UNDA PROVENCE Ask For Mike Hindle "Serving Hundreds of Satisfied Customers For Over 22 lears!" • STEADY Service Marathon Service Center 420 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-985-4212 Now RHtkJa A·JMINI·STORAGE 992·6396 992·2212 ~~~ High & Dry Self-Storage (acro11 from Pizza Hut) (740)992-1 ,. Full service auto center ,..,.•. .AU:• IlL Hill's S11f . 28170 Baahan Road R1clna, Ohio ~40) 740·9,92·5232 Pdtmo. 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' ·X 10' to 10' X30' Houra 7:00AM • 8:00 PM l . Cellular · 48771 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio I I iI ITHURSDAY 'Your 'Birthday. 1·800·272-5179 or 446-9800 39583 Sumner Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • PROVEN • DEPENDABLE ' •' month. BUT DON'T 1-!URT HIM .. I I I I I I I I I ,..,a space for rr.~mniiiiiii~;iiiJ $!$0 per CLOBBER HIM, -t~, L-.J-.1..J...I'_·I__,I__.' ._ E • Kl' 91 cl . IE I I' Tire-Barn Advertise / 740-742-3411 Open Mon-Frl 9-5:3o Sat 9·1 949-2804 •111..111111111 , , . Eltllllllf •IIIM&III • bblmWirl • TniiiiiiiiiR FIIIWI • Bfllll Wlrl 25 years experience Flit Eatlmat11 I , Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ' • Friday, March 30, 2001 Life could become more meaningful for you in the year ahead due to the fact that you'll tend to have greater mental curiosity and creativeness. taking you to new horizons and heights. ARIES (March 21·April 19) • No matler how dire a situation looks today, you can !urn it around by using a lillie creative brain power, whether it has to do with a personal issue or one shared with others. Get a jump on life by understanding the innuences that'll govern you in the year ahead. Send for your AslroGmph predictions by mailing $2 to Aslro-Gmph, c/o this newspa· per, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York. NY 10156. Be sure Jo state your Zodiac sign . TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) • Your financial picture is a mixed · bag Joday. You'll reap ample rewards for that which you work hard, but you could lose your shirt if you take the advice of just anybody. . GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) .. It won 't ·be possible-to please everybody Joday. In facl. you could have a whopper or an argu- ment wilh one in particular. Howcvcr.thc <hoy sl.,uld end on a moSI pleasant note . CANCER (June 21 -July 22) · - Leave lhe door of opponunily open t()(fay. e ven . if. everything you anempl 10 do appears lo be going wrong. A surprising development could turn things around . LEO (July 2.1-Aug. 22J .. For results hxlay, kel'p t!vt:rything on a purely social basis in all your involvement with friends . Stay out of their business and keep them out of yours. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) -Success is likely in the long run today, because you'll be rather ingenious about circumventing barriers or problems that would olherwise bar you from your objectives. LIBRA(Sept. 23 -0cl. 23) --If you're ne~ible and accommodate fluctuating c.ondilions by revising your plans as circumstances dictale, you can still be both. effective and construclive today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- You should be able lo manage your own affairs with exception, be~l . ' al effectiveness today, but should you attempt to do so for others, it could he a totally different story. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec 21) .. This might be one of those days when you'll need lo gel out and do something wilh your friends, especially if you've been carrying a lot on your plate. The change will do you good. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Although you may gel a !<low ~tart today on a project thai's important lo you. you'll make Uf! for losl lime by using your ingenuity lo tlcvi~ lahorsaving t~chniques . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Fch. IQ) ~- There 's u good chomcc you might have to compete wilh someone you'd n.uh~r beat more Jhan win lhe lollery. If you relax and don't rake the cwnt too ~cri ­ ously. you ' ll come out the winner. PISCES (Feb. 10-March 211) • . Tending to lhe needs of people for whom you love will take precedence over all your other interem today. You won't let aggressive ou~siders ta~e you · away .from your priorities. • ' �• Page 8 8 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, March 29, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio W.Va. lost ftlral population, Democrats press Bush for youth during the last decade second set of C.ensus figures CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - West Virginia lost . youth, remained largely white and saw population booms · only in bedroom communities outside the nation's capital during the 1990s, census figures showed Wednesday. The eight counties in the Eastern Panhandle - the tip of which is just SO miles from Washington, D.C - gained 32,664 people over the last decade, a growth rate of 17 percent. At the same time, the rest of. the state lost 17,797 residents, led by coal-rich counties in the southern half of the state. Overall, the state's population grew just 0.8 percent from 1990 to 1.8 million peapic last year. Only North Dakota had a slower growth rate. West Virginia has the highest median age in the nation, 38.7. The new census data showed the state's population over age 18 grew by 4 percent as the number of those under 18 fell by 9 percent. While the number of minorities increased slightly, whites still outnumber other groups more than 9-to-1. Berkeley County led the state in population growth, at 28 percent. The area is close to Washington, Maryland and Virginia, but it also has growing local employers, ample sewer ' and water service and three high sc hools, "Our climate is decent, and our biggest wealth is our pea- pie," Counry Commissioner Bob Burkhart said. "We don't have a lot of millionaires and we don't have a lot of paupers. We have a lot of blue- and white-collar people." Area officials have scrambled to cope with growth that is slowly turning farm country into shopping centers and housing developments. Nearby Jefferson County drafted a zoning ordinance in i 988 and has retooled a plan they hope will guide them over the next 15 years. County Commissioner James Knode said overcrowded schools are suffering the most, but fire and ambulance services are also stretched by the boom in retirees and comnluters. WASHING:rON (AP) Democrats pressed the Bush administration Wednesday to release a second set of 2000 census figures that supporters contend would protect against an undercount of millions of Americans, primarily minorities. Population figures adjusted using statistical sampling cannot be used for political redistrict• ing, but many Democrats still want the data used to distribute over $185 billion in federal money nationwide. Census figures are used in Various funding formulas that take population . into account. At a Senate hearing Wednesday, Commerce Secretary Don Evans defended his decision to release only data from the initial census "head count" to states for redistricting, agreeing with a Census Bureau recommendation. Evans and William Barron, acting director of the Census Bureau, told the Senate Commerce Committee that there are still too many discrepancies with adjusted figures and that the , bureau may be unable to determine until fall whether sampled data was accurate enough to be made public for other reasons - if at all. The Commerce Department over.;ees . the Censw Bureau. Still, Democrats and civil rights groups pressed on with arguments that all figures -;adjusted or not -should be released immecli~ ately to test Evans' assertion that the 2000 count was "the most accurate in the country's history." They pointed to a new study from members appointed by former President Clinton to the U.S. Census Monitoring Board. The srudy showed states with booming minority populitions and large urban center.; tended to ha~ higher proportions of undercounted residents. The study waS based on an analysis of census data by Temple University statistics professor Eugene Erickson, but was not sanctioned by the Census Bureau. The report's accuracy was questioned by bureau officials, and it was criti.: cized by Republicans for being "inaccurate and irresponsible." WASHINGTON (AP) Center to Prevent Handgun Former White House press Violence. She called reports of secretary James Brady, wound- moving the fight exclusively ed in the attempted assassina- to the state level "bizarre" but tion of President Reagan 20 noted state efforts continue. James Brady said 670,000 years ago, rejected claims that gun-control efforts have Americans have been killed by stalled. firearms since March 30, Brady, his wife, Sarah, and 1981, the day he, Reagan and several lawmakers pledged · to two others were shot in Washfight for tougher laws even ington by John Hinkley Jr. though Republicans, tradi- Hinkley bought his pistol for tionally more . gun-friendly $29 at a firearms shop. Brady blamed the National than Democrats, control both the White House and Con- Rifle Association for blocking · legislation to mandate child gress. The gun-control advocates safery locks and close what's heid a news conference called the gun show loophole, Wednesday to note their which allows the sale without accomplishments most background checks of firearms notably the Brady Law, which at gun. shows. requires that backgrounds of "So why weren't those laws gun buyers be checked - and enacted?" Brady asked. "The to try to dispel reports that gun lobby, led by the wellthey've all but given up on financed National' Rifle Assopassing new legislation in this dation, called its allies in ConCongress. · gress, took out its checkbook, "We've got more support and killed the effort to pass now than we've ever had," said even these modest and ·reasonSarah Brady, chairwoman of able steps toward safer comHandgun Control and the munities." Chao says injuries show need for ergonomics rules WASHINGTON (AP) Work-related repetitive strain injuries and similar muscular disorders account for more than a third of all job injuries, demonstrating the need for a "solid, comprehensive approach", to new ergonomics rules, Labor Secretary Elaine Chao says. · Such InJuries, however, decreased in 1999, the Labor Department · announced Wednesday. The latest numbers were released a week after President Bush signed a repeal of <:;linton administration ergonomics rules aimed at reducing such injuries. Congress passed . the repeal after a legislative fight waged by business inter· ests and labor unions. Chao said Wednesday the new figures \how "the need for a solid, comprehensive approach to ergonomics. It also points to a need to address injuries befi>re they occur, through prevention ·a nd compliance assistance, ~ther than just rely on rea.c tionary methods." About 1.7 million injuries and illnesses at private businesses required time off from work in 1999, dropping slightly from 1.73 million the previous year, the agency said. That followed steady declines since 1993, when 2.25 million job injuries were reported. Of the total 1999 injuries reported, 582,300 were caused by repetitive motion, sprains or strains. Truck drivers had the most reported total injuries, with 131 ,800 cases, followed by laborers, with 97,200 injuries, and nursing aides and orderlies, with 84,100 cases. Luq cancer death rate climbing ' . Nea~y 68,000 woman in the Un~ed Slates wUI dla ollung cancer this year. aboot one In every four cancer deaths among woman, according to a new report from the Surgeon General. The death rate tor lung cancer surpallled that of breast cancer In 1987, and by 1997 the lung cancer death rate was 34.5 per 100,000 women. Death rates for lung cancer and breast cancer among women in the United States, 1930-1997, per 100,000 women 35 30 25 -. Brea1t cancer 20 15 10 Lung cane• 5 1930s 1940s 1950s 1960s 1970s NOTE: Death rltttl are •ge·ad}usttld to t~ T970 population. 1980s 1990s . ~OJ GAU..JPOUS , DESPERATELY . NUl)e THE I'OILOWING ~B-INS Ford Tauru1 a Mercury SabiN .......... 111811 - 111111 Ford Wlnc~~t~r~a Mercury Vll...,. ... ,8f!'~,. ,AR Ford Multllr:lg8 ..........................4Cyl• VI• VI F!'f'd Contou111 6 Mlf!)llry MysttqU,. .. 1-19111 .iOOOFORDCOHTOUR 2000MERCURY MYSTIQUE 2000 MERCURY SABLE (l to choose from) 2000MERCURY MOUNTAINEER 2000LINCOLNTOWNCAA 2000 F0R1J FOCUS >4 DR 2000 FORD TAURUS (2 to dloose from) 2000FORDEXPLORER(21ochoosefrom) . 2000 LINCOLN LS 2000 FORD MUSTANG (3 to choose from) 2000FORDWIHOSTAR 2000 FORD ZlU (l to choose from) 111911 LIMITED EXPLORER 1999 FORD F150 (l to i:hoo.e from) 111911 DODGE IIURANGO . 1999 FORD RANGER (2 to choose from) 1999BUICK PARK AVENUE 1gga FORD IWIGERI-4 tochooH from) Details, • Melp (ounty's Volume s 1. Number Married couples eta reak Friday March 30, 2001 entine . Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 178 WASHINGTON (AP) -The House voted overwhelmingly Thursday to cut income taxes for most married couples and to gradually double the $500-per-child tax credit, endorsing two major pieces of President Bush's $1.6 trillion tax relief plan. A few hours after the 282-144 vote, which included 64 Democrats in favor, the House Ways and Means Committee approved a third component of the Bush plan: a measure that would eliminate the estate tax by 2011 at a cost of almost $193 billion. That bill is expected to reach the House floor next week. · ..B~fore the votes, Bush ' told a news conference that Congress was well on the ·way to enacting "meaningful, real, longlasting tax relief," even though the legislation that . is , sp~~c?ng .t~r9ugh the 1 ··-lip~¢ 1fa~~s • •lwosi .....,,_ • taitl change in the Senate, which is divid~d evenly l;letween 50 Democrats ahd 50 Republicans. The , House has already passed ,; Bush's package of $958 billion in .a cross-the-board income tax cuts. Bush repeated that he would not back away from his S1.6 trillion figure over 10 years and that any short-term economic stimulus tax relief- such as a $300 individual tax rebate suggested by Senate Democrats must be part of a broader plan. "I've been calling for immediate tax relief. I think it makes sense to do · so. But we've got to have long-term relief as well," the president said. In the first congressional vote on the $300 rebate idea,' the House defeated by 240-194 a Democratic measure that would have substituted its $50 billion in immediate tax relief for the $399 billion over 10 years in the GOP-written bill to ease the tax marriage penalty by 2009 and increase the child credit beginning in 2001. Bradys say support for gun control strong Speciai'Puzzler' section tod~y Southern beats Eastern, B 1 Sllturd.y Hlp: 50s; Low: 40S 50 Cents .• . Cou peek at website BY BRIAN J. REED office, either by telephone, mail or the department's new website, as well as to POMEROY - . Meigs County touri~t information centers in Ohio Tourism Director Karin Johnson and beyond. shared an overview of the county's The new website, found at tourism efforts during Thursday's reg- "www.meigsc.ountytourism.Com," ular meeting of the Meigs County includes a number of areas for tourists Commissioners. to visit, including a list of attractions Johnson presented the board with and events, local businesses ·with copies of the county's new visitor;s tourism appeal, and lodging facilities. Those who visit the website can ·also guide, to be distributed to potential tourists who contact the tourism send Meigs County postcards via eSENTINEL NEWS STAFF mail, view a number of photos of events and attractions, and visit other Meigs County websites by way of hyperlinks. The site, which has only been up and running for a few days, replaces another tourism website. Johnson also said that she had attended trade shows in Columbus and Marietta, and had begun mass mailings to travel information centers. She also said that a "bed and breakfast" seminar was planned for local entrepreneurs later this spr ing. The tourism office is funded through the commissioners' allocation of Preventio·n, Retention and Contingency funds, administered by the Deparonent of Job and Family Services. Robert Byer, the county's Local Emergency Planni ng Commission chairman, met with the board to dis- Please see Website. A3 Canton awarded connector project Beaver Excavating$ schedule not yet set FROM STAFF REPORTS Group discusses village's future BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Gathered in a building which will be abandoned soon, a group of concerned Middleport citizens began a community-wide discussion of the village's strengths and weaknesses, and took the first steps toward implementing a plan for the futnre. The community's public forum, held at Middleport Elementary School, addressed a number of concerns expressed by community residents and business owners, including the future of the village's three school building'!, which will be abandoned once the Mei&"> .Local School District's three new school building'! are occupied. The Good START program, adnunistered by the Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development in Athens, .will be used ·by Middleport's Planning Conunission- and MARIETTA - The S22.3 million bid of a Canton firm has been accepted for construction on the first phase of the Ravenswood Connector project. The Ohio Department of Transportation a ~cepted the bid of Beaver Excavating Co., Canton, earlier this week. Bid proposals were opene'd March 20 at ODOT's Office of Contract Sales in Columbus, and Beaver was the apparent low bidder. Kokosing Construction Co., Columbus, was the second-lowest bidder, with a quote of $23,515,993.96. The bids were well below the ODOT estimate for the project of $30 million. Now that the bid has been reviewed, accepted and awarded by Cplumbus, ODOT District 10, Marietta, will schedule a pre-construction conference to include Beaver Excavating, Beaver's sub-contractors and affected utility companies. The conference, although not scheduled at this time, is expected to last two days as construction plans are reviewed and time lines for work are established. The first phase of the connector will start a.t the Ravenswood Bridge · and travel about six and one-half miles back to an interchange at Ohio 124 and County ]{..oad 35 (Portland) near Racine. · Please see Finn, A3 dleport's Board of Public Affairs, led an open · forum and then small Melody Sands and Jack L;J.verty, breakaway discussions on the topics community development specialists most consistently expressed by resi. for COAD, pictured here with ·dents in a January survey: downPlease sea Future. A3 Myron Duffield, president of Midhopefully, concerned volunteers to track the community's future. 1117 LINCOLN COMTIHENTAL (2to~from) 1118 DODGE HEOtl 111981JODGE 11M\ 1500 1n&FORDMUSTAHG 11198 FORD CROWN V1Cl'ORIA 11198 FORD ESCORT(~ to"'- from) 1118 LIHCOLHTOWH CAR 11198 CHEVY 1500 11197 MERCURY 1jjg7 FORD RANGER 11t7 FORD ~ITJON E-111· 11t7 MERQIRYSWJLE 1jjg7 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 11t7 FORD ESCORT 19SI7 FORD EXPLORER 1!1118 FORO EXPLORER 1!MMIFORDFISO 11M JEEP CHEROKEE 11M FORDWINDSTAA 1IN MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS 11M FORD CROWN VICTORIA 1lt5 FORD EXPLORER 19SI5 FORD EXPORT 11t51EEPCHEROICEE 1liftS FORO WINDSTAA 111ff1 FORDF150 United Fund presents Checks ' . . . BY CHARU!NI! HOEfLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF MIDDLEPORT Checks were distributed to organizations awarded · funding through the United Fund for Meigs County Inc. at Thursday night's anp.ual meeting held . at Riverbend Arts Council. Tom Dooley made the presentations to Serenity House, Boy Scout T!jpop 249; the Meigs Counry Risto rica) Society, Meigs County Humane Society, GOD's Net, Holzer Hospital for Meigs County, Boy Scout Troop 299, Meigs County Homeless Shelter, Gallia Meigs Community Action Agency, Meigs PIIMt ... Cl11ck1. AI Charter schools exempt Sentinel from mandated help Today's ] Sedlo."11- 111 ...... Calendar Classifieds Comics Edjtorjals Obituaries Sports weather AS 84-6 BZ A4 A3 Bl-2.S A2 Lotteries OHIO Pick J: 9-9-1; Pick 4: 1-3-9-2 81 d . 5: 2-8-29-30-34 RECIPIENTS - On behalf of the United Fund for Meigs County Inc., Tom Dooley presents checks to agency representatives, from left, Diana Coates, Dottle Selby, accepting a check from Dooley; Sue Bowers, and Patty Pickens, and back, Bob Ord, Rev. William Mlddleswarth, Angela Sharp, Jeremy Selby and Tom Selb)l, Joe Bush, and LOra Rawson. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) ' W.VA. Daily J: 7-2-5 Daily 4: 0{).9-3 0 2001 Ohio \/;IIIey Publishinp; Co. COLUMBUS (AP) Charter . schools won't be required to help struggling students if the latest version of a bill overhauling Ohio's proficiency test system becomes law. The bill requires regular and charter schools to assess students annually to see whether they're meeting acadenuc standards. It also requires regular school districts but not charter schools - . to help students whose assessments show they're unlikely to meet the standards. The Ohio Senate passed the bill Wednesday, sending it to the House. ·"Whether you're in a community school or a regular school, the reason for the testing program is to assess where the student is and then intervene and provide remediation;'Warren Russell. Spring ahead Don't forget to set your clock one hour ahead to observe Daylight · Savings Time. - -:--:----""Olltltt•" • AP . � 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 29, 2001 johnson thoma