http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ed491aa7240783ab5b37d3f38e617a5e.pdf b7ff8a2b6c19b7b2e3110a5e47d2dd54 PDF Text Text • Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, March 21, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ..One More Net to Cut' - Eastea II spe :ial section inside I Eastem fans take heed if you're bound for Columbus on Friday • Eastern would play at 5 p.m. on Saturday. An announcement will be held immediately following the semi-final game' as to the availability and location of ticket sales. The tickets will be sold in the Auxiliary ·Gym located in the southeast corner of the arena . Fans must have their ticket stub from the semifinal game to purchase seating in · the Eastern Section for Saturday's game. There is several policies for the state tournament ga mes. The Schottenstein Center is a no-smo king facility. However, there are two areas where fans can go to smoke, these areas are located o n outdoor terraces across from sec tions 330 and 333. Once fans enter the arena and their ticket has been torn, they are not permitted to leave and re-enter. Exceptions are made for special ci rcum- · stances, see a gate supervisor in this case. Children age 2 and under will be admitted free, but must sit on the lap of their parent or guardian. Also fans are no allowed to bring noisemakers, signs, school banners, pennants, shakers, confetti, food and beverages into the Schottensein Center. Any school whose fans litter the arena with debris such as confetti will be billed for the extra expense the tournament site incurs to clean the arena. BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT Division IV State Toumament Schottensteln Center Columbus COLUMBUS - The following information has been releas.ed for Friday's state tournament game between Eastern and Tipp City Bethel. The contest w;JJ begin at 2 p.m . at the Jerome L. Schottenstein Center on the camp us of Ohio State University. After each game the arena is cleared, and at given times the 11:00 doors are open for the next City co ntest. The doors for th e Easte rn game will open at 1 p.m. Immediately following ·the game the arena is cleared in preparation fo r the next co ntest. Because of construction on 1-70 fans have two options to travel north on 1-71 to Lane get to Schottenstein Center. Ave. exit. Upo n turning right The first option ts to take US onto Lane Ave. get into the 33 no rth to 1-270 South left- hand lane and prepare co towa rds Cinci nnati. Take 1-270 turn left at che first traffic light to 1-7 1 north. Travel 1-7 1 onto Fred Taylor Drive. Parknorth to Ohio 315 north and ing is •vailable at the Buckeye take Ohio 315 to the Lane Lot< at the far north end of Fred Taylor Drive. Additional Ave exit. Upon turning right onto parking is also available at the Lane Ave. get into the left- lots near St. Johns Arena and hand lane and prepare to turn near Ohio Stadium. Parking is $5 per day. Shutleft at the first traffic light onto tles are available to and from Fred Taylor Drive. Parking is available at the Buckeye Lots the .Buckeye Lots parking at the far north end of Fred areas. Shuttle buses will run Taylor Drive. Additional park- from one hour prior to until ing ·is also available at the lots one and a half after the game. The tickets are $7 for each near St. Johns Aren• ond near sessions. Fans must keep their Ohio Stadium. The second option is to take ticket stub to have the opporUS-33 north to Ohio · ·104 tunity to purchase tickets for west (Refugee Road). Take the championship games that Ohio 104 west to 1-71 north, are to be held on Saturday. Friday's Game Delphos Sl John's v. Strasburg-Franklin. Eastem v. npp Bethel, 2:00 saturday's Game. Championship, 5:00 Family from PageB1 •i '· commg through at that time, much like we do here at Eastern. My sophomore year, we. made it to the regional tournaments in the Coliseum up at Columbus." After his playing days were ove r, Simpso n kept close to the game as a coach, and in 1993, his dream of reaching a sta te tournament was realized. "It took 25 years to get there," Sim~son .aid. " My older son, Jim, at that time , was a freshman on that tean1, and Matt and Alex were ball boys. The foll owing season in '94, we went to the regional . and lost to Bishop Hartley, who had a very good player, Esteban Weaver, playing at that time." And it's no fluke that the Simpson family has achieved this level of success, as dad Tim states . . "It's jusi kind of how things go," Simpson added. "My sons have all been gym rats, and my older son played in the regional and I got a chance to play in the regional, and now Matt and Alex have both been to a regional and won the regional championship and have the chance to play in the state semifinals. "One of the boys over >t Wahama asked me 'why IS Matt so good?" Simpson said. "Th e answer .1s: . h' e s spent a lot time in the gym. All my boys have spent hours in the gym. Probably the gym and the basketball team is one our Carter flom PapBl second three times. Strasburg-Franklin has a bit of state tournament pedigree, although it's been 34 years since the Tigers last visited the Buckeye State's big dance. Strasburg-Franklin is making its fifth appearance .The Tigers won it all in 1967. Bethel has made j ust one appearance and made the most of its stay, finishing se~­ ond in 1978. Eastern has enjoyed its own success, wtnnutg back- to- best baby sitters; We would take them to the gym and they were always around the basketball players at Federal Hocking and Matt and Alex were always around the players at Belpre and at Eastern. It's just been in their blood." Conversely, the athletic pedigree on Mrs. Simpson's side of the family is strictly gridiron. Cathy Simpson's father was a football player at the Univer1ity of Pittsburgh and later played a few years in the NFL. "A lot of her uncles have been football players . and coaches," Simpson said. " Her dad, when they played Notre Dame at South Bend, he moved to fullback and he ran it in for a touchdown and kicked a field goal to beat Notre Dame at South Bend. "Sports has been a real important part of our family. And my wife has been really great. She's almost lik~ a widow for about six months during the season while we're out playing ball." Matt Simpson got his first taste of big time basketball on the state level when Belpre played Coldwater in the state semifinals in 1993, serving as a towel boy and getting the chance to sit right underneath the basket at St. John Arena. "I can't help but think that that didn~t help motivate Matt to work hard and get to this point," said the older Simpson. "And . we have a really great micelus of players around who have helped build this team." The younger Simpson agreed whole-heartedly with ,. _ ~ ~-· . ... . . ~· - .... ~---... . ... ' . .. . ... . . ... . .. ' ~ .. --~ fromPapB1 Hayes, Whitney Ashley, Debby Searls, Amber Haning, Jennifer Reeves, Jessica Gray, Carrie Abbott and Brittany Williams. Girls junior varsity coach Darin Logan then introduced members of the TVC champion j unior varsity team. They included Brook Bolin, Maria Drenner, Michelle Dreime~, Tirzah Dodson. Katie Jeffers, Shannon Soulsby, Nikki Butcher, Christina Miller, XantAe Smith. and Holley Williams. BOYS BASKETBAU AWARDS - The following boys received awards for basketball at Tuesday evenings Meigs winter Sj)Orts banquet. From left, J. P. Staats and Derick Johnson. (Dave Harris) the coal mines or tilling the field or spending hours upon hours in a hot factory, that work ethic, that tlrive and determination worked Its way into the very fiber of those who came after, a.i ld has emerged in the form of kids who put in hours at the gym and in the weight room, honing their skills and their bodies to go out and excel. And the culmination of that hard work for these clubs is the chance to show thousands of people on Ohio high school basketball's greatest stage that they deserve to, be there and that they have what it takes to be champions. .. - ..... ------- ·-... • I •• 'o "" o .,.o . . . . . ' Details, • Mei1s County's entine Hometown Newspaper ical Services offset increasing costs of operation. EMS Administrator Gene Lyons said she and commu nity squad ch.ief1, Meigs County commissioners and village mayors met recently to discuss the billing optio n, as well as the BY BRIAN J. REED oper:ttion of the county's only para• SENTINEL NEWS STAFF m edic unit, "Medic 5," the addition · POMEROY - The possibility of of a second Medic unit and the billing patients for services is under dwindling 'volunteer workfc,>rce consideration in an attempt to help ., which operates the couney's six valthe Meigs County Emergency Med- unteer emergency squads. The EMS service now operates six ·Basic Life Suppo rt squads and a first responder unit, all staffed by volunteer emergency medical technicians and first responders, respectively. EMS also opera tes one Advanced Life Support Medic, staffed around the clock by full-tim e paid personneL "This setup allows the EMS to alert the volunteer squads via a paging system, as well as send the M edi c unit to an emergency," Lyons said. " If the volunteer squad resp.onds, and a paramedic is not needeo, the Medic is released to handle other eme rgencies. l:lut if the squad ei ther needs a medi c or gets cancelled because of a lack of the required minimum of rwo E MTs, the Medic would handle the run ," she added. "This setup allows for maximum use of the only Medic unit , and provides care faster if th e the voluntee r squad is cancelled, as th e next closest squad would be alerted if the M edic Rainy Day bill oes bac to House · COLUMBUS (AP) -A oill to give one-time help to low-income Ohioans with their winter heating bills finally cleared the Senate on Wednesday after ·three weeks of haggling over how much help customers will ge,l an.d how to . spre~d tile ,ja\tiQS$ .to .more· people. The 32-1 vote sent the bill back to the House, which is expected to agree to the Senate changes next The bill authorizes $20 11)illion for Gov. Bob Taft's Project THAW. or Tempol':!rv Heating Assist>nce for Warmth. The program, which includes mother S20 million in federal >id, would give low-income payments up to $250 to apply to half of one heating bill. An · amendment that minority Democrats put in the bill on Tuesday allows qualifying customers to apply the payment to any past-due charges that · appear on their bill. Last week, Republican chonges had limited the aid to one month's worth of epergy charges. They, however, added a provision in the final version that allows the state to. use other sources of revenue should tbe program run out of qtoney. . . Applica,tions for che aid limited to those making ' p,ercent of the federal poverty level or less, mean7 ing a family of four making ~bour $37,000 a year c;ould gu~lify. ·· Families getting a~her forms of heating 3$sistance, such as the federal Home Energy Assistance Program, also can toke advantage of the state help. • Senate Minority Leader Leigh Herington, a Raven~a Democrat, supported the bill but added that lawmakers should look into long-te~m help for those who cannot afford high . energy bills. ... "Project THAW is not !1{hat we hoped it would be," Herington said. \ '.'There's more to do here. This crisis is not over." .. The bill will also allow !iomrmmities to bQy natural gas from suppliers in bulk on behalf of their citizens, A group representing cities in eight northeast Ohio counties fought to in~lude the provision . are :¥Jo WRESTLING AWARDS - Nick Mclaughlin (left) and Matt O'Brien received special !!Wards on Tuesday's Meigs sports banquet for wrestling. (Dave Harris) fromPap81 the likelihood Deion Sanders, another football / baseball player, will make be added to the Reds' major league roster 'this year. Despite missing the fi~st 3 1/2 games with a broken foot, Henso n completed 61.6 percetu of his passes for 2,146 yards with 18 touchdowns and only four interceptions last season. I Henson, who did not come to spring training, is toking ground balls indoors at Ann Arbor, Mich. . Henson, one of the most promising power hitters in ----------------·--- ~-------- -----------·---------- to • ' .. -.Iff.'"-- is tied up, or on another emergency," Lyons said. Lyons said volunteer squads have a four-minute alert time. and a fourminute re-alert time. If the 1quad has not responded after eigh t rnin'utes, the next closest unit is d}ertt.:d in the sa me fash ion. . ·"Th e M edic unit was implemented because of an increasing numher of cancellations by the volunteers, and an incrase in the overJll emer- Please see EMS, A3 Republican leaders ask Democrats for input Houses look for aaord on school funding COLUMBUS (A P) - Republi ca n Gov. Bo b Taft and GOP leaders in the House and Sen ate on Wednesday asked minority Democrats in bo th houses to join pri vate discussions ai1ned at reaching agreement on the stat e's school funding situatio n . The talks began afte r Taft, Senate President Richard Finan, R -Cin ti nnati, and Ho us e Speaker Larry Househo lder. R - Glenford, d ecided to abandon their sepa rate plan s to fix t he funding formula and focus on reac hing a cons ens us to m eet th e June 15 deadline imposed b y the Ohio Supreme Co urt . The court last May rul ed for a seco nd time that the sta te's funding fo rmula is un constitutional, mainly because it rel ies too heavily on lo cal property taxes. That creates disparitie s a mong Ohio's 612 school districts and deprive s som e children o f their constitutional ri gh t t o i n adequate education , the court said. Democrats, who felt th ey were bein g leti: o ut of th e process by maj o rity R epublicans in both houses, were pleased by the announcem ent. Senate Minority Leade r Leigh Her itlgton , D-Ravenna, and his H Ouse cou nterpart·, Jac k Ford, D -Toledo, will send staffe rs an d lawmakers to work with th e group. The two l ~ad e rs met with Taft, Fin an and Home holder on Wedn esday mornin g. " You have to expec t that we were quite sur prised that we were invited," Herin gton said. ' 'We had some hard questions and we had so m e very trank discu ss ions. Ja ck Ford and I left t he meeting believing that th ey would like to have an hon es t, bipartisa n discussion ." Finan would not comment on the discussion , but said it went well. wt;ek. GIRLS BASKETBALL AWARDS- The following Lady Marauders received awards at the winter sports banquet held Tuesday at Meigs High School. From left to right in the front row, Tiffany Quails, Ashley Thomas, Shannon Price and Amber Vining. Second row, from left, Mindy Chancey, Kayte Davis, Jaynee Davis and Lindsey Bolin. (Dave Harris) ' . so Cents County EMS considen revenue options ~eating · factor for the money-cortscious Reds. . The Yankees will pay about half the amount owed Pena, the official said. Coleman, an outfielder acquired in the offseas~ from Boston for Chris Stynes, missed most of lase season with a broken wris~ but i s heal.thy this season. He is a .267 career hitter wit 87 homers and 318 RBis in 626 minor league games.: Coleman went 3-for-3 In an exhibition game against the Yankees on March 3, hitting long honte runs off Randy Keisler and Adrian Hernandez. Coleman is hitting .31:2 this spring but has thr~e errors. March ll, 1001 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volum e 51, Number 171 CHEERLEADERS - Jessica Gray (left) and Whitney Ashley received special aw'ards for cheerleading at Tuesday's winter sports banquet held at Meigs High School. (Dave Harris) the minor leagues, hit .266 with nine homers 'in 308 atbats last season, mostly in Double-A. He struggled after the trade, batting only .172 in 16 games for the Reds' DoubleA Chattanooga team. Pena, 19, was se~n leaving Legends Field in street clothes . during batting practice Tuesday, talking on a cell phone. He has struggled in the minors after getting a $3.7 million , five-year contract from the Yankees in 1999. He has hit .234 with 17 homen and 64 RBis in 488 at-bats in C lass A and Rookie ball the past two seasons and just $840,000 remains to be p3id on his co ntr:tct, a key Thursday Community news and notes, AS State tournament preview, Bl Hlp: 501; Low: L£vyfunds ·instdfident to meet ·growing costs trade back TVC Hocking Division titles and now earning its first berth in the state tournament; a championship pedigree in the making. So what is the key ingredi~ enc to good basketball coming out of small towns' Something in the water? Home cooking? ' Maybe. But more than likely, it's just good old Middle American work ethic; the same drive and determination that these 1 kids' grandparents and greotgra ndparents displayed while making something out of nothing for their families . Whether it was working in ----- . . -- ......, . ,. ..... his father and mentor. "Actually being there and seeing what it's like to be on the floor, even though I didn't get to play, but I was down there and· I saw it," Matt Simpson said. "In this giant arena and all these people around, screaming and yelling for their team, that's a big . ' motivator to get back there as a player." Simpson said that the fact that the Eagles are actually in the Final four hasn't yet sunk in 'for most of the team . · " It's starting to, I think;' he said. "I think that after the season gets over with, and everybody looks back on what we did, I think, we as players and probably coaches will realize what we've done." For Alex, the youngest of the Simpson boys, this is his baptism by fire as freshman on the varsity side. Despite being a rookie, the · youthful Simpson said he beleived that this could be a special year for the . Eagles. "I kind of knew before the year, because I went to all the shootouts (in the summer), or most of the shootouts," he said. "I didn't think I'd actually get to sit the bench. I thought I'd be practicing with them, but other than that, no. "It's been pretty special, to kind of get that tournament feel," he added. "Maybe when I'm a junior or senior, we can go back up there again." If family tradition holds true, this won't be the last trip for the Simpsons or the Eagles. Meigs • Varsity coach Ron Logan offensive award. All conference aw:uds weni introduced members of his team that went 16-6 overall to Price, who received secona and 8-2 in the TVC. Team team honors, and was special members include Shannon mention all district as selected Price, Tiffany Qualls, Ashley by the District 13 coaches and Thomas, Amber Vining, Cor- the A.P.Vining was the TVC~ rie Hoover, Lindsay Bolin, . MVP for the second consecuc Mindy Chancey, Kayte Davis, rive year. Amber also receive~ Alicia Werry, Jaynee Davis, a special award as the school's Shannon Soulsby and score- all time leading scorer, and fDr the rest of her many accotbkeeper Bea Morgan. _ Logan then presented the plishments. Rick Ash then gave awardS rebounding award to Jaynee Davis, 100 Percent Award to for the TVC's All ·Academic Qualls. The best free throw team, they incl uded Nick percentage award went Vin- McLaughlin , Matt O'Brien, ing. Price received the most Lindsay Bolin, Bea Morgan, improved, and the defensive Kayte Davis, Shannon Price, award went to Thomas and Mindy C hancey, Whitney Vining won the most valuable Ashley and J essica Gray. I· · mbrellas of all shapes and s1zes were seen. around . Wednesday Pomeroy morning following a . storm front that produced several hours of heavy rains. Bill Smith of Pomeroy had his umbrelljl as he stood on the corner ofWest Second Street and Mulberry Avenue and several individuals who congregated in front of the courthouse had theirs. Tony M. Leach · pbotos Legionnaires honor their Today"s own at annual party Sentinel l Sedlons - 16 Pllps BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - More than a hundred Legionnaires, awdliary ntembers, their spouses and guests gathered at the Senior Citizens Center Tuesday for the annual Legion birthday party of Drew Webster Post 39. A 'patriotic theme was carried out in the . table decorations for the dinner, prepared by George Horak, George Harris Sr., George Harris Jr., George Nesselroad, Leonard Jewell and Tom 1\.nderson. Joe Struble emceed the program A BIRTHDAY GIFT- Gladys Cumings, president of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, pre- which included the naming of 'sented a· gift of money to Gerald Rought, post com- Don Carter as Legionnaire of the Year who was ·unable to attend mander. (Charlene Hoefllck photo) and will be presented his trophy at the next regular Legion meeti ng. Recognized were Jennings Beegle as a new member, Harvey Van Vranken, a long-tim e member and his wife, June, who have moved back to Meigs County, and Dick and Ruby Vaughan. for special project assistance. It was noted that a 50-year pin had been sent to Wayne Milhoan. Receiving pins for th eir work in the membership drive from Mi ckey Williams were Frank Vaughan and George Harris. 10 or more; Joe Struble. Jerry !\.o ught. Ken Harris. Bill Matlack, Leonard Jewell, R aymond Jewe ll, and Williams, five or more. Calendar Classifieds Comics · Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather A5 84-6. 87 84 A3 81-2.5-6 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 5-7·1; Pid< 4: 2-<)·5-2 Super Lotio: 5-16-17-23-21>45 Kkte<: 2-7-9-5-3-1 W.VA. Daily 3: 0+ I Daily .,: 7·9-().8 0 2001 OhioVllley l,ubli•hingCu. PI•••• SH Lesion, A3 r\o- · ~ --- ----·- �Ohio The Daily Sentinel Judge clean OSU in suit COLUMBUS (AP) - A judge has found that Ohio State University was not liable in the death of a graduate student who got sick while climbing a Himalayan glacier in 1997. Ohio Court of Claims Judge Warren Bettis ruled Wednesday in a $21 million wrongful death lawsuit brought by the family of Shawn Wight. They had claimed the university did not have proper plans for evacuation when their son got sick while climbjng the 23,000-foot Dasuopu Glacier in western China. Wight, 26, died of a lung infection· that possibly was linked to a blood clot he developed during the 'climb up the glacier to find ancient ice cores for a global warming project. Jail policy concerns council CLEVELAND (AP) - The city needs to expand jail capacity and end a "straight release" practice of freeing criminal suspects, the Cleveland City Council president said. Michael Polensek said Wednesday council will decide whether to pass legislation to abolish the release practice, adopted in 1994 to ease jail overcrowding. Under straight release, people arrested for certain crimes are booked and fingerprinted, but are released while evidence is provided to Cuyahoga County prosecutors. . C leveland Police Chief Martin Flask said police arrest about 340 people each day, bot have only 147 holding cells . About 3,800 people are given straight releases annually, usually for drug offenses. •• 'lbursd•y, M•rch u, 2001 • COLUMBUS (AP) - Armed with blankets and condoms, a Cincinnati disc jockey showed up at a Xenia park last spring intending to have sex with a 14year-old girl he had met on the Internet. But the teen-ager was reaDy a police detective waiting to arrest the 50-yearold man. He and 16 others caught in a yearlong Internet sting were charged with misdemeanors,. frustrating Xenia officials who wanted stricter penalties. "He pleaded no contest, paid a fine, was put on probation, got 30 days suspended jail time, and off he went;' police Lt. Daniel Donahue said. "That's the best we could do." Beginning Thursday, police in Ohio will be · able to charge adults with dren are home that they are safe, but people are out there on the Internet just waiting for them to log on," Austria said. "Today we have more and more children on the Internet and we must make It a safe environment for them." Police officers across the state incre:l6ingly have been entering Internet chat rooms under the guise of teen-agers. They wait for adults to· contact them for sex and set up a meeting place and time. "It's out there, it's happening all the time. Almost any law enforcement officer who does this calls it shoo.ting fish in a barrel," said Michael SuUivan, an assistations using a telecommuni.cations tant prosecutor in Cuyahoga County. "It doesn't take long to be hit upon by the device. "We assume that just because our chi!- perpetrators .'' felonies if they use the Internet .or tele· phone to solicit sex from minors, even if the person on the other end is an officer pretending to be a teen-ager. Offenders could face up to 18 months in prison and $5,000 fine. Th~ misdemeanor charge previously applied in such cases carries a maximum penalty of six months in jail and a $1,000 fine . Sen. Steve Austria, a Republican from Beavercreek, sponsored the new law last session after Xenia officials told him that they believed stricter punishments were needed. Besides increasing the penalties, he wanted to specifically include solici- a Prosecutors want adult trial Ohio weather Friday, March 23 forecast for RAVENNA (AP) - A, man may have died behind the wheel before his pickup truck went left of center in Portage County's Brimfield Township, killing a Medina County woman and her son on Jan. 18, a coroner said. · Portage County Coroner Roger G. Marcial said Wednesday. that Richard L. Linger Jr., 36, had ingested a " lethal level" of a painkiller. Marcial said Linger was probably "dead before the colli. SlOn." In the collision, he suffered no serious internal or external injuries, the coroner said. PA. .. . I DAYTON (AP) - Prosecutors want a 14-year-old boy acc used of shooting a woman on Feb. 6 to be tried as an adu'lt. Mitchell Harvey of Dayton is charged with nine feloni es and a misdemeanor stemming from a half-day spree that ended with him leadin g police on a chase in ·a stolen car. Judge Michael B. Murphy of Montgomery County Juvenjle Court began hearing testimony Wednesday on prosecutors ' request to move the case to adult court. Harvey is charged with delinquency by reason of felonious assault, felonious ass>ult on a police officer, carrying a con~ cealed knife, carrying a concealed handgun, aggravated robbery, aggravated burglary, fleeing and eluding police, burglary, grand theft of a firearm and having a fuearm while under restrictions from a previous conviction. Chiefs son gets probation DAYTON (AP) -Three men, including the son of DayW.VA. ton's acting police chief, have been placed under intensive probation for up to five years for assaulting two men in a · parking lot in October. A probation violation could result in eight years iri prisoh, Judge Jeffrey E. Froelich of Montgomery County Common Pleas Court told the men Wednesday. . · · SuMy Pt Cloucty CIOu<t,' ShOwtll T-storma Rain Flurrlas Snow lett Joel R . Thomas, 2l, of Dayton, the son of public safety director and acting police chief John Thomas; Charles Olan resume Friday in Washington. Comair has said that if no Trussell Jr., 24, ofVandalia; and Jack Clarence Elson II, 23, of agreement is reached and pilots walk out, it would suspend all Dayton, left one of their victims with two shattered eye sockflight operations but would keep about 4,000 otber employ- ets, police 'said. Froelich ordered that all three remain involved in alcohol ees on the job. and violence treatment ·programs, stay employed, and not frequent any establishment where alcohol is its primary purpose. CLEVELAND (AP) - A team of recruiters from Cleveland's public schools is returning Thursday from India pleased with a list of 61 candidates to fill 50 math, science or special education teaching jobs. · <:;arol Hauser, the district's personnel director and one of three recruiters from the Cleveland district who went to India, plans to make formal offers after further evaluating the candidates. . The urban school district with 77,000 students will pay a recruiting fee of $4,000 per teacher fot each of the next three years to the New York-based Teachers Placement Group, which paid ·for the three Cleveland school district employees to tal<e the two-week recruiting trip. Hauser said the fee, which could amount to $600,000 after DAYTON' (AP)'-' Ambitious plans ·are being ftiatle" 'f(Sr a three years, was the unavoidable cost of recruitment in areas of 17-day festival to celebrate the 1OOth anniversary o! powered high need. flight in )lily 2003 - if funding can be found. ,., A group called Inventing Flight envisions barges and pa~l­ ions with flight-related themes, stage shows, roving entertainers, downtown parades and a rally of hot-air balloons and HEBRON, Ky. (AP) - Comair, with only weekend negot· tiations standing between the regional airline and a strike by blimps at.the Air Force Museum. It also wants the festival to include annual events not norits pilots, planned to began canceling flights Thursday. "We want to reach an agreement as quickly as possible and mally connected with aviation, such as the. city's Fourth of we are diligently working toward that goal," Comair spokes- July celebration, the dowptown CityFolk Festival and' the woman Meghan Glynn said Wednesday, "But we also must Black Cultural Festival at the Montgomery County f'air~ take some precautions in the best interest of our custon\ers grounds. "If yo.u look at the total activities, it's probably in the range and employees." C..:omair pilots have rejected the company's five-year con- of $20 (million) to $30 n1illion ," Inventing Flight Chairman J. . l" tract offer and could go on strike as early as t 2:01 a.m. Mon- Bradford Tillson said. day, when a 30-day cooling-off period ends. Mediated tal~ with the Air Line Pilots Association are to ...... 0---~-~· FuncUni sought for festival I Comalr to cancel flights {( " Taft urges unlvenltles to . continue pushing for funding ty trustees. "I would strongly encourage you to remain active and vigilant in continuing to advocate your case to members of the House and Senate." Under Taft's 2002- 2003 budget proposal, public colleges and universities would receive $2.6 billion in 2002 and $2.7 billion the following year. That is a $784 million dif- COLUMBUS (AP)- Gov. Bob Taft on Wednesday warned Ohio's public universities to remain uvigilant" in lobbying for money in the upcoming iwo-year budget. "We face a school-funding · challenge, an explosion of Medicaid costs and almost no growth in state revenues due to slowdowns · in the national economy;' Taft told an annual conference of public universi- ~ Thul'lday, M1rch 22, 2001 City awaits possible layoffs CINCINNATI (AP) - CiJ=Y officials are bracing for possible layoffs atThePr'octer' & Gamble Co., which has. long been an important source of executive leadership, corporate dona· ; tions and payroll taxes . P&G declined to comment Wednesday on reports that onginated in The Wall Street Journal that the company was contemplating layoffs of up to 22,000 employees from its worldwide work force of about 110,000. The company scheduled a Thursday teleconference with investors. City Manager john Shirey said he would meet Thimqay with P&G's director of government relations. P&G asked ior a similar meeting the last tin1e it announced major l~yoffs, last year, Sl\irey said. A SPECIAL SECTION In The ference from what the Ohio Board of Regents had sought over the two years. Lawmakers must ·send Taft their version of the budget for his signature by · July 1. House Speaker Larry Householder, a Republican from Glenford, introduced a school-funding plan last week that threatened even deeper cuts to state agencies, including higher education. .. Noah Michael carson " CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Noah Michael Carson, son of Mindy B. Carson of Charleston, was stillborn Tuesday, March ' ~0. 2001 at Womens & Children's Hospital, Charleston. ' Surviving in addition to his mother are her grandmother, Tammy S. Carson of Mason; her godmother, Michelle L. Car40n of Mason, W.Va.; grandfather, George E. Carson of New Haven; godfather, Michael Cook of Charleston; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. ~- Graveside se,..;;ces will be 1 p.m. Friday at Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire, with Pastor Ron Branch officiating. There will _be no visitation. Arrangements are by Foglesong Funeral _Home, Mason. · · MASON, W.Va. - Charlotte Amanda Carr Coleman, 60, ,.Mason, died Tuesday, March 20, 2001 at Pleasant Valley Hospital, foUowicg a brief illness. . Born Sept. 7, 1940 in Point Pleasant, she was a daughter of ··the late Leslie (Boone) and Ruth Elizabeth (Downey) Carr. . She was a homemaker and member of Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church in Middleport. She was preceded in death by two sons, Steven Schneider and ·;Kenneth Scott Wolfe; and a sister, Rita Yeauger. , Survivors include three daughters and sons-in-law, Jea nie , Schneider and Jeff Boggs of Cincinnati, Cindy Schneider and Rick Baker of Logan, and Julee Wolfe and Sean Meadows of _Hartford, W.Va.; a son, Bob Schneider Jr. of Mason; a sister and · .brother-in-law, Nancy and Mike Griffith of Pomeroy; a broth. er, Ronald Carr of Pomeroy; and nine grandchildren. ., Services will be 2 p.m. Saturday in Wilcoxen Funeral Home, · Point Pleasant, with Pastor Mark Mora officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery,. Friends may .call at the funeral , 'home from 6-9 p.m. Friday. Charles A. McKown · Advertising Deadline: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 2001' 12:00 Noon Insertion Date: . FRIDAY, APRIL 13,2001 . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . .. ' . ~ an is now the second vice president of Buckeye Boys State, structu re.'' •• •• •• ... Reader Services ~ Correction Polley Our main concern In all storleals . to be eccurate. If you know of an ei'rCr In a story, call the newsroom •~ at (740) 992·2156. ~ •• Call Dave Harris or Debbie Call For More Information ~' Thl main number Ia 992·2156. ~ o-ral monoa-r ~ N. . -Ext. 13 ~ or . Ext. 14 ' ~ . ~ 992-215 ~ News Department• Depanmant extentions are: . ~ Ext. 12 Other ..rviCH ' 1 Ad~lolng e.t. 3 "'~ Circulation Ext. 4 Cluollled Ado e.t. 5 ~ • ;. ,I :, To 1end .. mall ~ dallystnUnol 0 yahoo.com ~ i ' Instrumental and vocal music " (USPS 213...01 Ohio Yolloy PubUohlng Co. Publ~hOCI ovtry aftemooo. Monday through friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy,· Ohio. Second-class polllge pold at Pomoroy. Memblr: The Assoelatect Press and the Ohio Newapaper Association . Board meeting Services and chairman of the LE'PC at 992-4541. RACINE Southern Local Board of Education will meet Tuesday, 4 p.n\. at Syraci•se Elementary School. VSC will meet Medic unit offers a different level of care than that 'provided by the EMTs. An EMT - for the evening was presented by Dee and Dallas <!nd the . Boys. Pies and cakes along.with POMEROY Meigs pie carriers, doll beds and a tool chest made by Eddie Ball were County Chamber of Comauctioned o!fby Struble for the merce will host its 12th annual dinner/dance on· March 3 1 benefit of post proJects. at Royal .Oak Reso rt. Doors will open at 6:30 p.m . financial burden, the possibiliry Dinner will be catered by of the . closure of the Meigs Vaughan's Catering and will Mines. which contributes a sig- be served buffet style at 7 p.m. nificant portion to the operat- A silent auction w ill be held ing budget, makes the future · with items donated by local looks dismal;' she said. mercha nts and crafters. In light of a recent report of "Just in Tyme" will provide a meeting of Rutland Village the· music. Tickets are $20 per . basic or intermediate - · can Council, the commissioneT$ which last summer was attend- ed by about I ,400 boys. Gladys Cumings presented a birthday gift to Post Commander Gerald Rought and talked briefly about .the projects of the EMS from PageAl . ' .. .... -...... ,............... -. . ... from PapAl auxiliary. Past commanders and past auxiliary presidents, including longtime active member, Mary Martin, were introduced. Dinner/dance have been questioned about the billing of patients who are either transported or treated by the EMS system. "The possibility of the billing of residents was only discussed as an option to help balance the budget;' Lyons said. "This option was the most discussed, as the board of trustees felt that that counry is already taxed enough." "If billing is implemented, the bill would be directed to either. insurance carriers, Medicare or Medicaid. Ifbilling were established, it would not be for a i'rofilt. It would be used to imprpve the system, provide for more personnel, upgrade equipm~ni, and help offiet the ever-elevating costs of supplies needed to operate the system;' she added. "The board also feels that this is the most fair option as people who do not use the system will not be required to pay anything above the three onemill levies now in place;' Lyons said. person and are now on sale at Class offered LEPCto meet 'Themes" A Unique Children's Sub1crlptlon rates lnoklo ~~· ea'Gniir 13 Wtokl 26 weokt • S2 Wtel<l $27 .30 $53.82 $105.56 · Rolli Ollllkll Mlfgo County 13 Wookl $29.25 25Wttkl $5&.88 52 Wttkl $109.72 POMEROY - A marriage li ce nse has. .been issued in Meigs County Probate Cou rt to R obit Kas byup, 29, and Casey Lee Kashyup, 28, both of Pomeroy. Prosecutor named EMS runs MORE LOCAL NEWS . MORE LOCAL FOLKS . tiona to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court. MaU sublcriDtlon Issued license Plays slated MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. st. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Sublarlbel'l not deslrtng to pay thl earner may remit In advance direct kl Tho Dally Sindnol. Credit wtB bo given earner taCh week. No subscrtpdorrby mall permltt~ In areea wl'ltrt hOme Clrritr 1trvlct 11 available. Meigs Service m~et on Munday at 7:.10 p.m. at 117 E. Memorial Dnvt'. POMEROY Brent the chamber office, 238 W Main St., Pomeroy, or through Saunders of Galli a County has been appointed special prosethat office, 992-5005. Title sponsors cost $200 for cutor in the Common Pleas a gold sponsor, $100 for a sil- Court criminal case against ver sponsor or . $75 for a Daniel J. Murphy of Long bronzesponsor. Those with an Bottom. item or serviae to donate may · Murphy is charged with contact Margie Landers at the aggravated burglary. Saunders was appointed chamber office. due to a conflict on the part of Prosecutor Pat Story. Poltmat•r: Send address correc· By carrier or motor route enowooll $2 Ono month $8.70 0nt VIII $104 Dilly . SO cents POMEROY Cottnty V~teran s Commission wi1l POMEROY Meigs High School drama students POMEROY - · Units of will present their annual senior plays including "Who the Meigs Emergency Service Am I This Time?" and :The answered seven calls for assisCrazy Mixed-Up Island of tance on Wednesday. Units Dr. Moreau" on April6 . Price responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH of admission is $3 for adults 12 :03 am., Middleport and '$2 for stUdents. Police Department, assisted by Pome roy, J. R . 131ackwell, treated; · I :27 p.m., Oh io 7. assisted POMEROY A free by . Tuppers Plains , Paula Ohio Hunter Education Class Camden-Clark will be held Monday through Brewer, Wednesday from 6-9 p.m., Memorial Hospital ; 3:04 p.m. , l'ine Tree Drive, and March 31 from 9 a.m. until noon at the Pomeroy ass isted by Tuppers Plains, Gun Club on Pomeroy Pike. Myrtle Craft, treated; 3:20 p.m .; Dorcas Road, Class size is limited, and assisted by Ra cine, Loui se registration is made by calling · Meigs Soil and Water Conser- Wolfe, Jackson General Hosvation District at 992 -4282. pital. POMEROY Door prizes will be awarded. 9:29 a.m., Condor Street, asSlSted by Central Dispatch, Betty Webster, St. Josep h able at the Buckeye Lots at the POMEROY M eigs Memorial Hospital. far north end of Fred Taylor RUTLAND Drive. Additional parking is also County Emergency Planmng 2:30 p.m., Noble Summit, available at the lots near St. Committee will hold its ,reguRaymond Salser, treated . Johns Arena and near C'lhio lar meeting on March 27 at SYRACUSE 11 :30 a.m. in the conferen ce Stadium. I :14 p.m.,Third Street, auto The second option is to take room of the Multipurpose tire, Jennif~ r Michael owner, U.S. 33 north 'to SR 104 west Senior Center. Plans for the 2001 exercise no injuries. (Refugee Road) . Take SR I 04 west to 1-7 1 north, travel north will be discussed. along with · on l-71 SR 315 to the Lane the up coming terrorism risk Avenue exit. Upon turning right onto Lane Avenue, get into the left-hand lane and prepare to turn left at the first traffie light onto Fred T.1ylor Drive. Parking is available at the Buckeye Lots at the far north end of Fred Taylor Drive.Additiona! parking is also available. at Subscribe today. the lots near St. Johns Arena . 992-2 15fi Directions to Schottenstein Center ~ ~ (' Legion in forecast ....--------------, ~: The Daily Sentinel assessment course to be held April 10 and II in Gallipolis. The intent of the course assessments is to assist local governments to better prepare, respond , and recover from potential incidents and provide a fomm to identifY and convey current needs to the state and the Department of Justice. · Any questions concernmg the ·meeting can directeQ to Robert E. Byer, director of the Meigs County Emergency M anagement Disaster WEATHER -~Wintry weekend ~ spokesman St.uart Roy said Chao wants to take advantage of special expertise at the Justice Department. " It's a very complex issue dealing with long-term exposure to radiation," he said. "She believes it can be handled more efficiently at DOJ beca use they have _the infra· Ohio Sens. George Voinovich and Mike De Wine sent th e White House a letter explaining that the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act (RECA) payments handled by the Justice Department are one-time apology paymen.ts, not a medical claim$ remlbursement program. • meeting in L~ncaster . 6'· Department balks at starting new program inevitably result in a delay." In a letter to the White House, Chao suggested that the Justice Department be put in charge. of the Energy Employees · Occupational Illness Compensation Program. Chao's letter said that the department has the experience 'to do the job because it handles a small program giving one-time payments to uranium miners, miUers and peaple who lived downwind of nuclear test sites. "To create a new infrastructure when DOJ already has the tools to effectively impleme'nt ana administer this program IS duplicative," she wrote. Labor Department Office will dose ' Life Support, provide Basic RACINE - Charles A. McKown , 77, Racine, died Tuesday, including oxygen administraMarch 20, 200 I in Overbrook Nursing Center, Middleport. tion, splinting, glucose adminis. Born Oct. 30, 1923 in Spencer, W.Va., son of the late Cecil tration, bleeding control and the . and Alice Starcher McKown, he was a retired carpenter and a use of an automated external · veteran of the U.S. Navy during World War II. defibrillator. " Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth Harvey McKown; four A paramedic can provide, ,daughters and ~hree sons-in-law, Ellen and David Bone of along with all of the basic and . Malta, Rebecca Lange ofTroy, Mich., Sarah and Joaquin Diaz intermediate skills, Advanced ·'of Lancaster, Calif., apd Amy and Roger Speakman of Lewis Life Support treatment. . Center; four sons and three daughters-in-law, Patrick and The EMS operates from ~:Dorothy McKown of Opp, Ala., Shane McKown of Batavia, funding provided by three per·" Thomas and Becky McKown of Beverly, and Peter and Carla manent one-miD operating _ McKown of Zanesville; and several grandchildren; a brother, levies. These levies provide the Orval McKown; and two sisters, Ella McKown and Bess Star- basic · financies needed to keep · ., < don. the system implemented. . . He was preceded in death by a son, Michael McKown; and This includes wages for six sisters and three brothers. administration, dispatchers, ' There will be no services and no calling hours.ArrangementS maintenance crews, training, are by Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. and p~medi~s and EMTs for · . .:'(\!~ r.,Jr.~ ·" ~ :-''. · . .. , Medic 5·. These levies are also expected to support an:·needed purchases to include bandages and other medical supplies. . . In the 1970s, when the levies were implemented, this was possible. Now, with health care ., av THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Highs on the weekend will costs at an all-time high , it is no longer possible for the levies to . Tri-county area residents be mostly in the 30s. Lows Illl"et the costs, Lyons said. '·'will enjoy another day of will be in the 20s. "To add to the increasing Sunset tonight will be at sunny and. mild weather before enduring another win- 6:45, and sunrise on Friday is at 6:31 a.m. 'try blast. Weather forecast: ''' Temperatures will Tonight .. . Partly cloudy. approach 60 degrees on Friday, the National Weather Low .in the lower 30s. West wind 5 to I 0 mph. Service said. Friday... Mostly cloudy. •• A .cold front- will usher in ~ more winterlike air for the High in the upper 50s. West T~e story in Wednesday's wind 5 to 10 mph . : 'weekend. paper with the directions to the ·Friday night ... Mostly ~. Snow showers are possible Schottenstein Center for Eastc ~on Saturday and Sunday as the cloudy early, then rain likely ~l:old air flows across the Great from late evening on. Low in ern's1 state tournament game were wrong. The directions the lower 40s. ~Lakes. ~. ', should have read: Because of construction on I-70, you have two options to get to Schottenstein Center. ~Rocky Boots4"1» General Electric 39 ~AEP - ·43l, The fi':'t option is to take U.S. GKNLY -10), RD Shell- 56), ~·Arch Coal - 26h 33 north to 1-270 South Harley Davidson. Sears~ 35~~ , i\kzo-43 toward Cincinnati. Take I-270 38\ Shonoy's-1 ~ AmTechiSBC - .40 Kmart-6% ,.Aihland Inc. - 37 Wai·Mart- 48% to 1-71 north. Travel 1-71 north Kroger- 23% ~AT&T-22~ Wendy's-21 to SR 315 north and take SR Landi End - 26% " Bank one - 35 Worthington - 9 Lttl.15~ to' the Lane Avenue exit. 315 ~Bob Evaris -18'l. Dally stoct< reports are Oak Hill Financial ~BorgWamar - 40~ the. 4 p.m. closing Upon turning right onto Lane 13~ c'PhamP!on - 2'• quotes of the previous Avenue, get into the left-hand !iCharmlng Shops- 5'1. OVB-24'· day's transacUons, pro· BBT-33 ~City Holding - 10), lane and 'Prepare to turn left at vtded by Smith Part· Peoplas - 18 "'Federal Mogul - ·3 .ners at Advest Inc. at the first traffic light onto Fred Premier~USB-20 Gallipolis. Taylor Drive .. Parking is availRookwall- 40'o ~Gannau - 56'· ~ WASHINGTON (AP) In just four months, the government is supposed to start taking applications from jobsickened nuclear workers eligible for special federal compensation. Congress gave the .Labor Department $60.4 million to set up the program . . But Labor Secretary Elaine Chao doesn't want to do it, and lawmakers with ailing constituents said Wednesday they're worried about people with incurable illnesses having to wait too long for compensation if C hao gets her way. "Cancer is killing my constituents right now," said R~p. Ted Strickland, D-Ohio. "This will, 111 my judgment_. POMEROY - Caring and Sharing Support Group will FLORISSANT, Mo. - Charlotte Ann McGowan, 79, of meet on Thursday at 1 p.m. Julie Rice will speak about florissant, died on Saturday, March 17, 2001 . She attended Purdue University and was later empl~d by massage therapy. Curtiss Wright during World War II, and by North American Aviation in Columbus. She married Warren McGowan, a co-worker at N.A.A., on POMEROY Meigs April 11, 1953.They moved to Florissant in 1971. In addition to her husband, Warren, she is survived by a daugh- County Board of Elections ter, Stephanie (Ron); twin sons, Steven Gan) and Michael; five office will close on Friday so . grandchildren and one great grandchild. that employees may attend a Charlotte Amanda Coleman . VALLEY Group to meet · Charlotte McGowan . • Pomeroy Daily Sentinel LOCAL BRIEFS Obituaries ~· ,LOCAL STOCKS • ~oint ~leasant i\egister • ~allipolis 11\ailp m:ribune The Dilly Sentinel • Page. A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Penalties stiffened for soliciting sex from minors Coroner rules in fatal crash Recruiters return with list PageA2 Portrait Opportunity Saturday, March 31st- ttam- 7pm At Illusions in Mic:tdh~pc~rt cont.mporory looks • col'9free looks • closslc looks We Have It All - g~J~;o,u S. Second 992·2550 Middleport �Ohio The Daily Sentinel Judge clean OSU in suit COLUMBUS (AP) - A judge has found that Ohio State University was not liable in the death of a graduate student who got sick while climbing a Himalayan glacier in 1997. Ohio Court of Claims Judge Warren Bettis ruled Wednesday in a $21 million wrongful death lawsuit brought by the family of Shawn Wight. They had claimed the university did not have proper plans for evacuation when their son got sick while climbjng the 23,000-foot Dasuopu Glacier in western China. Wight, 26, died of a lung infection· that possibly was linked to a blood clot he developed during the 'climb up the glacier to find ancient ice cores for a global warming project. Jail policy concerns council CLEVELAND (AP) - The city needs to expand jail capacity and end a "straight release" practice of freeing criminal suspects, the Cleveland City Council president said. Michael Polensek said Wednesday council will decide whether to pass legislation to abolish the release practice, adopted in 1994 to ease jail overcrowding. Under straight release, people arrested for certain crimes are booked and fingerprinted, but are released while evidence is provided to Cuyahoga County prosecutors. . C leveland Police Chief Martin Flask said police arrest about 340 people each day, bot have only 147 holding cells . About 3,800 people are given straight releases annually, usually for drug offenses. •• 'lbursd•y, M•rch u, 2001 • COLUMBUS (AP) - Armed with blankets and condoms, a Cincinnati disc jockey showed up at a Xenia park last spring intending to have sex with a 14year-old girl he had met on the Internet. But the teen-ager was reaDy a police detective waiting to arrest the 50-yearold man. He and 16 others caught in a yearlong Internet sting were charged with misdemeanors,. frustrating Xenia officials who wanted stricter penalties. "He pleaded no contest, paid a fine, was put on probation, got 30 days suspended jail time, and off he went;' police Lt. Daniel Donahue said. "That's the best we could do." Beginning Thursday, police in Ohio will be · able to charge adults with dren are home that they are safe, but people are out there on the Internet just waiting for them to log on," Austria said. "Today we have more and more children on the Internet and we must make It a safe environment for them." Police officers across the state incre:l6ingly have been entering Internet chat rooms under the guise of teen-agers. They wait for adults to· contact them for sex and set up a meeting place and time. "It's out there, it's happening all the time. Almost any law enforcement officer who does this calls it shoo.ting fish in a barrel," said Michael SuUivan, an assistations using a telecommuni.cations tant prosecutor in Cuyahoga County. "It doesn't take long to be hit upon by the device. "We assume that just because our chi!- perpetrators .'' felonies if they use the Internet .or tele· phone to solicit sex from minors, even if the person on the other end is an officer pretending to be a teen-ager. Offenders could face up to 18 months in prison and $5,000 fine. Th~ misdemeanor charge previously applied in such cases carries a maximum penalty of six months in jail and a $1,000 fine . Sen. Steve Austria, a Republican from Beavercreek, sponsored the new law last session after Xenia officials told him that they believed stricter punishments were needed. Besides increasing the penalties, he wanted to specifically include solici- a Prosecutors want adult trial Ohio weather Friday, March 23 forecast for RAVENNA (AP) - A, man may have died behind the wheel before his pickup truck went left of center in Portage County's Brimfield Township, killing a Medina County woman and her son on Jan. 18, a coroner said. · Portage County Coroner Roger G. Marcial said Wednesday. that Richard L. Linger Jr., 36, had ingested a " lethal level" of a painkiller. Marcial said Linger was probably "dead before the colli. SlOn." In the collision, he suffered no serious internal or external injuries, the coroner said. PA. .. . I DAYTON (AP) - Prosecutors want a 14-year-old boy acc used of shooting a woman on Feb. 6 to be tried as an adu'lt. Mitchell Harvey of Dayton is charged with nine feloni es and a misdemeanor stemming from a half-day spree that ended with him leadin g police on a chase in ·a stolen car. Judge Michael B. Murphy of Montgomery County Juvenjle Court began hearing testimony Wednesday on prosecutors ' request to move the case to adult court. Harvey is charged with delinquency by reason of felonious assault, felonious ass>ult on a police officer, carrying a con~ cealed knife, carrying a concealed handgun, aggravated robbery, aggravated burglary, fleeing and eluding police, burglary, grand theft of a firearm and having a fuearm while under restrictions from a previous conviction. Chiefs son gets probation DAYTON (AP) -Three men, including the son of DayW.VA. ton's acting police chief, have been placed under intensive probation for up to five years for assaulting two men in a · parking lot in October. A probation violation could result in eight years iri prisoh, Judge Jeffrey E. Froelich of Montgomery County Common Pleas Court told the men Wednesday. . · · SuMy Pt Cloucty CIOu<t,' ShOwtll T-storma Rain Flurrlas Snow lett Joel R . Thomas, 2l, of Dayton, the son of public safety director and acting police chief John Thomas; Charles Olan resume Friday in Washington. Comair has said that if no Trussell Jr., 24, ofVandalia; and Jack Clarence Elson II, 23, of agreement is reached and pilots walk out, it would suspend all Dayton, left one of their victims with two shattered eye sockflight operations but would keep about 4,000 otber employ- ets, police 'said. Froelich ordered that all three remain involved in alcohol ees on the job. and violence treatment ·programs, stay employed, and not frequent any establishment where alcohol is its primary purpose. CLEVELAND (AP) - A team of recruiters from Cleveland's public schools is returning Thursday from India pleased with a list of 61 candidates to fill 50 math, science or special education teaching jobs. · <:;arol Hauser, the district's personnel director and one of three recruiters from the Cleveland district who went to India, plans to make formal offers after further evaluating the candidates. . The urban school district with 77,000 students will pay a recruiting fee of $4,000 per teacher fot each of the next three years to the New York-based Teachers Placement Group, which paid ·for the three Cleveland school district employees to tal<e the two-week recruiting trip. Hauser said the fee, which could amount to $600,000 after DAYTON' (AP)'-' Ambitious plans ·are being ftiatle" 'f(Sr a three years, was the unavoidable cost of recruitment in areas of 17-day festival to celebrate the 1OOth anniversary o! powered high need. flight in )lily 2003 - if funding can be found. ,., A group called Inventing Flight envisions barges and pa~l­ ions with flight-related themes, stage shows, roving entertainers, downtown parades and a rally of hot-air balloons and HEBRON, Ky. (AP) - Comair, with only weekend negot· tiations standing between the regional airline and a strike by blimps at.the Air Force Museum. It also wants the festival to include annual events not norits pilots, planned to began canceling flights Thursday. "We want to reach an agreement as quickly as possible and mally connected with aviation, such as the. city's Fourth of we are diligently working toward that goal," Comair spokes- July celebration, the dowptown CityFolk Festival and' the woman Meghan Glynn said Wednesday, "But we also must Black Cultural Festival at the Montgomery County f'air~ take some precautions in the best interest of our custon\ers grounds. "If yo.u look at the total activities, it's probably in the range and employees." C..:omair pilots have rejected the company's five-year con- of $20 (million) to $30 n1illion ," Inventing Flight Chairman J. . l" tract offer and could go on strike as early as t 2:01 a.m. Mon- Bradford Tillson said. day, when a 30-day cooling-off period ends. Mediated tal~ with the Air Line Pilots Association are to ...... 0---~-~· FuncUni sought for festival I Comalr to cancel flights {( " Taft urges unlvenltles to . continue pushing for funding ty trustees. "I would strongly encourage you to remain active and vigilant in continuing to advocate your case to members of the House and Senate." Under Taft's 2002- 2003 budget proposal, public colleges and universities would receive $2.6 billion in 2002 and $2.7 billion the following year. That is a $784 million dif- COLUMBUS (AP)- Gov. Bob Taft on Wednesday warned Ohio's public universities to remain uvigilant" in lobbying for money in the upcoming iwo-year budget. "We face a school-funding · challenge, an explosion of Medicaid costs and almost no growth in state revenues due to slowdowns · in the national economy;' Taft told an annual conference of public universi- ~ Thul'lday, M1rch 22, 2001 City awaits possible layoffs CINCINNATI (AP) - CiJ=Y officials are bracing for possible layoffs atThePr'octer' & Gamble Co., which has. long been an important source of executive leadership, corporate dona· ; tions and payroll taxes . P&G declined to comment Wednesday on reports that onginated in The Wall Street Journal that the company was contemplating layoffs of up to 22,000 employees from its worldwide work force of about 110,000. The company scheduled a Thursday teleconference with investors. City Manager john Shirey said he would meet Thimqay with P&G's director of government relations. P&G asked ior a similar meeting the last tin1e it announced major l~yoffs, last year, Sl\irey said. A SPECIAL SECTION In The ference from what the Ohio Board of Regents had sought over the two years. Lawmakers must ·send Taft their version of the budget for his signature by · July 1. House Speaker Larry Householder, a Republican from Glenford, introduced a school-funding plan last week that threatened even deeper cuts to state agencies, including higher education. .. Noah Michael carson " CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Noah Michael Carson, son of Mindy B. Carson of Charleston, was stillborn Tuesday, March ' ~0. 2001 at Womens & Children's Hospital, Charleston. ' Surviving in addition to his mother are her grandmother, Tammy S. Carson of Mason; her godmother, Michelle L. Car40n of Mason, W.Va.; grandfather, George E. Carson of New Haven; godfather, Michael Cook of Charleston; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. ~- Graveside se,..;;ces will be 1 p.m. Friday at Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire, with Pastor Ron Branch officiating. There will _be no visitation. Arrangements are by Foglesong Funeral _Home, Mason. · · MASON, W.Va. - Charlotte Amanda Carr Coleman, 60, ,.Mason, died Tuesday, March 20, 2001 at Pleasant Valley Hospital, foUowicg a brief illness. . Born Sept. 7, 1940 in Point Pleasant, she was a daughter of ··the late Leslie (Boone) and Ruth Elizabeth (Downey) Carr. . She was a homemaker and member of Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church in Middleport. She was preceded in death by two sons, Steven Schneider and ·;Kenneth Scott Wolfe; and a sister, Rita Yeauger. , Survivors include three daughters and sons-in-law, Jea nie , Schneider and Jeff Boggs of Cincinnati, Cindy Schneider and Rick Baker of Logan, and Julee Wolfe and Sean Meadows of _Hartford, W.Va.; a son, Bob Schneider Jr. of Mason; a sister and · .brother-in-law, Nancy and Mike Griffith of Pomeroy; a broth. er, Ronald Carr of Pomeroy; and nine grandchildren. ., Services will be 2 p.m. Saturday in Wilcoxen Funeral Home, · Point Pleasant, with Pastor Mark Mora officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery,. Friends may .call at the funeral , 'home from 6-9 p.m. Friday. Charles A. McKown · Advertising Deadline: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 2001' 12:00 Noon Insertion Date: . FRIDAY, APRIL 13,2001 . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . .. ' . ~ an is now the second vice president of Buckeye Boys State, structu re.'' •• •• •• ... Reader Services ~ Correction Polley Our main concern In all storleals . to be eccurate. If you know of an ei'rCr In a story, call the newsroom •~ at (740) 992·2156. ~ •• Call Dave Harris or Debbie Call For More Information ~' Thl main number Ia 992·2156. ~ o-ral monoa-r ~ N. . -Ext. 13 ~ or . Ext. 14 ' ~ . ~ 992-215 ~ News Department• Depanmant extentions are: . ~ Ext. 12 Other ..rviCH ' 1 Ad~lolng e.t. 3 "'~ Circulation Ext. 4 Cluollled Ado e.t. 5 ~ • ;. ,I :, To 1end .. mall ~ dallystnUnol 0 yahoo.com ~ i ' Instrumental and vocal music " (USPS 213...01 Ohio Yolloy PubUohlng Co. Publ~hOCI ovtry aftemooo. Monday through friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy,· Ohio. Second-class polllge pold at Pomoroy. Memblr: The Assoelatect Press and the Ohio Newapaper Association . Board meeting Services and chairman of the LE'PC at 992-4541. RACINE Southern Local Board of Education will meet Tuesday, 4 p.n\. at Syraci•se Elementary School. VSC will meet Medic unit offers a different level of care than that 'provided by the EMTs. An EMT - for the evening was presented by Dee and Dallas <!nd the . Boys. Pies and cakes along.with POMEROY Meigs pie carriers, doll beds and a tool chest made by Eddie Ball were County Chamber of Comauctioned o!fby Struble for the merce will host its 12th annual dinner/dance on· March 3 1 benefit of post proJects. at Royal .Oak Reso rt. Doors will open at 6:30 p.m . financial burden, the possibiliry Dinner will be catered by of the . closure of the Meigs Vaughan's Catering and will Mines. which contributes a sig- be served buffet style at 7 p.m. nificant portion to the operat- A silent auction w ill be held ing budget, makes the future · with items donated by local looks dismal;' she said. mercha nts and crafters. In light of a recent report of "Just in Tyme" will provide a meeting of Rutland Village the· music. Tickets are $20 per . basic or intermediate - · can Council, the commissioneT$ which last summer was attend- ed by about I ,400 boys. Gladys Cumings presented a birthday gift to Post Commander Gerald Rought and talked briefly about .the projects of the EMS from PageAl . ' .. .... -...... ,............... -. . ... from PapAl auxiliary. Past commanders and past auxiliary presidents, including longtime active member, Mary Martin, were introduced. Dinner/dance have been questioned about the billing of patients who are either transported or treated by the EMS system. "The possibility of the billing of residents was only discussed as an option to help balance the budget;' Lyons said. "This option was the most discussed, as the board of trustees felt that that counry is already taxed enough." "If billing is implemented, the bill would be directed to either. insurance carriers, Medicare or Medicaid. Ifbilling were established, it would not be for a i'rofilt. It would be used to imprpve the system, provide for more personnel, upgrade equipm~ni, and help offiet the ever-elevating costs of supplies needed to operate the system;' she added. "The board also feels that this is the most fair option as people who do not use the system will not be required to pay anything above the three onemill levies now in place;' Lyons said. person and are now on sale at Class offered LEPCto meet 'Themes" A Unique Children's Sub1crlptlon rates lnoklo ~~· ea'Gniir 13 Wtokl 26 weokt • S2 Wtel<l $27 .30 $53.82 $105.56 · Rolli Ollllkll Mlfgo County 13 Wookl $29.25 25Wttkl $5&.88 52 Wttkl $109.72 POMEROY - A marriage li ce nse has. .been issued in Meigs County Probate Cou rt to R obit Kas byup, 29, and Casey Lee Kashyup, 28, both of Pomeroy. Prosecutor named EMS runs MORE LOCAL NEWS . MORE LOCAL FOLKS . tiona to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court. MaU sublcriDtlon Issued license Plays slated MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. st. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Sublarlbel'l not deslrtng to pay thl earner may remit In advance direct kl Tho Dally Sindnol. Credit wtB bo given earner taCh week. No subscrtpdorrby mall permltt~ In areea wl'ltrt hOme Clrritr 1trvlct 11 available. Meigs Service m~et on Munday at 7:.10 p.m. at 117 E. Memorial Dnvt'. POMEROY Brent the chamber office, 238 W Main St., Pomeroy, or through Saunders of Galli a County has been appointed special prosethat office, 992-5005. Title sponsors cost $200 for cutor in the Common Pleas a gold sponsor, $100 for a sil- Court criminal case against ver sponsor or . $75 for a Daniel J. Murphy of Long bronzesponsor. Those with an Bottom. item or serviae to donate may · Murphy is charged with contact Margie Landers at the aggravated burglary. Saunders was appointed chamber office. due to a conflict on the part of Prosecutor Pat Story. Poltmat•r: Send address correc· By carrier or motor route enowooll $2 Ono month $8.70 0nt VIII $104 Dilly . SO cents POMEROY Cottnty V~teran s Commission wi1l POMEROY Meigs High School drama students POMEROY - · Units of will present their annual senior plays including "Who the Meigs Emergency Service Am I This Time?" and :The answered seven calls for assisCrazy Mixed-Up Island of tance on Wednesday. Units Dr. Moreau" on April6 . Price responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH of admission is $3 for adults 12 :03 am., Middleport and '$2 for stUdents. Police Department, assisted by Pome roy, J. R . 131ackwell, treated; · I :27 p.m., Oh io 7. assisted POMEROY A free by . Tuppers Plains , Paula Ohio Hunter Education Class Camden-Clark will be held Monday through Brewer, Wednesday from 6-9 p.m., Memorial Hospital ; 3:04 p.m. , l'ine Tree Drive, and March 31 from 9 a.m. until noon at the Pomeroy ass isted by Tuppers Plains, Gun Club on Pomeroy Pike. Myrtle Craft, treated; 3:20 p.m .; Dorcas Road, Class size is limited, and assisted by Ra cine, Loui se registration is made by calling · Meigs Soil and Water Conser- Wolfe, Jackson General Hosvation District at 992 -4282. pital. POMEROY Door prizes will be awarded. 9:29 a.m., Condor Street, asSlSted by Central Dispatch, Betty Webster, St. Josep h able at the Buckeye Lots at the POMEROY M eigs Memorial Hospital. far north end of Fred Taylor RUTLAND Drive. Additional parking is also County Emergency Planmng 2:30 p.m., Noble Summit, available at the lots near St. Committee will hold its ,reguRaymond Salser, treated . Johns Arena and near C'lhio lar meeting on March 27 at SYRACUSE 11 :30 a.m. in the conferen ce Stadium. I :14 p.m.,Third Street, auto The second option is to take room of the Multipurpose tire, Jennif~ r Michael owner, U.S. 33 north 'to SR 104 west Senior Center. Plans for the 2001 exercise no injuries. (Refugee Road) . Take SR I 04 west to 1-7 1 north, travel north will be discussed. along with · on l-71 SR 315 to the Lane the up coming terrorism risk Avenue exit. Upon turning right onto Lane Avenue, get into the left-hand lane and prepare to turn left at the first traffie light onto Fred T.1ylor Drive. Parking is available at the Buckeye Lots at the far north end of Fred Taylor Drive.Additiona! parking is also available. at Subscribe today. the lots near St. Johns Arena . 992-2 15fi Directions to Schottenstein Center ~ ~ (' Legion in forecast ....--------------, ~: The Daily Sentinel assessment course to be held April 10 and II in Gallipolis. The intent of the course assessments is to assist local governments to better prepare, respond , and recover from potential incidents and provide a fomm to identifY and convey current needs to the state and the Department of Justice. · Any questions concernmg the ·meeting can directeQ to Robert E. Byer, director of the Meigs County Emergency M anagement Disaster WEATHER -~Wintry weekend ~ spokesman St.uart Roy said Chao wants to take advantage of special expertise at the Justice Department. " It's a very complex issue dealing with long-term exposure to radiation," he said. "She believes it can be handled more efficiently at DOJ beca use they have _the infra· Ohio Sens. George Voinovich and Mike De Wine sent th e White House a letter explaining that the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act (RECA) payments handled by the Justice Department are one-time apology paymen.ts, not a medical claim$ remlbursement program. • meeting in L~ncaster . 6'· Department balks at starting new program inevitably result in a delay." In a letter to the White House, Chao suggested that the Justice Department be put in charge. of the Energy Employees · Occupational Illness Compensation Program. Chao's letter said that the department has the experience 'to do the job because it handles a small program giving one-time payments to uranium miners, miUers and peaple who lived downwind of nuclear test sites. "To create a new infrastructure when DOJ already has the tools to effectively impleme'nt ana administer this program IS duplicative," she wrote. Labor Department Office will dose ' Life Support, provide Basic RACINE - Charles A. McKown , 77, Racine, died Tuesday, including oxygen administraMarch 20, 200 I in Overbrook Nursing Center, Middleport. tion, splinting, glucose adminis. Born Oct. 30, 1923 in Spencer, W.Va., son of the late Cecil tration, bleeding control and the . and Alice Starcher McKown, he was a retired carpenter and a use of an automated external · veteran of the U.S. Navy during World War II. defibrillator. " Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth Harvey McKown; four A paramedic can provide, ,daughters and ~hree sons-in-law, Ellen and David Bone of along with all of the basic and . Malta, Rebecca Lange ofTroy, Mich., Sarah and Joaquin Diaz intermediate skills, Advanced ·'of Lancaster, Calif., apd Amy and Roger Speakman of Lewis Life Support treatment. . Center; four sons and three daughters-in-law, Patrick and The EMS operates from ~:Dorothy McKown of Opp, Ala., Shane McKown of Batavia, funding provided by three per·" Thomas and Becky McKown of Beverly, and Peter and Carla manent one-miD operating _ McKown of Zanesville; and several grandchildren; a brother, levies. These levies provide the Orval McKown; and two sisters, Ella McKown and Bess Star- basic · financies needed to keep · ., < don. the system implemented. . . He was preceded in death by a son, Michael McKown; and This includes wages for six sisters and three brothers. administration, dispatchers, ' There will be no services and no calling hours.ArrangementS maintenance crews, training, are by Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. and p~medi~s and EMTs for · . .:'(\!~ r.,Jr.~ ·" ~ :-''. · . .. , Medic 5·. These levies are also expected to support an:·needed purchases to include bandages and other medical supplies. . . In the 1970s, when the levies were implemented, this was possible. Now, with health care ., av THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Highs on the weekend will costs at an all-time high , it is no longer possible for the levies to . Tri-county area residents be mostly in the 30s. Lows Illl"et the costs, Lyons said. '·'will enjoy another day of will be in the 20s. "To add to the increasing Sunset tonight will be at sunny and. mild weather before enduring another win- 6:45, and sunrise on Friday is at 6:31 a.m. 'try blast. Weather forecast: ''' Temperatures will Tonight .. . Partly cloudy. approach 60 degrees on Friday, the National Weather Low .in the lower 30s. West wind 5 to I 0 mph. Service said. Friday... Mostly cloudy. •• A .cold front- will usher in ~ more winterlike air for the High in the upper 50s. West T~e story in Wednesday's wind 5 to 10 mph . : 'weekend. paper with the directions to the ·Friday night ... Mostly ~. Snow showers are possible Schottenstein Center for Eastc ~on Saturday and Sunday as the cloudy early, then rain likely ~l:old air flows across the Great from late evening on. Low in ern's1 state tournament game were wrong. The directions the lower 40s. ~Lakes. ~. ', should have read: Because of construction on I-70, you have two options to get to Schottenstein Center. ~Rocky Boots4"1» General Electric 39 ~AEP - ·43l, The fi':'t option is to take U.S. GKNLY -10), RD Shell- 56), ~·Arch Coal - 26h 33 north to 1-270 South Harley Davidson. Sears~ 35~~ , i\kzo-43 toward Cincinnati. Take I-270 38\ Shonoy's-1 ~ AmTechiSBC - .40 Kmart-6% ,.Aihland Inc. - 37 Wai·Mart- 48% to 1-71 north. Travel 1-71 north Kroger- 23% ~AT&T-22~ Wendy's-21 to SR 315 north and take SR Landi End - 26% " Bank one - 35 Worthington - 9 Lttl.15~ to' the Lane Avenue exit. 315 ~Bob Evaris -18'l. Dally stoct< reports are Oak Hill Financial ~BorgWamar - 40~ the. 4 p.m. closing Upon turning right onto Lane 13~ c'PhamP!on - 2'• quotes of the previous Avenue, get into the left-hand !iCharmlng Shops- 5'1. OVB-24'· day's transacUons, pro· BBT-33 ~City Holding - 10), lane and 'Prepare to turn left at vtded by Smith Part· Peoplas - 18 "'Federal Mogul - ·3 .ners at Advest Inc. at the first traffic light onto Fred Premier~USB-20 Gallipolis. Taylor Drive .. Parking is availRookwall- 40'o ~Gannau - 56'· ~ WASHINGTON (AP) In just four months, the government is supposed to start taking applications from jobsickened nuclear workers eligible for special federal compensation. Congress gave the .Labor Department $60.4 million to set up the program . . But Labor Secretary Elaine Chao doesn't want to do it, and lawmakers with ailing constituents said Wednesday they're worried about people with incurable illnesses having to wait too long for compensation if C hao gets her way. "Cancer is killing my constituents right now," said R~p. Ted Strickland, D-Ohio. "This will, 111 my judgment_. POMEROY - Caring and Sharing Support Group will FLORISSANT, Mo. - Charlotte Ann McGowan, 79, of meet on Thursday at 1 p.m. Julie Rice will speak about florissant, died on Saturday, March 17, 2001 . She attended Purdue University and was later empl~d by massage therapy. Curtiss Wright during World War II, and by North American Aviation in Columbus. She married Warren McGowan, a co-worker at N.A.A., on POMEROY Meigs April 11, 1953.They moved to Florissant in 1971. In addition to her husband, Warren, she is survived by a daugh- County Board of Elections ter, Stephanie (Ron); twin sons, Steven Gan) and Michael; five office will close on Friday so . grandchildren and one great grandchild. that employees may attend a Charlotte Amanda Coleman . VALLEY Group to meet · Charlotte McGowan . • Pomeroy Daily Sentinel LOCAL BRIEFS Obituaries ~· ,LOCAL STOCKS • ~oint ~leasant i\egister • ~allipolis 11\ailp m:ribune The Dilly Sentinel • Page. A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Penalties stiffened for soliciting sex from minors Coroner rules in fatal crash Recruiters return with list PageA2 Portrait Opportunity Saturday, March 31st- ttam- 7pm At Illusions in Mic:tdh~pc~rt cont.mporory looks • col'9free looks • closslc looks We Have It All - g~J~;o,u S. Second 992·2550 Middleport �PageA4 ion The Daily Sentinel .,.rch 22, 2001 ·: _Th_e_oa_ny_s_en_tm_ei_ _ I C?Th"UR --~~~ 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74().992-2156 ·Fax: 992·2157 . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cilm Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlea W. Govey Publisher Chari- Hoeflich General Managar R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor Diane K•y Hill Controller un,. to tb Hltor tin WlkOtltl. TIN, rllould H kll ·tluln JOO woN. ..tU kturr 16 •ditbtf 11M MIUI N riftvtJ.4JUI iMIIIM Mllntl 4114 t-"plto11• IUU•Nr. No wuJtnd krun will IH '"bliJIIH. lAttin rll~ IN Itt roM WM, fiiiiiN••Utt U'l tub~ct Dear Ann Landers: I am five months' pregnant with my first baby: My husband and I are very excited about it, but we are also a little nervous. Please explain to me why people seem to go out of their way to spoil the pleasure of our anticipation. H ere are some of the things they have said: "Your marriage will never be the same." "Your husband w ill treat you like you are his mother instead of his wife." iltlllt, llol JII NOMiiJkt. TIN opinionr txpNtml ln tlu ~oiUMn J.low lJTf tlu ~otuttwu oftlu Olt.lo V41111 PublilhinJ Co.'s tditoriGI bolud, '"'"" othfrwU1 110td. "Expect to cut way back qn sex. M otherhood does that." "You wiD never go out and have fun together or have a meaningful NATIONAL VIEWS Lessons The biggest one is, don't . laugh off school threats I 1! • The (Columbia, S.C.) State, on the recent school sltooting in California:There's a fallacy that many of us fall into whenever another episode of violence erupts at one of the nation's schools. We generalize. We do it because we want to draw conclusions, to learn lessons. We want to imbue such events with meaning, rather than think something so horrible could happen to no purpose.... But every incident seems to happen for its own rea.<ons reasons that are difficult to fathom , even for the perpetrators. The lesson is this: When a kid threatens violence, don't ignore it. Young Andy WiUiams had told his few friends repeatedly that he was going to get a gun and start shooting people. In at least one instance, he told an adult. No one took the slight, passive boy seriously. Someone should have. And so should we all, whenever someone talks like that. Sure, most cif the time kids are just talking. But as we 've just been horribly reminded, sometimes they're not. • Palladium-Item, Richmond, Ind., on e-voting: Election officials looking for more accurate methods of counting votes should resist the lure of using the Internet as a technological .cure for voting problems. ·Moving toward remote Internet voting, as some states already have done, might well cause more problems than it would solve, according to a study compiled by the National Science Foundation. That might seem like an incongruous opinion coming from the government agency that served for many years as the custodian and promoter of the Internet. But the foundation's report sounds a prudent note of caution against rushing to find technological solutions to the voting woes that plagued last · · November's selection. Even if technology was available to make the process secure, inspiring public confidence in the system would be a significant challenge. Although the Internet has found widespread .popularity, many potential e-voters likely are unfamiliar with - or afraid of- the technology. If nothing else, the 2000 election underscored the vital importance of preserving the public's confidence in the election process. At this point, the Internet does not appear to be the answer for accomplishing that goal. . TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, March 22, the 81st day of2001. There are 284 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: , On March 22, 1765, Britain enacted the Stamp Act to raise money from the American colonies and repealed it the following year. On this date: In 1820, U.S. naval hero Stephen Decatur was killed in a duel with Commodore James Barron near Washington, D. C. In 1882, Congress outlawed polygamy. In 1895,Auguste and Louis Lumiere showed their first movie tu an invited audience in Paris. In 1933, during Prohibition, President Franklin Roosevelt signed a measure to make wine and beer containing up to 3.2 percent alcohol legal. · · . In 1941, the Grand Coulee Darn in Washingtoti state went into operation. In 1945, the Arab League was formed with the adoption of a charter in Cairo, Egypt. In 1972, Congress sent the proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution to the states for ratification. (It fell three states short of the 38 needed for approval.) In 1978, Karl Wallenda, the 73-year-old patriarch of"The flying Wallendas" high-wire act, fell to his death while attempting to walk a cable strung between two hotels in San Juan, Puerto. Rico. In 19951 convicted Long Island Rail Road gunman Colin Ferguson was sentenced to life in prisf1 n for killing six people. · Ten years ago: A U.S. warplane shot down a second Iraqi jet fighter that had violated the cease-fire ending the Persian Gulf War. High school instructor Pamela Smart, accused of manipulating her student-lover into killing her husband, was convicted in Exeter, N.H., of murder-conspiracy. Five yean ago: The shuttle Atlantis carrying astronaut Shannon Lucid to a rendezvous with the Russian space station "Mir," blasted off from C ape Canaveral, Fla . One y~a r ago: Journeying to the cradle of Christianity, Pope John Paul II knelt and prayed in Bethlehem at the traditional spot of Jesus' birth. Some 1,100 women denied jobs with the now- defunct U.S. Information Agency and its broadcast branch, the Voice of America, won $508 million from the government in the largest-ever settlement of a federal sex discrimination case. Ann Landers ADVICE conversation again. You'D notice the change right away." "Your house will be a mess. The tim thing to go are the carpets." "You will never have any clothes without a stain somewhere." "Froin now on, money will always . Nat Hentoff · COLUMNIST democracy banner in Tianannien Square. Chinese psychiatrists, aware of what the government expected of them, prompdy diagnose,d him as "a paranoid psychotic" suffering1 from ' "political .monomania." For the next seven years he was "treated" at a police hospital for the criminally msane. The World Psychological Association . will meet next year. A group· of European and American doctors are · lobbying national psychiatric associations around the world to consider censuring or suspending China, The New York Times reports. What will American psychiatric organizations dol In a front-page Washington Times report, David R . Sands noted that a new Amnesty International report had found that "torture is committed in the full range ofstate institutions, from police stations to 'reeducation through labor camps,' to people's homes and workplaces." . Tided "Thrture:A Growing Scourge in China - Time for Action,'' the report documents that "a growing range of oflicial.! are perpetrating torture: tax collectors, judges, prosecutors, court clerks, family planning officers, village and party leaders, and security official! ....Victims or observers who expose the torture are themselves targeted for reprisals." The report also mentions that "Prodemocracy and labor rights advocate Zhang Lin, at a Reeducation Through Labor camp since November, 1998, . required to work 14 hours a day while in poor health, beaten whenever he resisted or argued with guards about it .. . was tortured six times, as a result of which he twiccr attempted suicide. "!lie was beaten by other inmates who, acting on orders from the guardS, had stripped and dragged him on the ground for long distances, and forced his head under water until he submitted to the guards. There has been no indication that his .complaints hav'e been investigated or that measures have been taken to protect him against further ill-treatment during the remainder of his 3-year term." Perhaps President Bush, Secretary of St;tte Colin Powell and the members. of Congress who voted for permanent normal 'trade relations with China might consider sending Zhang Lin a get-well card, along with their assurances that, in time, the spirit of the free market will lead to an official abandonment of torture and the horrors of forced psychiatric treatment of citizens afflicted with "political monomania." The international community, including the United States, celebrated. the Olympics in Hider's Germany with the Fuhrer in attendance. If China succeeds in becoming the host of the 2008 Olympics, will America send its athletes? If we do, will any of these athletes refuse to compete on the grounds of conscience - and humanity? . (Nat Hentojf is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the Bill of Rights.) LAMBRO'S VIEW Tb stem the economic slide, beifup the tax cut BY DorwD LAMIRO ·concerns, so he sounded the alarm. WASHINGTON - Last week's deep In a memorandum to his House colplunge in the Dow sent political tremors leagues, Armey delivered a surprisingly through the ranks of Republicans, many blunt reappraisal of the president's plan, of whom now say that President Bush's which he ~d helped push through the tax cuts need to be beefed up if they are . Hous,e with high hopes. No~ he says \hat to provide any stimulus to this year's slug- Bush s plan is "a good start. But his plan gish economy. · was drafted in 1999, when the economy Even .before the Dow's fall to below was much stronger." 10,000 on March 14, there were signs of While the president continues to charfear and insecurity among GOP leaders acterize the economy as "sputtering,'' that the U.S. economy is tanking and that Armey has a much stronger description: Bush's gradually phased-in, six-year taX- "an econ~mic emergency." And he t:hink$ cut plan will offet virtually no stimulus that the Bush plan is too timid in the this year (a mere $5.6 billion in a $10 tril- short-term to deal with it. The stock market's sharp decline "again lion economy) to halt its decline. Republican leaders who spearheaded shows us that we must consider a much Bush's taX-cut plan through the House· ~r taX cut. Today, circumstances have earlier this month had been talking up the fundamentally changed,'' he said in his need for a sttpnger first-year stimulus, but memo. .Bush may still be saying that the size they kept to• the White House message and stood behind the plan that is now and structure of his plan are 'just right:' before the Senate. But all that changed last ·but Armey - in a break with the White week, when a panicked Wall Street went House line - no longer believes that. He into a steej, slide and neW indicaton is telling his party that it shquld not tie · showed the economy growing weaker. itself to the president's tax-cut numbers or That's when House Majority Leader the timing of the cuts. Dick Armey, an economics professor by "We should no longer be restricted by trade, decided to act. The economy is in a a proposal or a tax-cut number that was dangerous state, he told his .coneagues, and not designed for the situation we face the president's $1.6, trillion plan needs to today,'' the How,e Republi~an leader said. be dramatically enlarged, perh.ips to $2 Armey's break with the administration ,F.illion. It was time to go public with his .. about what is need£d to revive the econ- ' omy is the latest in a series of doubts expressed by Bush's GOP allies in Congress and even his economic adviser in the White House. - . Ho11se Speaker Dennis Hastert and Senate Majority Leader Ttent Lott are simllarly fearful that the U.S. economy is being pulled down by panic·on Wall Street ·and the rapid deterioration of major global economies from Japan to E~®pe. They believe that stronger medicine is needed to boost business investment. Both are calling for making a cut in the tax on capital gains part of the taX pl:l,n. . · But when I asked Karl Rove, the president's top political adviser, about that, he threw cold water on any kind of capitalgains tax cuts. Capital gains rates "have already been reduced. The president thinks that the first priority is to get the income-tax rates down,'~ Rove told me. Even White House economic adviser Larry Lindsey, the architect of Bush's taxcut plan, confided to me recendy that he wished "the tax cut was larger in the fust year."When I asked him ifhe believed that the Bush plan as passed by the House would tum the economy around this year, his ominous response was "I have no opinion." (Donald lAmbro is filling in for Morton Kondracke.) THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post 9053 meets at hall, 7 p.m. Special drawing. signup for the Tuppers Plains baseball and softball season, 9 to 11 a.m. at ball field. POMEROY- Caring and Sharing Support Group, 1 p.m. Julie Rice will speak abou.t massage therapy. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Youth Baseball League signups , 10 a.m. to noon , Syracuse Mayor's Office. March 29 is deadline. • POMEROY- Meigs SWCD .Board of Supervisors regular meeting, 11 :30 a.m., SWCD office. Are we comfortable ·trading with torturers? Both George W. Bush and his predecessor firmly supported permanent normal. trade relations with China, and Congress agreed. With goods flowing in and out, China's repression of its citizens who advocate democracy would lessen. So the theory went. But, according to the Bush State Department's annual report last month on international human rights, conditions have worsened significandy for religious organizations and others who believe in freedom. There is only one labor union in ·china, and anyone who tries to organize an independent union winds up in a "reeducation camp." Zhou Guoqiang, a laWyer; tried to distribute T-shirts bearing the Communist slogan "Labor IS Sacred,'' and wound up in 'the Shuanghe Labor Reeducation Camp, appropriately (for those who remember Stalin) near the Russian border. . . HIS re-educatlon, as he to~d Enk Eckholm of The New Yotk Ttmes, meant "(y)ou'd be locked up in a small cell and struck with electric prods or beaten, and afterward you'd have to write a self-critif=ism saying that you'd been reeducated." In the spring issue of Columbia University's Journal of A.lian Law, Robin Munro, the former director of Human Rights Watch's Hong Kong office, confirms, with abundant detail, that dissidents are locked up in psychiatric hospitals and are subject to a savage "misuse of psychiaery for politically repressive purposes." The practice "resembles in all key respects that of the former ·Soviet Union." They are subject to electroshock "therapy," drugged, isolated and diagnosed as stricken with "paranoid psychosis" and sometimes "political monomania:· For example, Wang Wanxing was arrested in 1992 for displaying a pro- Thursday, March 22,2001 POMEROY- Meigs Ministeri· al Association Lenten service, 7:30p.m., Trinity Congrega· tiona! Church, with Dee Rader as speaker. SUNDAY · MIDDL!OPORT - Gospel Sing, MiddlepQrt Church of the Nazarene, 6:30 p.m. Family Heritage Singers. RACINE - Racine American . Legion Auxiliary 602, 7 p.m., Legion hall. MIDDLEPORT - Bradbury Church of Christ, farewell din· ner for Tom and Lynn Runyon, who are leaving for their retire· ment home in Florida. Dinner will follow worship services in church basement. Public inv~­ ed. POMEROY- Preceptor Beta • Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, · dinner 6:30 at the St. Paul " Lutheran Church, prepared by the social committee. · MONDAY MIDDLEPORT- OH-KAN Coin Club, 7 p.m. at Trolle~ . Station. Auction, drawings and relreshments. REEDSVILLE- Riverview Garden Club, 7:30 p.m., Reedsville Church of Christ. ; Program will 'include making ; Easter favors for nursing · home. . POMEROY- Veterans Ser· vice Commission, 7:30 p.m., 117 E. Memorial Dr.. Pomeroy. . · FRIDAY . POMEROY- Fun, Food and ,, fellowship .at. God's NET, 6:30 . to 10:30 p.m. Video, computer , and board games, pool tables, · tree refreshments. ' SALEM CENTER - Star ·, Grange 778 soup supper, 4 to 7 p.m . Public invited. Enter· talnment. · , · : · SATURDAY POMEROY- Meigs County Chapter of Ohio Retired Teach· era Association, luncheon meeting, noon, Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Hal Kneen with pro· : gram on perennial gardening and musical selections. TUPPERS PLAINS- Final CARPENTER - Columbia Township Trustees, special meeting, Monday, 7:30 p.m. POMEROY_; Ohio Hunter Education Clas~. through Wednesday, 6 to 9 p.m., and Saturday, at Pomeroy Gun Club. Register at Meigs SWCD, 992·4282. Door prizes. TUESDAY POMEROY- Winding Trail Garden Club meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesday, home of Valerie Not· tingham. The Community Calendar Is publlahed aa a free service to non·prollt groups wishing to announce meatlnga and special eventa. The calendar Ia not dealgnad to promote · aalee or lund·ralsere of any type. be a problem. Forget about luxuries and the fun stuff. They are a thing of the pasC:' Why do people say such terrible things to expectant couples? Please explain this to us. We don't get it. Baflled in Ttoy, Ohio Dear Ttoy: These are friends? They . don't sound very friendly to me. They may thin k they are being funny. but their comme nts are mean and spiteful. Yo u should be listening to couples who have solid ·marriages and are enj oying their offipring. They are 'the REAL authorities. Dear Ann Landers: I have b ee n married to "Jed" for 13 years, and we . have three beautiful children. I love my husband dearly. but his insecurities had last summer. Ann, I am suffocating. I don't want are driving me crazy. Last summer, m y children and I vis- to start an argu ment w ith Jed, but I ited my parents in Florida for two need som e space or I will lose my weeks. J ed called every day to ask . mind. Am I wrong to want to spend a where I was going and if I could few weeks with my parents? How ~n come home earlier. When I did get I get Jed to calm down? - Suffocat• home, he was depressed and miser- ed in New Jersey Dear N.J.: Why is Jed so depenable. I insisted we get counseling, which w e did for four weeks, but I dent? Is h e afraid something terrible will happen while you are away from do n't think it helped. I am planning to visit my pa rents him? When you and the children are again in the summer, and this time, I visiting your folks, is there a place Jed would like to stay for three weeks. can go' H ow about a weekend fishing Every time I bring up the subject, Jed trip with his buddies' T he depression tells me o ur family should never be j ed suffered last summer sounds like separated and he ca nnot go · through an ongoing problem. Perhaps medicaan other depressio n like the one he tion would help. Good hygiene and drugs may cure foot odor LOCAL EVENTS HENTOFF'S VIEW the Bend "Why do people say such terrible things to expectant couples? GOLDJU)CtCS aM,"Jirt. BEAR MARK£ f... The Daily Sentinel __;_~B=y Page AS M ost individ uals with truly sti cky - in addition to stinky -feet have an underlying bacterial or fun gal infec tion of the feet. I suspect that your so n has this proble m, too. This . is usually most apparent in the skin betwee n the toes, altho ugh at times it may not John C. Wolf, D.O. be obvious to anyone but an A>sociate Professor . J . experienced physician. It is hJill . of Family Medicine essential to treat this infection Answer: I'm sure that many with appropr ia te medication readers chuckl e about your question , assuming that this is have developed a cultural addition, shoe liners should be in additi on to doing the other an annoyance rather than a norm that favors smelling removed in the evening to steps I've talked about. Withreal medical problem. Well, sweet and clean like the facilitate their drying out. out medi cal treatment the sQme individuals do have a bathing products and toiletries Also, any given pair of shoes or bacterial or fungal organism serious problem with foot that are readily available. The work boots shouldn't be worn that's causing the infection can odor.We're not talking about a distincdy "human" aroma is more often than every other thrive in moist skin and even stay alive in the shoes. Once slight unpleasant tickle to the considered socially unaccept- day for the same reason. Additional simple measures the underlying infection is nose when you take your able. Daily bathing may be sufshoes off, but rather, a. severe ficient for some individuals to that are often · beneficial cured, the foot odor usually odor that interferes with social maintain this socially accept- include a twi ce-daily foot vanishes also. Unfortunately, interactions - even with the able scent, but most of us need soak. The water should be individuals who are prone to shoes on. As I know from th e the added help of antiperspi- warm, but not hot enough 'to getting this type offoot infecrest. of your letter, this occ urs rants or deodorants to forestall make the feet sweat, and tion may get it again. Your despite adequate bathing, and the onset of that undesirable approximately one ounce of nose will tell you if this hapdistilled white vinegar should pens. that is typical of those with aroma . this more severe problem. It wasn 't clear from your let- be mixed into the foot bath ("Family Medicine " is a week· ' Most of us spend the m ajor- ter whether your son has used water. After a few minutes of /y column. To submit questions, ity of our waking hours with an antiperspirant not a soaking, the feet should be our shoes on. This can make a deodorant on his feet. If patted, not rubbed, dry. An write to Jolin C. Wolf, D. 0., local environment for the fe et not, he should do so. It is also additional beneficial measure Ollio University College of that is warm and moist. It is ' important'that the inside of his is to get those feet out of those Osteopatlzic Medicine, Grosvenor this combination of warmth shoes stay dry. This can be hot sweaty shoes. Go barefoot Hall, At/tens, Ollio 45701. Past · and · moisture . that 1s th e accomplished by wearing cot- or wear sandals when · that's columns are available online at wwwjlzradio.<>IJI IJm.) underlying cause of foot odor. . ton socks, because they are the practical. Sweaty feet , just like sweaty most absorbent sock material. underarms , develop a distinct- A fresh pair should be put on ly human aroma. Because of at the start of th·e day and the . abundance of water. we changed again at midday. In Question: M y son has a te rrible case of bad foot odor. His socks smell li ke a co mbination of bleach and a dead skunk. The foot docto r hasn't had any ideas that work fo r him. H e wash es, sprays . etc. , · without anything m ore th an brief improve ment in th e odor. C an yo u please help _fimilp ~dicine (PifHGTIIDt IDUH( Tlffl' MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Good Through Wedneaday 3-211-01 Russell Stover Subscribe today. · 992-2156 Filled Easter Baskets ,,, Re11. ·Child featured in magazine ·'~ Russell Stover Assorted Chocolates with Easter Wrap NowOnl 54 89 ZIPPO Lighters Reg. 56" 30°/oOFF Russell Stover Caramel Rabbits 1.15oz Luke MoMotaro Knl&ht Reg.49• We want ·your photos! The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines for submissiOns: • Color photographs are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include a prlnf along with the negative. . • Black-and-photographs are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast. 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Now Only 34• · Russell Stover Peanut Roll Eggs Reg. 99• .. · ·~ 1919 Hi Val Cigarettes 51.351 Pack 513.45 I Carton · Have 1 society news Item? Clll us It 192·2516. ( ~· Now Only 1'1»~.1719 Now Ort~Yl55 ~ """' ...,. ~ .• POMEROY Elevenmonth-old Luke MoMotaro ~ Knight, son of Staff Sergeant • Christopher Knight, stationed at Yokota Air Force Base in . Japan, and his wife, Junko Knight, is a featured model in · the spring issue of the Japanese magazine, Aprica. Aprica is a catalog of infant and children's clothing, accessories· and furnishings, books and toys. Luke is the grandson of 1 Kensaku and · Mariko Maeda . of Hanna City, Japan, and · Vince and Susann Knight of , Pomeroy. ~- Now Only 73• Women's Cologne 81. Gift Sets 20°/oOFF Mall or Drop off at the Dally Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ,. ...................................... Child's Name From Your Name Address ~. ••• •• • •• •• ••• • ........................................ -... Phone# t' ....... Ads Must Be Prepaid ' • Kenneth McCullouoh, R. Ph. Charles Riffle R. Ph. Prescription ~h. 992-2955 112 East Moln Street Pomeroy,Ohlo Open HOW /lion • fri 1om- tpm SoL 8am • Spm Sun.IOom·4pm 11119 • Friendly Service �PageA4 ion The Daily Sentinel .,.rch 22, 2001 ·: _Th_e_oa_ny_s_en_tm_ei_ _ I C?Th"UR --~~~ 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74().992-2156 ·Fax: 992·2157 . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cilm Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlea W. Govey Publisher Chari- Hoeflich General Managar R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor Diane K•y Hill Controller un,. to tb Hltor tin WlkOtltl. TIN, rllould H kll ·tluln JOO woN. ..tU kturr 16 •ditbtf 11M MIUI N riftvtJ.4JUI iMIIIM Mllntl 4114 t-"plto11• IUU•Nr. No wuJtnd krun will IH '"bliJIIH. lAttin rll~ IN Itt roM WM, fiiiiiN••Utt U'l tub~ct Dear Ann Landers: I am five months' pregnant with my first baby: My husband and I are very excited about it, but we are also a little nervous. Please explain to me why people seem to go out of their way to spoil the pleasure of our anticipation. H ere are some of the things they have said: "Your marriage will never be the same." "Your husband w ill treat you like you are his mother instead of his wife." iltlllt, llol JII NOMiiJkt. TIN opinionr txpNtml ln tlu ~oiUMn J.low lJTf tlu ~otuttwu oftlu Olt.lo V41111 PublilhinJ Co.'s tditoriGI bolud, '"'"" othfrwU1 110td. "Expect to cut way back qn sex. M otherhood does that." "You wiD never go out and have fun together or have a meaningful NATIONAL VIEWS Lessons The biggest one is, don't . laugh off school threats I 1! • The (Columbia, S.C.) State, on the recent school sltooting in California:There's a fallacy that many of us fall into whenever another episode of violence erupts at one of the nation's schools. We generalize. We do it because we want to draw conclusions, to learn lessons. We want to imbue such events with meaning, rather than think something so horrible could happen to no purpose.... But every incident seems to happen for its own rea.<ons reasons that are difficult to fathom , even for the perpetrators. The lesson is this: When a kid threatens violence, don't ignore it. Young Andy WiUiams had told his few friends repeatedly that he was going to get a gun and start shooting people. In at least one instance, he told an adult. No one took the slight, passive boy seriously. Someone should have. And so should we all, whenever someone talks like that. Sure, most cif the time kids are just talking. But as we 've just been horribly reminded, sometimes they're not. • Palladium-Item, Richmond, Ind., on e-voting: Election officials looking for more accurate methods of counting votes should resist the lure of using the Internet as a technological .cure for voting problems. ·Moving toward remote Internet voting, as some states already have done, might well cause more problems than it would solve, according to a study compiled by the National Science Foundation. That might seem like an incongruous opinion coming from the government agency that served for many years as the custodian and promoter of the Internet. But the foundation's report sounds a prudent note of caution against rushing to find technological solutions to the voting woes that plagued last · · November's selection. Even if technology was available to make the process secure, inspiring public confidence in the system would be a significant challenge. Although the Internet has found widespread .popularity, many potential e-voters likely are unfamiliar with - or afraid of- the technology. If nothing else, the 2000 election underscored the vital importance of preserving the public's confidence in the election process. At this point, the Internet does not appear to be the answer for accomplishing that goal. . TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, March 22, the 81st day of2001. There are 284 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: , On March 22, 1765, Britain enacted the Stamp Act to raise money from the American colonies and repealed it the following year. On this date: In 1820, U.S. naval hero Stephen Decatur was killed in a duel with Commodore James Barron near Washington, D. C. In 1882, Congress outlawed polygamy. In 1895,Auguste and Louis Lumiere showed their first movie tu an invited audience in Paris. In 1933, during Prohibition, President Franklin Roosevelt signed a measure to make wine and beer containing up to 3.2 percent alcohol legal. · · . In 1941, the Grand Coulee Darn in Washingtoti state went into operation. In 1945, the Arab League was formed with the adoption of a charter in Cairo, Egypt. In 1972, Congress sent the proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution to the states for ratification. (It fell three states short of the 38 needed for approval.) In 1978, Karl Wallenda, the 73-year-old patriarch of"The flying Wallendas" high-wire act, fell to his death while attempting to walk a cable strung between two hotels in San Juan, Puerto. Rico. In 19951 convicted Long Island Rail Road gunman Colin Ferguson was sentenced to life in prisf1 n for killing six people. · Ten years ago: A U.S. warplane shot down a second Iraqi jet fighter that had violated the cease-fire ending the Persian Gulf War. High school instructor Pamela Smart, accused of manipulating her student-lover into killing her husband, was convicted in Exeter, N.H., of murder-conspiracy. Five yean ago: The shuttle Atlantis carrying astronaut Shannon Lucid to a rendezvous with the Russian space station "Mir," blasted off from C ape Canaveral, Fla . One y~a r ago: Journeying to the cradle of Christianity, Pope John Paul II knelt and prayed in Bethlehem at the traditional spot of Jesus' birth. Some 1,100 women denied jobs with the now- defunct U.S. Information Agency and its broadcast branch, the Voice of America, won $508 million from the government in the largest-ever settlement of a federal sex discrimination case. Ann Landers ADVICE conversation again. You'D notice the change right away." "Your house will be a mess. The tim thing to go are the carpets." "You will never have any clothes without a stain somewhere." "Froin now on, money will always . Nat Hentoff · COLUMNIST democracy banner in Tianannien Square. Chinese psychiatrists, aware of what the government expected of them, prompdy diagnose,d him as "a paranoid psychotic" suffering1 from ' "political .monomania." For the next seven years he was "treated" at a police hospital for the criminally msane. The World Psychological Association . will meet next year. A group· of European and American doctors are · lobbying national psychiatric associations around the world to consider censuring or suspending China, The New York Times reports. What will American psychiatric organizations dol In a front-page Washington Times report, David R . Sands noted that a new Amnesty International report had found that "torture is committed in the full range ofstate institutions, from police stations to 'reeducation through labor camps,' to people's homes and workplaces." . Tided "Thrture:A Growing Scourge in China - Time for Action,'' the report documents that "a growing range of oflicial.! are perpetrating torture: tax collectors, judges, prosecutors, court clerks, family planning officers, village and party leaders, and security official! ....Victims or observers who expose the torture are themselves targeted for reprisals." The report also mentions that "Prodemocracy and labor rights advocate Zhang Lin, at a Reeducation Through Labor camp since November, 1998, . required to work 14 hours a day while in poor health, beaten whenever he resisted or argued with guards about it .. . was tortured six times, as a result of which he twiccr attempted suicide. "!lie was beaten by other inmates who, acting on orders from the guardS, had stripped and dragged him on the ground for long distances, and forced his head under water until he submitted to the guards. There has been no indication that his .complaints hav'e been investigated or that measures have been taken to protect him against further ill-treatment during the remainder of his 3-year term." Perhaps President Bush, Secretary of St;tte Colin Powell and the members. of Congress who voted for permanent normal 'trade relations with China might consider sending Zhang Lin a get-well card, along with their assurances that, in time, the spirit of the free market will lead to an official abandonment of torture and the horrors of forced psychiatric treatment of citizens afflicted with "political monomania." The international community, including the United States, celebrated. the Olympics in Hider's Germany with the Fuhrer in attendance. If China succeeds in becoming the host of the 2008 Olympics, will America send its athletes? If we do, will any of these athletes refuse to compete on the grounds of conscience - and humanity? . (Nat Hentojf is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the Bill of Rights.) LAMBRO'S VIEW Tb stem the economic slide, beifup the tax cut BY DorwD LAMIRO ·concerns, so he sounded the alarm. WASHINGTON - Last week's deep In a memorandum to his House colplunge in the Dow sent political tremors leagues, Armey delivered a surprisingly through the ranks of Republicans, many blunt reappraisal of the president's plan, of whom now say that President Bush's which he ~d helped push through the tax cuts need to be beefed up if they are . Hous,e with high hopes. No~ he says \hat to provide any stimulus to this year's slug- Bush s plan is "a good start. But his plan gish economy. · was drafted in 1999, when the economy Even .before the Dow's fall to below was much stronger." 10,000 on March 14, there were signs of While the president continues to charfear and insecurity among GOP leaders acterize the economy as "sputtering,'' that the U.S. economy is tanking and that Armey has a much stronger description: Bush's gradually phased-in, six-year taX- "an econ~mic emergency." And he t:hink$ cut plan will offet virtually no stimulus that the Bush plan is too timid in the this year (a mere $5.6 billion in a $10 tril- short-term to deal with it. The stock market's sharp decline "again lion economy) to halt its decline. Republican leaders who spearheaded shows us that we must consider a much Bush's taX-cut plan through the House· ~r taX cut. Today, circumstances have earlier this month had been talking up the fundamentally changed,'' he said in his need for a sttpnger first-year stimulus, but memo. .Bush may still be saying that the size they kept to• the White House message and stood behind the plan that is now and structure of his plan are 'just right:' before the Senate. But all that changed last ·but Armey - in a break with the White week, when a panicked Wall Street went House line - no longer believes that. He into a steej, slide and neW indicaton is telling his party that it shquld not tie · showed the economy growing weaker. itself to the president's tax-cut numbers or That's when House Majority Leader the timing of the cuts. Dick Armey, an economics professor by "We should no longer be restricted by trade, decided to act. The economy is in a a proposal or a tax-cut number that was dangerous state, he told his .coneagues, and not designed for the situation we face the president's $1.6, trillion plan needs to today,'' the How,e Republi~an leader said. be dramatically enlarged, perh.ips to $2 Armey's break with the administration ,F.illion. It was time to go public with his .. about what is need£d to revive the econ- ' omy is the latest in a series of doubts expressed by Bush's GOP allies in Congress and even his economic adviser in the White House. - . Ho11se Speaker Dennis Hastert and Senate Majority Leader Ttent Lott are simllarly fearful that the U.S. economy is being pulled down by panic·on Wall Street ·and the rapid deterioration of major global economies from Japan to E~®pe. They believe that stronger medicine is needed to boost business investment. Both are calling for making a cut in the tax on capital gains part of the taX pl:l,n. . · But when I asked Karl Rove, the president's top political adviser, about that, he threw cold water on any kind of capitalgains tax cuts. Capital gains rates "have already been reduced. The president thinks that the first priority is to get the income-tax rates down,'~ Rove told me. Even White House economic adviser Larry Lindsey, the architect of Bush's taxcut plan, confided to me recendy that he wished "the tax cut was larger in the fust year."When I asked him ifhe believed that the Bush plan as passed by the House would tum the economy around this year, his ominous response was "I have no opinion." (Donald lAmbro is filling in for Morton Kondracke.) THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post 9053 meets at hall, 7 p.m. Special drawing. signup for the Tuppers Plains baseball and softball season, 9 to 11 a.m. at ball field. POMEROY- Caring and Sharing Support Group, 1 p.m. Julie Rice will speak abou.t massage therapy. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Youth Baseball League signups , 10 a.m. to noon , Syracuse Mayor's Office. March 29 is deadline. • POMEROY- Meigs SWCD .Board of Supervisors regular meeting, 11 :30 a.m., SWCD office. Are we comfortable ·trading with torturers? Both George W. Bush and his predecessor firmly supported permanent normal. trade relations with China, and Congress agreed. With goods flowing in and out, China's repression of its citizens who advocate democracy would lessen. So the theory went. But, according to the Bush State Department's annual report last month on international human rights, conditions have worsened significandy for religious organizations and others who believe in freedom. There is only one labor union in ·china, and anyone who tries to organize an independent union winds up in a "reeducation camp." Zhou Guoqiang, a laWyer; tried to distribute T-shirts bearing the Communist slogan "Labor IS Sacred,'' and wound up in 'the Shuanghe Labor Reeducation Camp, appropriately (for those who remember Stalin) near the Russian border. . . HIS re-educatlon, as he to~d Enk Eckholm of The New Yotk Ttmes, meant "(y)ou'd be locked up in a small cell and struck with electric prods or beaten, and afterward you'd have to write a self-critif=ism saying that you'd been reeducated." In the spring issue of Columbia University's Journal of A.lian Law, Robin Munro, the former director of Human Rights Watch's Hong Kong office, confirms, with abundant detail, that dissidents are locked up in psychiatric hospitals and are subject to a savage "misuse of psychiaery for politically repressive purposes." The practice "resembles in all key respects that of the former ·Soviet Union." They are subject to electroshock "therapy," drugged, isolated and diagnosed as stricken with "paranoid psychosis" and sometimes "political monomania:· For example, Wang Wanxing was arrested in 1992 for displaying a pro- Thursday, March 22,2001 POMEROY- Meigs Ministeri· al Association Lenten service, 7:30p.m., Trinity Congrega· tiona! Church, with Dee Rader as speaker. SUNDAY · MIDDL!OPORT - Gospel Sing, MiddlepQrt Church of the Nazarene, 6:30 p.m. Family Heritage Singers. RACINE - Racine American . Legion Auxiliary 602, 7 p.m., Legion hall. MIDDLEPORT - Bradbury Church of Christ, farewell din· ner for Tom and Lynn Runyon, who are leaving for their retire· ment home in Florida. Dinner will follow worship services in church basement. Public inv~­ ed. POMEROY- Preceptor Beta • Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, · dinner 6:30 at the St. Paul " Lutheran Church, prepared by the social committee. · MONDAY MIDDLEPORT- OH-KAN Coin Club, 7 p.m. at Trolle~ . Station. Auction, drawings and relreshments. REEDSVILLE- Riverview Garden Club, 7:30 p.m., Reedsville Church of Christ. ; Program will 'include making ; Easter favors for nursing · home. . POMEROY- Veterans Ser· vice Commission, 7:30 p.m., 117 E. Memorial Dr.. Pomeroy. . · FRIDAY . POMEROY- Fun, Food and ,, fellowship .at. God's NET, 6:30 . to 10:30 p.m. Video, computer , and board games, pool tables, · tree refreshments. ' SALEM CENTER - Star ·, Grange 778 soup supper, 4 to 7 p.m . Public invited. Enter· talnment. · , · : · SATURDAY POMEROY- Meigs County Chapter of Ohio Retired Teach· era Association, luncheon meeting, noon, Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Hal Kneen with pro· : gram on perennial gardening and musical selections. TUPPERS PLAINS- Final CARPENTER - Columbia Township Trustees, special meeting, Monday, 7:30 p.m. POMEROY_; Ohio Hunter Education Clas~. through Wednesday, 6 to 9 p.m., and Saturday, at Pomeroy Gun Club. Register at Meigs SWCD, 992·4282. Door prizes. TUESDAY POMEROY- Winding Trail Garden Club meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesday, home of Valerie Not· tingham. The Community Calendar Is publlahed aa a free service to non·prollt groups wishing to announce meatlnga and special eventa. The calendar Ia not dealgnad to promote · aalee or lund·ralsere of any type. be a problem. Forget about luxuries and the fun stuff. They are a thing of the pasC:' Why do people say such terrible things to expectant couples? Please explain this to us. We don't get it. Baflled in Ttoy, Ohio Dear Ttoy: These are friends? They . don't sound very friendly to me. They may thin k they are being funny. but their comme nts are mean and spiteful. Yo u should be listening to couples who have solid ·marriages and are enj oying their offipring. They are 'the REAL authorities. Dear Ann Landers: I have b ee n married to "Jed" for 13 years, and we . have three beautiful children. I love my husband dearly. but his insecurities had last summer. Ann, I am suffocating. I don't want are driving me crazy. Last summer, m y children and I vis- to start an argu ment w ith Jed, but I ited my parents in Florida for two need som e space or I will lose my weeks. J ed called every day to ask . mind. Am I wrong to want to spend a where I was going and if I could few weeks with my parents? How ~n come home earlier. When I did get I get Jed to calm down? - Suffocat• home, he was depressed and miser- ed in New Jersey Dear N.J.: Why is Jed so depenable. I insisted we get counseling, which w e did for four weeks, but I dent? Is h e afraid something terrible will happen while you are away from do n't think it helped. I am planning to visit my pa rents him? When you and the children are again in the summer, and this time, I visiting your folks, is there a place Jed would like to stay for three weeks. can go' H ow about a weekend fishing Every time I bring up the subject, Jed trip with his buddies' T he depression tells me o ur family should never be j ed suffered last summer sounds like separated and he ca nnot go · through an ongoing problem. Perhaps medicaan other depressio n like the one he tion would help. Good hygiene and drugs may cure foot odor LOCAL EVENTS HENTOFF'S VIEW the Bend "Why do people say such terrible things to expectant couples? GOLDJU)CtCS aM,"Jirt. BEAR MARK£ f... The Daily Sentinel __;_~B=y Page AS M ost individ uals with truly sti cky - in addition to stinky -feet have an underlying bacterial or fun gal infec tion of the feet. I suspect that your so n has this proble m, too. This . is usually most apparent in the skin betwee n the toes, altho ugh at times it may not John C. Wolf, D.O. be obvious to anyone but an A>sociate Professor . J . experienced physician. It is hJill . of Family Medicine essential to treat this infection Answer: I'm sure that many with appropr ia te medication readers chuckl e about your question , assuming that this is have developed a cultural addition, shoe liners should be in additi on to doing the other an annoyance rather than a norm that favors smelling removed in the evening to steps I've talked about. Withreal medical problem. Well, sweet and clean like the facilitate their drying out. out medi cal treatment the sQme individuals do have a bathing products and toiletries Also, any given pair of shoes or bacterial or fungal organism serious problem with foot that are readily available. The work boots shouldn't be worn that's causing the infection can odor.We're not talking about a distincdy "human" aroma is more often than every other thrive in moist skin and even stay alive in the shoes. Once slight unpleasant tickle to the considered socially unaccept- day for the same reason. Additional simple measures the underlying infection is nose when you take your able. Daily bathing may be sufshoes off, but rather, a. severe ficient for some individuals to that are often · beneficial cured, the foot odor usually odor that interferes with social maintain this socially accept- include a twi ce-daily foot vanishes also. Unfortunately, interactions - even with the able scent, but most of us need soak. The water should be individuals who are prone to shoes on. As I know from th e the added help of antiperspi- warm, but not hot enough 'to getting this type offoot infecrest. of your letter, this occ urs rants or deodorants to forestall make the feet sweat, and tion may get it again. Your despite adequate bathing, and the onset of that undesirable approximately one ounce of nose will tell you if this hapdistilled white vinegar should pens. that is typical of those with aroma . this more severe problem. It wasn 't clear from your let- be mixed into the foot bath ("Family Medicine " is a week· ' Most of us spend the m ajor- ter whether your son has used water. After a few minutes of /y column. To submit questions, ity of our waking hours with an antiperspirant not a soaking, the feet should be our shoes on. This can make a deodorant on his feet. If patted, not rubbed, dry. An write to Jolin C. Wolf, D. 0., local environment for the fe et not, he should do so. It is also additional beneficial measure Ollio University College of that is warm and moist. It is ' important'that the inside of his is to get those feet out of those Osteopatlzic Medicine, Grosvenor this combination of warmth shoes stay dry. This can be hot sweaty shoes. Go barefoot Hall, At/tens, Ollio 45701. Past · and · moisture . that 1s th e accomplished by wearing cot- or wear sandals when · that's columns are available online at wwwjlzradio.<>IJI IJm.) underlying cause of foot odor. . ton socks, because they are the practical. Sweaty feet , just like sweaty most absorbent sock material. underarms , develop a distinct- A fresh pair should be put on ly human aroma. Because of at the start of th·e day and the . abundance of water. we changed again at midday. In Question: M y son has a te rrible case of bad foot odor. His socks smell li ke a co mbination of bleach and a dead skunk. The foot docto r hasn't had any ideas that work fo r him. H e wash es, sprays . etc. , · without anything m ore th an brief improve ment in th e odor. C an yo u please help _fimilp ~dicine (PifHGTIIDt IDUH( Tlffl' MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Good Through Wedneaday 3-211-01 Russell Stover Subscribe today. · 992-2156 Filled Easter Baskets ,,, Re11. ·Child featured in magazine ·'~ Russell Stover Assorted Chocolates with Easter Wrap NowOnl 54 89 ZIPPO Lighters Reg. 56" 30°/oOFF Russell Stover Caramel Rabbits 1.15oz Luke MoMotaro Knl&ht Reg.49• We want ·your photos! The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines for submissiOns: • Color photographs are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include a prlnf along with the negative. . • Black-and-photographs are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast. 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Now Only 34• · Russell Stover Peanut Roll Eggs Reg. 99• .. · ·~ 1919 Hi Val Cigarettes 51.351 Pack 513.45 I Carton · Have 1 society news Item? Clll us It 192·2516. ( ~· Now Only 1'1»~.1719 Now Ort~Yl55 ~ """' ...,. ~ .• POMEROY Elevenmonth-old Luke MoMotaro ~ Knight, son of Staff Sergeant • Christopher Knight, stationed at Yokota Air Force Base in . Japan, and his wife, Junko Knight, is a featured model in · the spring issue of the Japanese magazine, Aprica. Aprica is a catalog of infant and children's clothing, accessories· and furnishings, books and toys. Luke is the grandson of 1 Kensaku and · Mariko Maeda . of Hanna City, Japan, and · Vince and Susann Knight of , Pomeroy. ~- Now Only 73• Women's Cologne 81. Gift Sets 20°/oOFF Mall or Drop off at the Dally Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ,. ...................................... Child's Name From Your Name Address ~. ••• •• • •• •• ••• • ........................................ -... Phone# t' ....... Ads Must Be Prepaid ' • Kenneth McCullouoh, R. Ph. Charles Riffle R. Ph. Prescription ~h. 992-2955 112 East Moln Street Pomeroy,Ohlo Open HOW /lion • fri 1om- tpm SoL 8am • Spm Sun.IOom·4pm 11119 • Friendly Service �.. I ... . -·· ... • . ,. • ........... ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 6 • The Daily Sentinel Help available for choosing your power company now means a two to three perc~nt Becky Baer · MIDDLEPOR'I· POMEROY ROTARY CLUB INVITES YOU TO THE COMMUNITY NEWS & NOTES TIME .OUT FOR TIPS Consumers in Ohio are being given the opportunity to choose their electric supplier. They have the option to remain with their local utility or they Can select an alternative power produ ction i;ompany. The local utility will still deliver the power, but the source -can come from another company. : In the beginning, residential customers will be given a five percent savings on the generation of th ei r power. This ADVICE HARRISONVILLE a MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 ROTARY Tankovichs announce birth Atkins tums 88 need ro be signed.The supplier will notifY your local utility that you have change<,l the generation portion of your banquet was dedicated to the memory of George Johnson. President George Van Matre welcomed those in attendance and a moment of silence was observed in memory of George Johnson. Dinner Wll prepared by Order of Eastern Star M.Son Chapter 157. Chief Paul Johnson gave introductions. Chaplin Mike: Finnicum gave the invocation. Chuck Runyon of the WVa. State Fire Commission was the guest speaker. Chief Johnson presented service awards to Dick Carson, 30 years; C.R. Black, five years; and Kevin Turley; five ' ATHENS - Margaret and Michael years. He also presented the Chief AWlrd Tankovich of South Canaan Road, to all the fire department membe~ along Athens, announce the .birth of a son, with a gift certificate. · Michael Anthony, at O'Bleness Memor- Susie SteWlrt was asked to ch:rir the monthly Chamber of Commerce luncheon for the CCW group. CCW will be sharing the once-a-month luncheon with other interested churches in Meigs County. Carol McCullough and Anna Layne were hostesses at the meeting. Next meeting will be held on April 4 and all women of the parish are invited to attend. NELSONVILLE- Hocking College recendy announced the narru.s of students included on the Winter Quarter Dean's List. Each student has achieved a grade point average of at least a 3.3 and completed 12 .or more credit hours. Local students on the list include: Linda Ayres, Reedsvile; Kristin Brown, Rutland; Stacey Ervin, Racine; Tara Gray, Middleport; David Hoback, Racine; 1\.nita Holter, Portland; Patrick Martin, Middleport; Tonia Nazarewycz, Racine; Franco Rumuno, Pomeroy; Melissa Roush, The Plains, and Jennifer Vining, Middleport. supplier, a service contract will reduction off the total month- elect Your local utility will ly bilL This should happen send a confirmation stating wh~ther or not a new Sltppli- that you have seve n days to can ed, if you choose. If you er is selected. When a list of certified sup- do no t, the new electric suppliers is ava ilable, you can plier , will start delivering deternune the one that is right sho rtly. The Ohio Cons umers' for you by as king these qu estions: What is the production Counsel has had a large hand price per kilowatt hour?,Is the in making sure th e 'electric rate fixed or variable? What is customer is protected. The the lengrh of the contract? Are new law permitting electric there start-up or ending fees? deregulation includes the folHow is the power produced' lowing: Suppliers must indiWill there be two separate cate whether they have fixed bills? Are there any special or variable rate. They cannot give false or misleading infor·incentives? The Ohio Consumers' mation in promotions. They Counsel offers a website must furnish a complete ser(www.state.oh.us/cons) thar vice contract to the customer will permit customers to upon enrollment. If you would like mote compare costs and services of information on choosing your potential suppliers. Information needed for the compari- new electric supplier or a list son includes your zip code, of potential suppliers and their current electric company, the rates, contact the Ohio Conpast year's kilowatt usage sumers' Counsel at 1-877(indicated on your electric PICKOCC. bill) and the price to compare. · (Betky Baer is a Mtigs CoUtiWhen you have chosen the · ty extension agent) PANC 4•H f00d, nutritiOn Scholarship · workshop planned applicatiOnS aVailable POMEROY _ 4-H member1<, advi- SATURDAY, MAR~D 24, 2001 AT MEIGS tOUNTY' SENIOR tiTIZENS tENTER SERVING FROM 7:00A.M. TO 11:00 A.M. Pauline ial Hospital on March 16 · - ~kin~,e~ele~~tth birthday recently with a party at the .Harrisonville MIDDLEPORT - Applications for Presbyterian scholarships through the Susan G. Park Church. A life- Scholarship Fund are now available. long member of Applicants must be a direct descenthe Presbyterian dent of a graduate of Middleport High Church where · School so only natural children or natshe serves as an ural grandchildren with at least one parordained elder, ent being an MHS alumnus are eligible Atkins is active to appIY· in numerous community activities Applicants must also have at lease a 3.5 including 4-H, DAR, gar<,len club, and grade point average including the first White Shrine. She has a daughter, semester of the senior year using a nonSharon Jewell, and a granddaughter, weighted 4.0 curriculum. C heryl, a student at O hio University. Applications are to be returned ·to a member of the committee by April 30 along with an official high school transcript including the first semester of the senior year, a letter. of acceptance from an accredited college or university, and a POMEROY - A program on Lent was presented by Julie Randolph, at the recent photograph to be used for publirecent meeting of the Sacred Heart cation. · On the committee are Nancy Roller Catholic Women's Club held at the Cale, 342 S. Sixth St., Middleport; Cinda church. Sheila Cozart presided at the meeting Sauer Harris, 625 Broadway St., Middlewhich opened with the pledge of alle- port; and Judy Sauer Crooks, 536 High giance, reports from the officers, and Street, Middleport. . Sacred Heart catholic . Women'S Club announcements by the Rev, Fr. Walter Heinz. He commented on the Redemptorist Fathers parish mission held this MASON,W.Va.-The MasonVoiunweek and noted that on April 4 Bishop teer Fire Department held their 18th Sheldon will hold · the annual spring annual appreciation and awards banquet meeting which is open to all the office~ on March to at the fire department. The of the CCW. ' Mason VFD ·dinner sors and parents looking for new ideas for 4-H nutrition projects or hints on how to prepare for project judging are invited to attend a workshop to be held at the Chillicothe branch campus of Ohio University on March 31. Registration for the South District 4-H . Food and Nutrition Workshop will be held at 9:30a.m. and the program will run from to a.m. until 2:15p.m. Topics ofthe day will include basic nutrition for beginners, intermediate and advanced members; menu planning and cost per serving, food safety, table setting and measuring, preparing for an interview, demonstrations, club meetings and activities, taking it the next step, calcium in the diet and the importance of hand washing with a. GloGerm demonstration. Speaking will include extension agent$ from Southern Ohio and two State Extension associates. Door prizes which have been donated. by major companies include cooler1< and ice packs for transporting foods to judging, cookbooks, thermomete~, a wafile iron and product coupons. An afghan will be the door prize. Each participant will receive a packet of materials, snacks and. beverages donated by a !oGal grocer. Registration is $4 for members and $5 for adviso~ and parents. For information, contact Becky Baer at 992-6696. Registration deadline is March 26. • Adults· 13 and up s4o Children~ 6 to 12 s2°0 Pancakes • Sausage Collie * Milk * Orange Juice Under age 6 eat free Sponsored By Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary For Benefit of Meigs County Service Projects Meigs County Senior Citizen Center Mulberry Heights Road, Pomeroy, Ohio I . Go l f e r s the who The Daily Sentinel· Page A 7 a r ,e n ' t only love about We love it when people say I\ice things about us. Golf Digest recently listed Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail among the top 50 golf destinations in the world! And in its current Places to · Play rating~. Golf Digest gave most of the Trc~il's 21 courses 4 stars-and some even got 4'j.. Not bad when you consider that 5 stars only go to those once-ina-lifetime courses. And all of the Trail's courses got top honors for service. ' Frequent Flyer Magazine listed us among its top 10 trips in the world and The New York Times called us "... some of the best public golf on earth." Golf Magazine listed THE SENATOR course at our new Capitol Hill location among its top new courses in the country and THE LEGISLATOR course in the top 25 newcomers. And wait until you · see THE JUDGE! So, we hope you'll understand · when, like all good golfers, we like to brag about our scores. Call today to book your golf and hotel package and get ready for one of the best golf trips in the world. b r a g· 992·6611 · HAMPTON COVE SILVER LAKES OXMOOR VALLEY H.,Ntnille A IIIIUtoii/GJU!t*• Bi""i"Binl"' !WHOLES 3& HOLES N GRAND NATIONAL MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 985·3301 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·2121 . MAGNOLIA GROVE Gtwt~Pilk .f]ot/M11 Mobile 38 HOLES se HOLEa 54 HOLES POMEROY, OHIO 992·3345 MIDDLEPORT . Opelib/ANbNrn HOLES 992·2054 POMEROY, OHIO Dowaiag·Childs·Mullea·Musser Insurance 992·3381 POMEROY, OHIO (row's Family Restaurant . 992·2432 POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY 992·5444 MIDDLEPORT . 992·5141 54 HOLES 992·3785 , HIGHLAND OAKS CHESTER, OHIO Clark's Jewelry Store Quality Print Shop · Fisher Acree Funeral Home Fruth Pharmacy K&C Jewelers CAMBRIAN RIDGE POMEROY, OHIO Ewing Funeral Home Ingels·Furniture & Jewelry 992·5627 .Proceeds to Support Meigs County Services projects Baum Lumber Valley Lumber & Supply ALABAMA'S RoBERT ThEN GOLF 992·2194 POMEROY, OHIO ·The Shoe Place I Locker 219 their scores. 992·5479 Support Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Triplett Engineering Servic• Jeff Warner Insurance 992·2635 ones t o • TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM MEMBERS & AT THE DOOR CAPITOL HILL . !WHOLES 992·6491 POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Home National Bank UCINE 949·2210 SYUCUSE 992·6533 Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy Vaughan's Supermarket Brogan Warner Insurance 992·2955 POMEROY, OHIO 992·3471 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·6687 . POMEROY, OHIO Alabama'• Robert Trent Jones GoU Trail 378 holes of world-class golf on eight sites Farmers Bank & SO\Iings Company .Karl Kebler Ill, CPA lnveit•••t & Tax Consultant 1.800.949.4444 WWIII.rrjgolf.rom 992·7270 ... t *at POMEROY, OHIO Pom11oy, OH 4578e 740-1112·21311 Tuppers Plalna, OH 45783 740-067-3161 The Daily Sentinel GaMipolla, OH 45631 7-2685 ' 992·2155 • - • • 1' ' " . POMEROY, OHIO �.. I ... . -·· ... • . ,. • ........... ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 6 • The Daily Sentinel Help available for choosing your power company now means a two to three perc~nt Becky Baer · MIDDLEPOR'I· POMEROY ROTARY CLUB INVITES YOU TO THE COMMUNITY NEWS & NOTES TIME .OUT FOR TIPS Consumers in Ohio are being given the opportunity to choose their electric supplier. They have the option to remain with their local utility or they Can select an alternative power produ ction i;ompany. The local utility will still deliver the power, but the source -can come from another company. : In the beginning, residential customers will be given a five percent savings on the generation of th ei r power. This ADVICE HARRISONVILLE a MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 ROTARY Tankovichs announce birth Atkins tums 88 need ro be signed.The supplier will notifY your local utility that you have change<,l the generation portion of your banquet was dedicated to the memory of George Johnson. President George Van Matre welcomed those in attendance and a moment of silence was observed in memory of George Johnson. Dinner Wll prepared by Order of Eastern Star M.Son Chapter 157. Chief Paul Johnson gave introductions. Chaplin Mike: Finnicum gave the invocation. Chuck Runyon of the WVa. State Fire Commission was the guest speaker. Chief Johnson presented service awards to Dick Carson, 30 years; C.R. Black, five years; and Kevin Turley; five ' ATHENS - Margaret and Michael years. He also presented the Chief AWlrd Tankovich of South Canaan Road, to all the fire department membe~ along Athens, announce the .birth of a son, with a gift certificate. · Michael Anthony, at O'Bleness Memor- Susie SteWlrt was asked to ch:rir the monthly Chamber of Commerce luncheon for the CCW group. CCW will be sharing the once-a-month luncheon with other interested churches in Meigs County. Carol McCullough and Anna Layne were hostesses at the meeting. Next meeting will be held on April 4 and all women of the parish are invited to attend. NELSONVILLE- Hocking College recendy announced the narru.s of students included on the Winter Quarter Dean's List. Each student has achieved a grade point average of at least a 3.3 and completed 12 .or more credit hours. Local students on the list include: Linda Ayres, Reedsvile; Kristin Brown, Rutland; Stacey Ervin, Racine; Tara Gray, Middleport; David Hoback, Racine; 1\.nita Holter, Portland; Patrick Martin, Middleport; Tonia Nazarewycz, Racine; Franco Rumuno, Pomeroy; Melissa Roush, The Plains, and Jennifer Vining, Middleport. supplier, a service contract will reduction off the total month- elect Your local utility will ly bilL This should happen send a confirmation stating wh~ther or not a new Sltppli- that you have seve n days to can ed, if you choose. If you er is selected. When a list of certified sup- do no t, the new electric suppliers is ava ilable, you can plier , will start delivering deternune the one that is right sho rtly. The Ohio Cons umers' for you by as king these qu estions: What is the production Counsel has had a large hand price per kilowatt hour?,Is the in making sure th e 'electric rate fixed or variable? What is customer is protected. The the lengrh of the contract? Are new law permitting electric there start-up or ending fees? deregulation includes the folHow is the power produced' lowing: Suppliers must indiWill there be two separate cate whether they have fixed bills? Are there any special or variable rate. They cannot give false or misleading infor·incentives? The Ohio Consumers' mation in promotions. They Counsel offers a website must furnish a complete ser(www.state.oh.us/cons) thar vice contract to the customer will permit customers to upon enrollment. If you would like mote compare costs and services of information on choosing your potential suppliers. Information needed for the compari- new electric supplier or a list son includes your zip code, of potential suppliers and their current electric company, the rates, contact the Ohio Conpast year's kilowatt usage sumers' Counsel at 1-877(indicated on your electric PICKOCC. bill) and the price to compare. · (Betky Baer is a Mtigs CoUtiWhen you have chosen the · ty extension agent) PANC 4•H f00d, nutritiOn Scholarship · workshop planned applicatiOnS aVailable POMEROY _ 4-H member1<, advi- SATURDAY, MAR~D 24, 2001 AT MEIGS tOUNTY' SENIOR tiTIZENS tENTER SERVING FROM 7:00A.M. TO 11:00 A.M. Pauline ial Hospital on March 16 · - ~kin~,e~ele~~tth birthday recently with a party at the .Harrisonville MIDDLEPORT - Applications for Presbyterian scholarships through the Susan G. Park Church. A life- Scholarship Fund are now available. long member of Applicants must be a direct descenthe Presbyterian dent of a graduate of Middleport High Church where · School so only natural children or natshe serves as an ural grandchildren with at least one parordained elder, ent being an MHS alumnus are eligible Atkins is active to appIY· in numerous community activities Applicants must also have at lease a 3.5 including 4-H, DAR, gar<,len club, and grade point average including the first White Shrine. She has a daughter, semester of the senior year using a nonSharon Jewell, and a granddaughter, weighted 4.0 curriculum. C heryl, a student at O hio University. Applications are to be returned ·to a member of the committee by April 30 along with an official high school transcript including the first semester of the senior year, a letter. of acceptance from an accredited college or university, and a POMEROY - A program on Lent was presented by Julie Randolph, at the recent photograph to be used for publirecent meeting of the Sacred Heart cation. · On the committee are Nancy Roller Catholic Women's Club held at the Cale, 342 S. Sixth St., Middleport; Cinda church. Sheila Cozart presided at the meeting Sauer Harris, 625 Broadway St., Middlewhich opened with the pledge of alle- port; and Judy Sauer Crooks, 536 High giance, reports from the officers, and Street, Middleport. . Sacred Heart catholic . Women'S Club announcements by the Rev, Fr. Walter Heinz. He commented on the Redemptorist Fathers parish mission held this MASON,W.Va.-The MasonVoiunweek and noted that on April 4 Bishop teer Fire Department held their 18th Sheldon will hold · the annual spring annual appreciation and awards banquet meeting which is open to all the office~ on March to at the fire department. The of the CCW. ' Mason VFD ·dinner sors and parents looking for new ideas for 4-H nutrition projects or hints on how to prepare for project judging are invited to attend a workshop to be held at the Chillicothe branch campus of Ohio University on March 31. Registration for the South District 4-H . Food and Nutrition Workshop will be held at 9:30a.m. and the program will run from to a.m. until 2:15p.m. Topics ofthe day will include basic nutrition for beginners, intermediate and advanced members; menu planning and cost per serving, food safety, table setting and measuring, preparing for an interview, demonstrations, club meetings and activities, taking it the next step, calcium in the diet and the importance of hand washing with a. GloGerm demonstration. Speaking will include extension agent$ from Southern Ohio and two State Extension associates. Door prizes which have been donated. by major companies include cooler1< and ice packs for transporting foods to judging, cookbooks, thermomete~, a wafile iron and product coupons. An afghan will be the door prize. Each participant will receive a packet of materials, snacks and. beverages donated by a !oGal grocer. Registration is $4 for members and $5 for adviso~ and parents. For information, contact Becky Baer at 992-6696. Registration deadline is March 26. • Adults· 13 and up s4o Children~ 6 to 12 s2°0 Pancakes • Sausage Collie * Milk * Orange Juice Under age 6 eat free Sponsored By Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary For Benefit of Meigs County Service Projects Meigs County Senior Citizen Center Mulberry Heights Road, Pomeroy, Ohio I . Go l f e r s the who The Daily Sentinel· Page A 7 a r ,e n ' t only love about We love it when people say I\ice things about us. Golf Digest recently listed Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail among the top 50 golf destinations in the world! And in its current Places to · Play rating~. Golf Digest gave most of the Trc~il's 21 courses 4 stars-and some even got 4'j.. Not bad when you consider that 5 stars only go to those once-ina-lifetime courses. And all of the Trail's courses got top honors for service. ' Frequent Flyer Magazine listed us among its top 10 trips in the world and The New York Times called us "... some of the best public golf on earth." Golf Magazine listed THE SENATOR course at our new Capitol Hill location among its top new courses in the country and THE LEGISLATOR course in the top 25 newcomers. And wait until you · see THE JUDGE! So, we hope you'll understand · when, like all good golfers, we like to brag about our scores. Call today to book your golf and hotel package and get ready for one of the best golf trips in the world. b r a g· 992·6611 · HAMPTON COVE SILVER LAKES OXMOOR VALLEY H.,Ntnille A IIIIUtoii/GJU!t*• Bi""i"Binl"' !WHOLES 3& HOLES N GRAND NATIONAL MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 985·3301 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·2121 . MAGNOLIA GROVE Gtwt~Pilk .f]ot/M11 Mobile 38 HOLES se HOLEa 54 HOLES POMEROY, OHIO 992·3345 MIDDLEPORT . Opelib/ANbNrn HOLES 992·2054 POMEROY, OHIO Dowaiag·Childs·Mullea·Musser Insurance 992·3381 POMEROY, OHIO (row's Family Restaurant . 992·2432 POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY 992·5444 MIDDLEPORT . 992·5141 54 HOLES 992·3785 , HIGHLAND OAKS CHESTER, OHIO Clark's Jewelry Store Quality Print Shop · Fisher Acree Funeral Home Fruth Pharmacy K&C Jewelers CAMBRIAN RIDGE POMEROY, OHIO Ewing Funeral Home Ingels·Furniture & Jewelry 992·5627 .Proceeds to Support Meigs County Services projects Baum Lumber Valley Lumber & Supply ALABAMA'S RoBERT ThEN GOLF 992·2194 POMEROY, OHIO ·The Shoe Place I Locker 219 their scores. 992·5479 Support Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Triplett Engineering Servic• Jeff Warner Insurance 992·2635 ones t o • TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM MEMBERS & AT THE DOOR CAPITOL HILL . !WHOLES 992·6491 POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Home National Bank UCINE 949·2210 SYUCUSE 992·6533 Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy Vaughan's Supermarket Brogan Warner Insurance 992·2955 POMEROY, OHIO 992·3471 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·6687 . POMEROY, OHIO Alabama'• Robert Trent Jones GoU Trail 378 holes of world-class golf on eight sites Farmers Bank & SO\Iings Company .Karl Kebler Ill, CPA lnveit•••t & Tax Consultant 1.800.949.4444 WWIII.rrjgolf.rom 992·7270 ... t *at POMEROY, OHIO Pom11oy, OH 4578e 740-1112·21311 Tuppers Plalna, OH 45783 740-067-3161 The Daily Sentinel GaMipolla, OH 45631 7-2685 ' 992·2155 • - • • 1' ' " . POMEROY, OHIO �.- . . . .. . ~ Nation • World The Daily Sentinel Budget pes to House WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States is ousting 51 Russian diplomats in retaliation for the planting of a suspected spy at the FBI - a move expected to draw a tit-for-tat respense from Moscow, U.S. officials said. "Assumedly, they are going to make a request for some of our most experienced to leave,'' said Sen. Bob Graham, D-Fla., vice chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee. "That is .the expected way in which these counterintelligence incidents work when they go sour:' The action is the largest diplomat expulsion since the Cold War and further clouds dealings between the relatively new administrations of President Bush and Russian President Vladimir Putin, a former KGB official. Bush hopes for trade authority WASHINGTON (AP) -·The Bush administration is optimistic that it will be able to succeed where the Clinton adminIStration suffered one of its biggest failures - gaining co ngressional authority to nego tiate new trade agre,ements. lhumt.y. March n. 2001 Inside: The Daily Sentinel Eastern-Bethel vital info, Page B2 ,. Page 81 U.S. orders Russian diplomats to leave WASHINGTON (AP) -The House will probably rubberstamp President Bush's fiscal priorities next week, now that the House Budget Committee has approved a Republican-written $1.94 trillion budget for 2002 that largely reflects his goals. The budget panel gave Bush a victory Wednesday in the year's first congressional showdown over his tax and spending plans, endorsing the budgetary blueprint on a party-line 23-19 roll call. In the co urse of a partisan but chummy session that lasted 12 hours, the GOP-led committee swatted down more than two dozen Democratic attempts to rework the measure. The defeat~ ed amendments focused on shrinking Bush's signature $1.6 trillion, 10-year tax cut, shoring up Medicare and Social Security solvency, and other changes. "Hope, yes, but it's probably not realistic,'' said budget committee Chairman Jim Nussle, R-lowa, when ·asked if next week's full House vote might be less partisan. "It would be .very difficult, based on the way things have transpired this year so far." In Moscow, a scheduled meeting between Communist Party leader Gennady Zyuganov and U.S. Ambassador James Collins was put off after the American envoy was called to the Foreign Ministry early Thursday morning, Zyuganov's spokesman said. However, a U.S. Embassy official denied that Collins had been called to the ministry. Collins was having a scheduled meeting he had requested with Deputy Foreign Minister Georgy Mamedov, the official said, adding that it was not related to the current controversy. "I'm here to discuss bilateral relations,'' Collins told reporters as he entered the Foreign Ministry. . Russian Foreign Minister Igor Ivanov declined to comment on the roiling con- Julia Roberts, wl\o is up for an Academy Award for her performance in "Enn Brackovlch," has proven to be "money" at the box office. Here Is a look at Roberts' top-grossing movies. NEW YORK (AP) - A tentative settlement has been reached in a civil lawsuit brought by a Haitian immigrant tortured in a police station in !997, the Daily News reported Thursdav. Unde; terms of the proposal; Abner Louima would receive $9 million from the city and the Police Benevolent Association. In return, he would drop his demand for reform in the way rhe New York Police Department deals with officers accused of crimes. The proposed settlement ,was distributed to the parties Tuesday. Both sides are scheduled to meet March 28 to sign the deal, barring any disagreemont, the News report~d. · If finalized, the settlement would close the ugliest chapter in the•department's history. Louima's beating sparked protests and led to convictions of six officers. In n]MiOOII $178.4 Erin Brockovich $125.5 $152.3 $127.1 $119.7 Hook $116.1 Nolting Hill Sleeping with the Enemy I Pricey parts plague Pentagon WASHINGTON (AP) - In a high-tech twist to a familiar Pentagon problem, a computer system designed to prevent purchases of overpriced hammers and toilet seats created some oxcesses of its own - incluiling spending $409 on a sink worth just $39. · · The Defense Department installed the system to automate purchases and eliminate possible fraud by human buyers. But the computer never checked more than one vendor to get the best price. Besides buying six of the high-priced sinks, the system bought screws for $2 that should have cost less than 50 cents · and "dust protection plugs" for 25 cents that actually cost just pennies, according to a Pentagon inspector general report· obtained by The Associated Puss. The report said contractors. probably know how to cheat the system without getting caught. Auditors estimated that' over- . payments accounted for $1.2. million Of the $14 million in automated purchases they reviewed from April 1999 through March 2000. ing in Moscow." Tentative accord reached in suit · Top-grossing movies Pretty Woman Runaway Bride My Best Friend's Wedding frontation botween the two countries, saying the situation "must bo lookod into carefuUy" before the . ministry reacts, tho lnterfax news agency reported. But a top foreign affairs aido to Putin expre<sed regret over the accused spios' expulsion. "Any campaign of spy mania and searching for enemies bring deep regret, and this is a fallback to the Cold War epoch," aide Sergei Prikhodko said, according to the !TAR-Tass news agency. Gennady Seleznyov, spoaker of the lower hous.e of parliament, the State Duma, speculated that in exchange for die expulsions, "We'D 6nd reasons for finding exactly that number of (American) diplomats who should not be work- Cochran, among others. "! thought it was time for it to be taken care of," Sutton said. "And there were enough peopl e who thought it should be do·ne to insulate (Sharpton) from any further controversy." sh . The idea being ·proposed by U.S. Trade Represe ntative Robert Zoellick is to · link .the congressional negotiating authority, which is very controversial, with legislation that enjoys broader support, such as striking a free trade agreement with Jordan and providing assistance to workers who lose thea jobs because of exports. But . the packaging approach is already drawing heavy fire from Democrats in Congress. Rep. Sander Levin, D-Mich., and 27 other House Democrats have se nt a letter to President Bush warning that such an effort would be a "serious mistake." Steel I Report: power overcharged Flaws found in gun checks ShaFpton pals p•ying settlement WASHINGTON (AP) -Armed with fake IDs, undercover congressional investigators sailed through mandatory background checks and bought guns from licensed dealers in five states, lawmakers were told Wednesday. ' The background che~k system can determine if a potential gun buyer has a criminal history, but there is no safeguard to verify whether the name or identification being used by the buyer is valid, the General Accounting Office investigatiof found. As a result, the current system "cannot ensure that the prospective purchaser is not a felon," the study said. Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif., who sought the undercover investigation, said the findings point to a problem with laws ineant to prevent criminals from purchasing weapons. NEWYORK (AP) - Black business leaders have reportedly coUected thousands of dollars to help the Rev. AI Sharpton pay damages a jury assessed when it determined he slandered a former prosecutor. The civil rights activist was ordered to pay $65,000 for ·defaming Steven Pagones by accusing him of raping a black teen-ager in 1987. A grand jury later concluded the girl had fabricated the story. Former Manhattan borough president and businessman Percy Sutton recendy made' a $40,000 payment to Pagones, The New York Post reported Thursday. Sutton said contributions also have come from Black Enterprise magazine chairman Earl Graves Sr., Essence publisher Ed Lewis and la\vyer Johnnie Visitors praise·skipper's calm PEARL HARBOR, right," recalled Anthony Hawaii (AP) While Schnur, one of 16 civilians frightened civilians struggled aboard the USS Greeneville to understand how their . when it . hit · and sunk a Navy submarine had just Japanese fishing boat, killing smashed through the hull of nine people. interviews with a fishing boat, they say the In submarine's commander National Transportation snapped to action. Safety Board investigators Within 'minutes he was on released Wednesday, .· the the . public address system civilian guests were unstinturging the crew to "take a ing in their praise of Cmdr. deep breath. Settle down. Scott Waddle's professionalYou've been trained for this. ism and courtesy. You're the best, let's do this Some said he stayed so cool he even remembered to hal)-d out souvenir pictures before they left the submarine the following day.· "We were all just distraught. We can't believe this has happened to this guy," ·said Michael Mitchell, who was among the guests, some of whom were invited because of their efforts to raise money for •. World War II naval memorial. 'Stocks move lower Wednesday on disappointment over interest rate cut NEW YORK (AP) · Investors punished stocks again Wednesday, driving down blue chips as they grappled with disappointment over the Fed- . era! Reserve's interest rate policy. The Dow Jones industrials tumbled 233 points, the sixth time in nine sessions that the index has dropped by triple digits. Wall Street's foul mood about the economy and earnings sent the Dow, which feU 238 points Tuesday, lower at the start of trading and seUing intensified during the last hour of the session. "The market is just not happy,'' said Dan Ascani, presi- Page AI dent and research director at Global Market Strategists in Gainesville, Ga. "It's very serious ... This has spread to Corporate America from the tech stock bubble burst. That's not a good sign for the economy."' The Dow fell233.76 to finish at 9,487.00, its lowest close ' in two years. Compounding Tuesday's 238-point dive, Wednesday's decline meant the Dow has lost 1,371.25 points, or 12.6 percent, over the past nine sessions. Broader market indicators also fell. The Nasdaq composite index was off a more moderato 27.21, or 1.5 percent, at 1,830.23, but the Standard & Poor's 500 feU a steeper 20.48, or 1.8 percent, to 1,122.14. Stocks extended the decline that began Tuesday when the Fed cut interest rates · by 0.5 percentage point. · Investors believed that a more aggressive 0.75 point reductiori was needed to boost the slowing economy and ,anemic corporate profits, and the Fed's failure to deliver a bigger cut prompted investors to sell heavily. · Wall Street has been increasingly downtrodden since last week's steep drop that gave the Dow irs worstever weekly point drop of 8:! 1.21. I SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - E1edricity wholesalers overcharged California $5.5 billion over the past I 0 months, according to a report by managers of the state's power grid. The five companies, among other things, frequently offered electricity at prices double what it cost them to produce, concludes the California Independent System ' Operator study, which was published Thursday in the Los Angeles Times. "All overcharged, but some excessi\Tj:ly and some by moderate amounts," -said Anjali Sheffrin, the !SO's director of market · analysis. The Times said the ISO planned to file the study with federal · regulators Thursday and are demanding that the money be paid back. . Fingerprints help FBrs case ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - . An FBI expert testified on Wednesday that the fingerprints of an Algerian man charged in a terrorist conspiracy to bomb West Coast sites during Millennium celebrations were found on virtually every significant piece of evidence in the case against him. . James Rettberg, the FBI specialist, told jurors he isolated fingerprints on the covers of four timing dovices that could have set off bombs. The agent said. the prints belonged to Ahmed Ressam, who was arrested on Dec. 14, 1999, by U.S. Customs officers as he arrived by car ferry from British Columbia. Tho trunk of the rental car was fuU of bomb-making materials. ~JW~Jc£'i'w<£J~~ Sft't"91t ~... ~ ~~(left 7~ &4~ . · 1~ Att ~ s~ ~ ?tetA; .. Seed PotatoM • ·Kennebec • Irish Cobbler • Yukon Gold · • Red La Soda Onion Sets • Red • Yellow • White • Dutch Bulk Gorden • Broccoli Seed Thumt.y, March 22, 2001 TI-illRsDAY'S • I OWie S HIGHLIGHTS Realignment to,c:FL p es ero·es THE CHEAP SEATS NEWYORK (AP) -The NFL, which must realign its divisions when Houston · rejoins the league for the 2002 season, wiU go down to the June 1 deadline before making a final decision. · The league made that official Wednesday, saying the ~earns would not be realigned next week at the annual spring meetings in Palm Desert, Calif. · In this case, realignment probably will be voted on at a . meeting scheduled for Chicago during the final week of May. .. The basic format for the increase from 31 to 32. teams already is approved: eight divisions of four teams each with a 16-game schedule that will include home-and-home . games within the division, f'?ur more games against inother division in t\leir conference and four games against a team in the other conference. Nelson M. Simpson Lyons Brannon senior Shawn Zink (7.2 ppg, 6.6 rpg) and 6:2 junior Brian Shoup (7.5 ppg,4.3 rpg). The Bees eight-man rotation includes 6-4 senior Carl Swanson (2.7 ppg, 1.8 rpg), 5-8 junior Drew Bowman 1. 9 ppg, 1. 7 rpg) and 6-2 sophomore Kevin Shoup (2.6 ppg, 1.6 rpg). According to scouting reports, the Bees like to get out in transition, as evidenced by their 71.3 points per game average. "I think they're a very gnod club," said Eastern head coach Howie Caldwell. "They have two exceptional players in Witt and Plunkett. Please see Eastem. B2 Please see Carter, B2 Grubb Kimes • A. Simpson Shanks Werry Caldwell T. Simpson · Flyers mn · ' ' DAYTON (AP) - Rashad .l'.hiUips scored 23 points to l~ad Detroit to a 59-42 victory over Dayton on Wednesday night to advance to the National Invitation Tourna·ment semifinals. Detroit will play the winner . of the Friday night's AlabamaPurdue game at Madison Square Garden in New York ·next week. Detroit (25-1 0) broke the game open midway in the second half and led 51-31 with fiv~ minutes remaining. The Titans then ran out the clock and played keep~away offense to seal the victory. Tony Stimley scored I 7 points to lead Dayton (2113), which shot only 32 percent from the field. ' In the first half, the Titans played tight defense and ben.efited from the Flyers' poor shooting. Detroit took a 1211 lead at 14:57, went on a pine-point run, and never trailed again. The Titans closed the half with a 33-23 lead. .. "Super Soph' wins Mr. -.. a.sketball ~. :;COLUMBUS This year's Ohio Mr. Basketball award will go down in history as LeBron James of Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary took the. annual honor. ' James, a 6-foot-6 ·· 1/2 superstar in the making who most experts think will jump from high school to the ptos, is the first sophomore to win The Associated Press Ohio Mr. Basketball award, which is in its 14th season. ··)ames, also the Division III player of the year, will receive a: plaque in the shape of Ohio. Finishing behind James in die media balloting wore Division II player of the year Mike Gansey of Olmsted Falls, Kevin Martin of :lanesville; and the Division I Co-player of the year, J.J. Sullinger of Thomas Wortllington. ~; Earlier this week, James was s.!'lected as the nation's sophomore player of the year by The Sporting News, a ·nation:ir publication based in St. Louis. St. Vincent-St. Mary is 51-1. in James' two seasons, with its only defeat coming against Oak Hill (Va.) Academy. , Eagle' ready for Bees Bv ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR EAST MEIGS- Eastern continues its odyssey Friday as the 2001 OHSAA Division IV state tournament opens play. The red-hot Eagles (22-3) square off with a solid Tipp City Bethel squad in the second semifinal at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Schottenstein Center in Columbus. Eastern enters play tomorrow as one. of the hottest teams in the state, in any division, riding a 19-game · winning streak. Bethel (21-4) rolls into the Schott on a of its own having won eight consecutive games. Both clubs were ranked in the ·ron fipal Associated Press state poll, with the Eagles checking in at No. 10, while Bethel was tied for 11th. The Bees feature a dangerous 1-2 storing punch in junior Matt Witt and senior Matt Plunkett. Witi is the club's leading scorer, averaging 25.2· points per game. Witt and Worthington Christian's Scott Hadley .were tabbed co-players of the year in the Associated Press Division IV All-Ohio voting. Plunkett pours in an average of 19.7 points per game and is Bethel's top rebounder, clearing 8. 5 boards per contest. The supporting cast of tentative starters includes 6-3 senior Eric Hoivogt (3.2 ppg, 4.2 rpg), 6-4 Eagles keep everything the same No big motor coach for these guys. No fancy digs in Columbus. No hype. No hoopla. No tape measure to show that the vital pimensions of the Schottenstein Center are the same as that of their gym back on the banks of the East Shade River. It's just business as usual for Howie Caldwell's Eastern .Eagles as they head to Columbus in their quest to bring back a state championship. "We get used to doing things a certain way and I think you have to keep that routine," Caldwell said. "The kids ' in the same seats. The cheerleaders sit sit in the same sears. A lot people think, 'you're carrying that too far,' but I think ies being organized." This is an Eastern ballclub that truly believes in its ability to go to the Schott· and do the business of winning a state title. The confidence this club has displayed all week has been an inspiration . There's a definite swagger to this club, not an arrogant sw;Jgger, but the type that youlve seen great teams exude down through the years. It's a confidence that's rooted in its coaches, both of whom have experienced championship-caliber basketball. "Coach Simpson was with three clubs that have been to state tournaments, and I've been with three clubs that have been to state tournaments." Caldwell said. "Hey, we've dreamed about this. We thought all along about th e state tournament; that we were going to go there. "Now I don't mean that to be a cocky statement, but, hey, that was our goal all year long." . And the Eastern fans have that sa me confidence, as evidenced by the. advance ticket sales this week. Caldwell said th at as of Wednesday. the school had sold nearly 1, 700 tickets for Friday's game. "It's been almost like a total family -. ·· Detroit stops Andrew Carter Ohi o AP hands out Division IV honors 1 COLUMBUS (AP) - Worthington Christian's Scott Hadley and Tipp City Bethel's Matt Witt won the top individual awards on the 2000-200 l Associated Press Division rv boys AllOhio high school basketball team announced Wednesday. Hadley, a 6-foot-5 senior, had marks of 23.3 points, 9.3 rebounds and 2.9 · assists a game. He hit 57 percent of his . shots from the field and 84 percent of his free throws for a team that went 16-4 and to the regional finals one year ·after losing seven of their top eight players from a state semifinalist. Witt is a 6-foot junior who provid- ed 25.9 points and 5 assists a game for Hatch of North Lima South Range a Bethel team that has climbed all the (5-11, sr., 19.4) and poll champion way to this week's state tournament. Maria Stein Marion Lo.cal's B.J. Bethel (21-4) takes on Reedsville Wolters (6-3, sr., 17.0) . . Dethel's Matt Plunkett (6-3, sr., Eastern (22-3) at 2 p.m. Friday, three hours after Delphos St. John's (21-4) 19.1) is listed on the second team. Eastern seniors Matt Simpson and meets Sirasburg-Franklin (22-4) in the first Division IV semifinal. The Joe Brown were also recognized. Simpson received special mention, title game is at 5 p.m. Saturday. Also listed on the first team are Matt while Brown received honorable McCurdy of Springfield Catholic mention. Simpson averaged 13.4 points per Central (5-10, sr., 20.4 points per game); Fort jennings' Matt Metzger game led the team in rebounding (6-2, sr., 20.4); Beaver Eastern's Matt averaging 7.1 per game. Hines (6-5, sr., 23.8); Willie McCrary . Brown led the Eagles in scoring of Bridgeport (6-l, sr., 20.5); Chris averaging 15.7 points per game. He also averaged 5.9 rebounds per game. Eastern defeated Worthington Christian 79-7 1 in overtime to win the regional championship, and will face Tipp City Bethel in the state semifinals Friday at 2 p.m. at th e Schottenstein Center in Columbus. The coaches of the year are Maria· Stein Marion Local's Keith Westrick, whose teanJ captured the poll crown , and Kalida's Dick Kortokrax . Kortokrax ran his record to (,83-239 in 41 years ' as a head coach, giving him more wins in Ohio than any coach Please see D·IV, 82 Rick Pitino heads to his new Kentucky home at Louisville SUCK RICK BACK IN THE BWEQRASS STATE - Rick Pltlno was hired as head coach at Louisville Wednesday. (AP) lit LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)Rick Pitino became LouisviUe's basketball coach Wednesday, returning to the state where he won a national championship in 1996. Pitino and his family arrived to enthusiastic cheers at an evening news conference and pep rally to introduce him as coach. "Now it's my time to lead the Cardinals back to prominence,'' Pitino said. Pitino, who won the national title as coach of the \ Kentucky Wildcats, resigned as coach and president of the Boston Celtics in January after 3 112 disappointing seasons. His hiring at Louisville follows a bold, aggressive courtship by athletic director Tom Jurich, who acted as a one-1nan search committee. Jurich said two weeks ago that Pitino was his only ca ndidate for the job. Pitino, who was courted by Michigan and other schools. said wife Joanne helped con- vince him to take the Louisville job. He said she told him, " I think th3t you love the state of Kentucky ; you love the people you met at U. of L. I think you should go back to the place you love." He said he almost decided to take the Michigan job Wednesday morning. Juri ch flew to Pitino's Miami home on March 9 and persuaded him to visit the PI•••• IH Pltlno, 12 �.- . . . .. . ~ Nation • World The Daily Sentinel Budget pes to House WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States is ousting 51 Russian diplomats in retaliation for the planting of a suspected spy at the FBI - a move expected to draw a tit-for-tat respense from Moscow, U.S. officials said. "Assumedly, they are going to make a request for some of our most experienced to leave,'' said Sen. Bob Graham, D-Fla., vice chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee. "That is .the expected way in which these counterintelligence incidents work when they go sour:' The action is the largest diplomat expulsion since the Cold War and further clouds dealings between the relatively new administrations of President Bush and Russian President Vladimir Putin, a former KGB official. Bush hopes for trade authority WASHINGTON (AP) -·The Bush administration is optimistic that it will be able to succeed where the Clinton adminIStration suffered one of its biggest failures - gaining co ngressional authority to nego tiate new trade agre,ements. lhumt.y. March n. 2001 Inside: The Daily Sentinel Eastern-Bethel vital info, Page B2 ,. Page 81 U.S. orders Russian diplomats to leave WASHINGTON (AP) -The House will probably rubberstamp President Bush's fiscal priorities next week, now that the House Budget Committee has approved a Republican-written $1.94 trillion budget for 2002 that largely reflects his goals. The budget panel gave Bush a victory Wednesday in the year's first congressional showdown over his tax and spending plans, endorsing the budgetary blueprint on a party-line 23-19 roll call. In the co urse of a partisan but chummy session that lasted 12 hours, the GOP-led committee swatted down more than two dozen Democratic attempts to rework the measure. The defeat~ ed amendments focused on shrinking Bush's signature $1.6 trillion, 10-year tax cut, shoring up Medicare and Social Security solvency, and other changes. "Hope, yes, but it's probably not realistic,'' said budget committee Chairman Jim Nussle, R-lowa, when ·asked if next week's full House vote might be less partisan. "It would be .very difficult, based on the way things have transpired this year so far." In Moscow, a scheduled meeting between Communist Party leader Gennady Zyuganov and U.S. Ambassador James Collins was put off after the American envoy was called to the Foreign Ministry early Thursday morning, Zyuganov's spokesman said. However, a U.S. Embassy official denied that Collins had been called to the ministry. Collins was having a scheduled meeting he had requested with Deputy Foreign Minister Georgy Mamedov, the official said, adding that it was not related to the current controversy. "I'm here to discuss bilateral relations,'' Collins told reporters as he entered the Foreign Ministry. . Russian Foreign Minister Igor Ivanov declined to comment on the roiling con- Julia Roberts, wl\o is up for an Academy Award for her performance in "Enn Brackovlch," has proven to be "money" at the box office. Here Is a look at Roberts' top-grossing movies. NEW YORK (AP) - A tentative settlement has been reached in a civil lawsuit brought by a Haitian immigrant tortured in a police station in !997, the Daily News reported Thursdav. Unde; terms of the proposal; Abner Louima would receive $9 million from the city and the Police Benevolent Association. In return, he would drop his demand for reform in the way rhe New York Police Department deals with officers accused of crimes. The proposed settlement ,was distributed to the parties Tuesday. Both sides are scheduled to meet March 28 to sign the deal, barring any disagreemont, the News report~d. · If finalized, the settlement would close the ugliest chapter in the•department's history. Louima's beating sparked protests and led to convictions of six officers. In n]MiOOII $178.4 Erin Brockovich $125.5 $152.3 $127.1 $119.7 Hook $116.1 Nolting Hill Sleeping with the Enemy I Pricey parts plague Pentagon WASHINGTON (AP) - In a high-tech twist to a familiar Pentagon problem, a computer system designed to prevent purchases of overpriced hammers and toilet seats created some oxcesses of its own - incluiling spending $409 on a sink worth just $39. · · The Defense Department installed the system to automate purchases and eliminate possible fraud by human buyers. But the computer never checked more than one vendor to get the best price. Besides buying six of the high-priced sinks, the system bought screws for $2 that should have cost less than 50 cents · and "dust protection plugs" for 25 cents that actually cost just pennies, according to a Pentagon inspector general report· obtained by The Associated Puss. The report said contractors. probably know how to cheat the system without getting caught. Auditors estimated that' over- . payments accounted for $1.2. million Of the $14 million in automated purchases they reviewed from April 1999 through March 2000. ing in Moscow." Tentative accord reached in suit · Top-grossing movies Pretty Woman Runaway Bride My Best Friend's Wedding frontation botween the two countries, saying the situation "must bo lookod into carefuUy" before the . ministry reacts, tho lnterfax news agency reported. But a top foreign affairs aido to Putin expre<sed regret over the accused spios' expulsion. "Any campaign of spy mania and searching for enemies bring deep regret, and this is a fallback to the Cold War epoch," aide Sergei Prikhodko said, according to the !TAR-Tass news agency. Gennady Seleznyov, spoaker of the lower hous.e of parliament, the State Duma, speculated that in exchange for die expulsions, "We'D 6nd reasons for finding exactly that number of (American) diplomats who should not be work- Cochran, among others. "! thought it was time for it to be taken care of," Sutton said. "And there were enough peopl e who thought it should be do·ne to insulate (Sharpton) from any further controversy." sh . The idea being ·proposed by U.S. Trade Represe ntative Robert Zoellick is to · link .the congressional negotiating authority, which is very controversial, with legislation that enjoys broader support, such as striking a free trade agreement with Jordan and providing assistance to workers who lose thea jobs because of exports. But . the packaging approach is already drawing heavy fire from Democrats in Congress. Rep. Sander Levin, D-Mich., and 27 other House Democrats have se nt a letter to President Bush warning that such an effort would be a "serious mistake." Steel I Report: power overcharged Flaws found in gun checks ShaFpton pals p•ying settlement WASHINGTON (AP) -Armed with fake IDs, undercover congressional investigators sailed through mandatory background checks and bought guns from licensed dealers in five states, lawmakers were told Wednesday. ' The background che~k system can determine if a potential gun buyer has a criminal history, but there is no safeguard to verify whether the name or identification being used by the buyer is valid, the General Accounting Office investigatiof found. As a result, the current system "cannot ensure that the prospective purchaser is not a felon," the study said. Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif., who sought the undercover investigation, said the findings point to a problem with laws ineant to prevent criminals from purchasing weapons. NEWYORK (AP) - Black business leaders have reportedly coUected thousands of dollars to help the Rev. AI Sharpton pay damages a jury assessed when it determined he slandered a former prosecutor. The civil rights activist was ordered to pay $65,000 for ·defaming Steven Pagones by accusing him of raping a black teen-ager in 1987. A grand jury later concluded the girl had fabricated the story. Former Manhattan borough president and businessman Percy Sutton recendy made' a $40,000 payment to Pagones, The New York Post reported Thursday. Sutton said contributions also have come from Black Enterprise magazine chairman Earl Graves Sr., Essence publisher Ed Lewis and la\vyer Johnnie Visitors praise·skipper's calm PEARL HARBOR, right," recalled Anthony Hawaii (AP) While Schnur, one of 16 civilians frightened civilians struggled aboard the USS Greeneville to understand how their . when it . hit · and sunk a Navy submarine had just Japanese fishing boat, killing smashed through the hull of nine people. interviews with a fishing boat, they say the In submarine's commander National Transportation snapped to action. Safety Board investigators Within 'minutes he was on released Wednesday, .· the the . public address system civilian guests were unstinturging the crew to "take a ing in their praise of Cmdr. deep breath. Settle down. Scott Waddle's professionalYou've been trained for this. ism and courtesy. You're the best, let's do this Some said he stayed so cool he even remembered to hal)-d out souvenir pictures before they left the submarine the following day.· "We were all just distraught. We can't believe this has happened to this guy," ·said Michael Mitchell, who was among the guests, some of whom were invited because of their efforts to raise money for •. World War II naval memorial. 'Stocks move lower Wednesday on disappointment over interest rate cut NEW YORK (AP) · Investors punished stocks again Wednesday, driving down blue chips as they grappled with disappointment over the Fed- . era! Reserve's interest rate policy. The Dow Jones industrials tumbled 233 points, the sixth time in nine sessions that the index has dropped by triple digits. Wall Street's foul mood about the economy and earnings sent the Dow, which feU 238 points Tuesday, lower at the start of trading and seUing intensified during the last hour of the session. "The market is just not happy,'' said Dan Ascani, presi- Page AI dent and research director at Global Market Strategists in Gainesville, Ga. "It's very serious ... This has spread to Corporate America from the tech stock bubble burst. That's not a good sign for the economy."' The Dow fell233.76 to finish at 9,487.00, its lowest close ' in two years. Compounding Tuesday's 238-point dive, Wednesday's decline meant the Dow has lost 1,371.25 points, or 12.6 percent, over the past nine sessions. Broader market indicators also fell. The Nasdaq composite index was off a more moderato 27.21, or 1.5 percent, at 1,830.23, but the Standard & Poor's 500 feU a steeper 20.48, or 1.8 percent, to 1,122.14. Stocks extended the decline that began Tuesday when the Fed cut interest rates · by 0.5 percentage point. · Investors believed that a more aggressive 0.75 point reductiori was needed to boost the slowing economy and ,anemic corporate profits, and the Fed's failure to deliver a bigger cut prompted investors to sell heavily. · Wall Street has been increasingly downtrodden since last week's steep drop that gave the Dow irs worstever weekly point drop of 8:! 1.21. I SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - E1edricity wholesalers overcharged California $5.5 billion over the past I 0 months, according to a report by managers of the state's power grid. The five companies, among other things, frequently offered electricity at prices double what it cost them to produce, concludes the California Independent System ' Operator study, which was published Thursday in the Los Angeles Times. "All overcharged, but some excessi\Tj:ly and some by moderate amounts," -said Anjali Sheffrin, the !SO's director of market · analysis. The Times said the ISO planned to file the study with federal · regulators Thursday and are demanding that the money be paid back. . Fingerprints help FBrs case ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - . An FBI expert testified on Wednesday that the fingerprints of an Algerian man charged in a terrorist conspiracy to bomb West Coast sites during Millennium celebrations were found on virtually every significant piece of evidence in the case against him. . James Rettberg, the FBI specialist, told jurors he isolated fingerprints on the covers of four timing dovices that could have set off bombs. The agent said. the prints belonged to Ahmed Ressam, who was arrested on Dec. 14, 1999, by U.S. Customs officers as he arrived by car ferry from British Columbia. Tho trunk of the rental car was fuU of bomb-making materials. ~JW~Jc£'i'w<£J~~ Sft't"91t ~... ~ ~~(left 7~ &4~ . · 1~ Att ~ s~ ~ ?tetA; .. Seed PotatoM • ·Kennebec • Irish Cobbler • Yukon Gold · • Red La Soda Onion Sets • Red • Yellow • White • Dutch Bulk Gorden • Broccoli Seed Thumt.y, March 22, 2001 TI-illRsDAY'S • I OWie S HIGHLIGHTS Realignment to,c:FL p es ero·es THE CHEAP SEATS NEWYORK (AP) -The NFL, which must realign its divisions when Houston · rejoins the league for the 2002 season, wiU go down to the June 1 deadline before making a final decision. · The league made that official Wednesday, saying the ~earns would not be realigned next week at the annual spring meetings in Palm Desert, Calif. · In this case, realignment probably will be voted on at a . meeting scheduled for Chicago during the final week of May. .. The basic format for the increase from 31 to 32. teams already is approved: eight divisions of four teams each with a 16-game schedule that will include home-and-home . games within the division, f'?ur more games against inother division in t\leir conference and four games against a team in the other conference. Nelson M. Simpson Lyons Brannon senior Shawn Zink (7.2 ppg, 6.6 rpg) and 6:2 junior Brian Shoup (7.5 ppg,4.3 rpg). The Bees eight-man rotation includes 6-4 senior Carl Swanson (2.7 ppg, 1.8 rpg), 5-8 junior Drew Bowman 1. 9 ppg, 1. 7 rpg) and 6-2 sophomore Kevin Shoup (2.6 ppg, 1.6 rpg). According to scouting reports, the Bees like to get out in transition, as evidenced by their 71.3 points per game average. "I think they're a very gnod club," said Eastern head coach Howie Caldwell. "They have two exceptional players in Witt and Plunkett. Please see Eastem. B2 Please see Carter, B2 Grubb Kimes • A. Simpson Shanks Werry Caldwell T. Simpson · Flyers mn · ' ' DAYTON (AP) - Rashad .l'.hiUips scored 23 points to l~ad Detroit to a 59-42 victory over Dayton on Wednesday night to advance to the National Invitation Tourna·ment semifinals. Detroit will play the winner . of the Friday night's AlabamaPurdue game at Madison Square Garden in New York ·next week. Detroit (25-1 0) broke the game open midway in the second half and led 51-31 with fiv~ minutes remaining. The Titans then ran out the clock and played keep~away offense to seal the victory. Tony Stimley scored I 7 points to lead Dayton (2113), which shot only 32 percent from the field. ' In the first half, the Titans played tight defense and ben.efited from the Flyers' poor shooting. Detroit took a 1211 lead at 14:57, went on a pine-point run, and never trailed again. The Titans closed the half with a 33-23 lead. .. "Super Soph' wins Mr. -.. a.sketball ~. :;COLUMBUS This year's Ohio Mr. Basketball award will go down in history as LeBron James of Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary took the. annual honor. ' James, a 6-foot-6 ·· 1/2 superstar in the making who most experts think will jump from high school to the ptos, is the first sophomore to win The Associated Press Ohio Mr. Basketball award, which is in its 14th season. ··)ames, also the Division III player of the year, will receive a: plaque in the shape of Ohio. Finishing behind James in die media balloting wore Division II player of the year Mike Gansey of Olmsted Falls, Kevin Martin of :lanesville; and the Division I Co-player of the year, J.J. Sullinger of Thomas Wortllington. ~; Earlier this week, James was s.!'lected as the nation's sophomore player of the year by The Sporting News, a ·nation:ir publication based in St. Louis. St. Vincent-St. Mary is 51-1. in James' two seasons, with its only defeat coming against Oak Hill (Va.) Academy. , Eagle' ready for Bees Bv ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR EAST MEIGS- Eastern continues its odyssey Friday as the 2001 OHSAA Division IV state tournament opens play. The red-hot Eagles (22-3) square off with a solid Tipp City Bethel squad in the second semifinal at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Schottenstein Center in Columbus. Eastern enters play tomorrow as one. of the hottest teams in the state, in any division, riding a 19-game · winning streak. Bethel (21-4) rolls into the Schott on a of its own having won eight consecutive games. Both clubs were ranked in the ·ron fipal Associated Press state poll, with the Eagles checking in at No. 10, while Bethel was tied for 11th. The Bees feature a dangerous 1-2 storing punch in junior Matt Witt and senior Matt Plunkett. Witi is the club's leading scorer, averaging 25.2· points per game. Witt and Worthington Christian's Scott Hadley .were tabbed co-players of the year in the Associated Press Division IV All-Ohio voting. Plunkett pours in an average of 19.7 points per game and is Bethel's top rebounder, clearing 8. 5 boards per contest. The supporting cast of tentative starters includes 6-3 senior Eric Hoivogt (3.2 ppg, 4.2 rpg), 6-4 Eagles keep everything the same No big motor coach for these guys. No fancy digs in Columbus. No hype. No hoopla. No tape measure to show that the vital pimensions of the Schottenstein Center are the same as that of their gym back on the banks of the East Shade River. It's just business as usual for Howie Caldwell's Eastern .Eagles as they head to Columbus in their quest to bring back a state championship. "We get used to doing things a certain way and I think you have to keep that routine," Caldwell said. "The kids ' in the same seats. The cheerleaders sit sit in the same sears. A lot people think, 'you're carrying that too far,' but I think ies being organized." This is an Eastern ballclub that truly believes in its ability to go to the Schott· and do the business of winning a state title. The confidence this club has displayed all week has been an inspiration . There's a definite swagger to this club, not an arrogant sw;Jgger, but the type that youlve seen great teams exude down through the years. It's a confidence that's rooted in its coaches, both of whom have experienced championship-caliber basketball. "Coach Simpson was with three clubs that have been to state tournaments, and I've been with three clubs that have been to state tournaments." Caldwell said. "Hey, we've dreamed about this. We thought all along about th e state tournament; that we were going to go there. "Now I don't mean that to be a cocky statement, but, hey, that was our goal all year long." . And the Eastern fans have that sa me confidence, as evidenced by the. advance ticket sales this week. Caldwell said th at as of Wednesday. the school had sold nearly 1, 700 tickets for Friday's game. "It's been almost like a total family -. ·· Detroit stops Andrew Carter Ohi o AP hands out Division IV honors 1 COLUMBUS (AP) - Worthington Christian's Scott Hadley and Tipp City Bethel's Matt Witt won the top individual awards on the 2000-200 l Associated Press Division rv boys AllOhio high school basketball team announced Wednesday. Hadley, a 6-foot-5 senior, had marks of 23.3 points, 9.3 rebounds and 2.9 · assists a game. He hit 57 percent of his . shots from the field and 84 percent of his free throws for a team that went 16-4 and to the regional finals one year ·after losing seven of their top eight players from a state semifinalist. Witt is a 6-foot junior who provid- ed 25.9 points and 5 assists a game for Hatch of North Lima South Range a Bethel team that has climbed all the (5-11, sr., 19.4) and poll champion way to this week's state tournament. Maria Stein Marion Lo.cal's B.J. Bethel (21-4) takes on Reedsville Wolters (6-3, sr., 17.0) . . Dethel's Matt Plunkett (6-3, sr., Eastern (22-3) at 2 p.m. Friday, three hours after Delphos St. John's (21-4) 19.1) is listed on the second team. Eastern seniors Matt Simpson and meets Sirasburg-Franklin (22-4) in the first Division IV semifinal. The Joe Brown were also recognized. Simpson received special mention, title game is at 5 p.m. Saturday. Also listed on the first team are Matt while Brown received honorable McCurdy of Springfield Catholic mention. Simpson averaged 13.4 points per Central (5-10, sr., 20.4 points per game); Fort jennings' Matt Metzger game led the team in rebounding (6-2, sr., 20.4); Beaver Eastern's Matt averaging 7.1 per game. Hines (6-5, sr., 23.8); Willie McCrary . Brown led the Eagles in scoring of Bridgeport (6-l, sr., 20.5); Chris averaging 15.7 points per game. He also averaged 5.9 rebounds per game. Eastern defeated Worthington Christian 79-7 1 in overtime to win the regional championship, and will face Tipp City Bethel in the state semifinals Friday at 2 p.m. at th e Schottenstein Center in Columbus. The coaches of the year are Maria· Stein Marion Local's Keith Westrick, whose teanJ captured the poll crown , and Kalida's Dick Kortokrax . Kortokrax ran his record to (,83-239 in 41 years ' as a head coach, giving him more wins in Ohio than any coach Please see D·IV, 82 Rick Pitino heads to his new Kentucky home at Louisville SUCK RICK BACK IN THE BWEQRASS STATE - Rick Pltlno was hired as head coach at Louisville Wednesday. (AP) lit LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)Rick Pitino became LouisviUe's basketball coach Wednesday, returning to the state where he won a national championship in 1996. Pitino and his family arrived to enthusiastic cheers at an evening news conference and pep rally to introduce him as coach. "Now it's my time to lead the Cardinals back to prominence,'' Pitino said. Pitino, who won the national title as coach of the \ Kentucky Wildcats, resigned as coach and president of the Boston Celtics in January after 3 112 disappointing seasons. His hiring at Louisville follows a bold, aggressive courtship by athletic director Tom Jurich, who acted as a one-1nan search committee. Jurich said two weeks ago that Pitino was his only ca ndidate for the job. Pitino, who was courted by Michigan and other schools. said wife Joanne helped con- vince him to take the Louisville job. He said she told him, " I think th3t you love the state of Kentucky ; you love the people you met at U. of L. I think you should go back to the place you love." He said he almost decided to take the Michigan job Wednesday morning. Juri ch flew to Pitino's Miami home on March 9 and persuaded him to visit the PI•••• IH Pltlno, 12 �Page B 2 • The ·oally Sentinel BOYS BASKETBALL ROSTER 4 5 10 11 12 13 14 15 20 21 22 23 24 25 30 31 32 33 34 35 40 41 42 43 44 45 Player Josh Kehl Garrett Karr Chris Lyons Joe Brown Alex Simpson Brad Brannon Jason Kimes Brrent Buckley Matt Simpson Chad Nelson Brandon Werry Nathan Grubb · Jeremy Shanks Head Coach - H.!... Class 5-7 5-9 5-10 6-1 6-0 5-9 5-8 6-1 6-4 6-1 5-7 Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Fr. Jr. So. So. Sr. Sr. So. Fr. So. 5-10 5-9 Howie Caldwell Record: 21-4 Record: 22-3 Location: Tip Location: City eedsville Final AP Ranking: Final AP Ranking: No. 11 (tie) 0. 10 Nickname: Bees Nickname: Eagles Boys Enrollment: Boys Enrollment: 112 104 Conference: Tri- Conference: Cros County illey State Appearances: State Appearances: 2nd 1st Champi- State Cham pi State nships: none onships: 1 Head Coach: Head Coach: Caldwell . Steve Fisher (4t owte season) (3rd season) Record at School: Record at School: 73-23 4-46 The Daily Sentinel encourages·your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. BETHEL HIGH SCHOol Bethel Eastern 200~ 1 .' TALE OF THE TAPE EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL HV 'lhureday, March ~. Pomeroy, ~lddleport, Ohio j ctass;,~ BOYS BASKETBALL ROSTER H 4 4 5 5 10 10 11 11 12 12 20 20 21 .21 22 22 23 23 33 33 .42 42 52 52 54 54 Player Carl Swanson Drew Bowman Brett Kopp Kevin Shoup Matt Witt Shawn Zink Brian Shoup Justin Smith Josh Priaulx Matt Plunkett Garrett Ginter Chris Swanson Eric Holvogt Ht. 6-4 5-9 5-8 6-2 6-0 6-4 6-2 5-8 6-3 6-3 6-0 6-5 6-3 ~ 1Sr. Jr. ·so. , So. ~~ Jr. ~ Sr. •; .r Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. 'j \.I JJ. •. . f..l Jj , J .J..r ~ ..:J...r 'J .J - Cl) ! ·- CD-m .c"C Steve Fisher -..e en_ c'Eta 1 Carter Eagles !I m~~ ... ·ca c . sc ca-a.~ >- . CD CD.c ul- 'I I ~Shoe ·Place 992·5627 top choice, and even former to the NCAA tournament. Louisville players voiced sup- He also coached the New port. York Knicks from 1987-89. Jurich called a news conferThe season before Pitino ence March 6 to confirm he arrived at Kentucky, the team was pursuing Pitlno. When went 13-19- its first losing Pitino expressed interest, record in 62 years- and was some Kentucky fans said they · . hit with NCAA probation . were angry that Pitino would He inherits a Louisville proeven consider coaching the gram in similar disarray. Wildcats' rival. The Cardinals finished this Pitino said the opinions of season 12-19, capping the Kentucky fans factored into worst four-year run in Crum 's his decision but that his fami- 30 years. Louisville is 62-62 ly mattered most. His 18- since reaching the NCAA year-old son, Richard, regional finals in 1997 and accompanied him during his was twice put on probation in recent visit to the Louisville the 1990s. campus. The school hopes Pitino Pitino, 48, took the Celtics' can guide the Cardinals back job in 1997 after eight seasons ·to the national .prominence at Kentucky that solidified his they enjoyed in the 1980s. reputation as a master It took Pitino three seasons rebuilder. He previously to do it in Lexington. Kenturned around mediocre pro- tucky went 14-1 4 in his first grams at Boston University season and 22-6 in his second. and Providence_. guiding both . In his third, the Wildcats Pitino from Page 81 Louisville campus last week. Pitino left impressed, but said he wanted to consult his family before 'making-a decision. He worked the NCAA Midwest Regional in Dayton, Ohio, as an analyst for CBS before . flying to Boston to meet his family Sunday night. Pitino replaces Hall of Fame coach Denny Crum, who retired after months of strained relations with Jurich. The 64-year-old Crum, who led Louisville to NCAA championships in 1980 and '86, had two seasons left on his contract, but accepted a $7 million buyout. · Speculation began immediately that Pitino was Jurich's. i FIRST TEAM: Matt WIH, l1pt> Clly D·IV Bethel, 6·foot, )untor, 25.9 points per game: Matt McCurdy;Sp<ing. Cath. Cant, 5·10, from Pap II Beaver Eeatem, 6·5, sr., 23.8; Willie McCrary, Bridgopo~, 8·1 , or., 20.5; Chris Hatch, N. Umo S. Range, 5·11 , sr., 19.4; before him. He is 26-18 at Fort Jennings, 200-82 at Ottoville and 457-139 at Kalida. B.J. Wolt&ra, Marla Stein Marion Loctl, 6· 3, or., 11.0. nace Green; Mitt llmpion, ft.-clntlle SECOND TEAM: C~aoo Miller, Lrln· caster Flahtr Cath., 8·3, ar., 18.5; Aaron Knight, Fremont St. Joseph, 6·4, tr., 24. g; Bob Crumrine, E. Canton, 6·2, ar., t8.6: Marcua McCtnta, Marion Cath., 8·0, DIVISION IV BOYS ALL-oHIO eop~ .. 21.1: Man Plunkett, 11PI' City 8111111, 6·3, 11., 19.1: Jullln Myora, Willow Woad Symmes VaHey, 8·4, tr., 18.3; COLUMBUS (AP) - Tho 2000·2001 Aeoocloll<l Pruo Dlvleton IV Boyo All· 0~10 ~~g~ echool blekl1blll 111m, blll<l on tht I'ICOmmtndltlona of a 11111 mt.dla Sorgo Gentile, Bhadyoldo, S.(), Jr., 18.2. · THIRD TEAM: Adem Novak, lndopon. donee. 6·1, er., 1U: Dovld Wltoon, Now· bury, 6-4, or., 23.0; Trevor Sc~aftor, panel: Blllllvlllt, DIVISION IV Playoro oll~e yHr: Mitt Witt, 11pp City Bolhol; Scott Hedll)l, Wo~hlnglon Chilli· 5·10, tr., 17.0; Alu Schmltling, Mlnlttr, 8-8, 1r., 18.0; BI)'CI Soll~orz, Cory-Rowoon, 6·2, or., 23.0; John King, BnttolvHie 8r111ol, 5·11, Jr., 1M: Andy Francie, Mogadore, 6·2, Jr., 18.4; TyltrGrltVH, Botlclna, e·1, Jr., 17.0 . lpoolal Mention Jooh Drouherd, Cardlnglon·Lincoln: 11n. Coachtt ot the yur: Dick Kortokrlx, Kalida; Kolth Wltlllrlck, Mori1 Stoln Morlon Local. I ar., 20.4; Scott Hadley, Worthington Christian, 6·5, ar., 23.3: Min Metzger, Fan Jennings, 6·2, ar., 20.-4; Matt Hines, • Zach Ross, Centerburg; Riehle Sloan, Wellsville; Bren Hershberger, S1ralburg· Franklin: Ryan Bates, Zanesvtlt Rote· crans; Brian Cooper, S. Charllllon Soutll· eastern; BrandOn Falknor, New Madison Tn·VIIIage; Patrick Phillips, Slnduaky St. Mary's: Ryan Bamen. Mowry1town W~lteoak: Jos~ Ambld, W.lortord: Trent Patton, Gloualer Tnmble: Jorry JoRUin, Porlsmouth East; Alex Poe, Franklin Fur• Eatt.n; Nick Economut. lndependtnctl Carl1on Dean, Cleve. Hte. L.u1~. E.: Allen Klrkpltrick, CliVI. Hto·. Lutll. E.: Bratt Hl.tghtl, Fairport Harbor; Martt Jtcobl, Cleve . Hta. Fucha Mlzrachl; Aaron Cuddy, Aohtabula SS. John & Poul: C.J. Trlvllcn· no, Klr11ord; Ryan Run, Klnllrd; Thad DIVII, Optn DOOr, Mlkl NIIIOn, ~· oon Lldgemonl: Jomeo Sllrro, Cleve. ' went 29-7, losing to Duke in the memorable 1992 East Regi0 nal final. Kentucky reached. the Final Four the following season and went 124-19 over the next four, winning the school's sixth national ticle in ·1996. The Wildcats reached the tide game in 1997, losing to Arizona, before Pitino accepted a 10-year, $50 million contract to .coach the Celtics. Pitino turned the Wildcats over to Tubby Smith, a former assistant. Smith congratulated Louisville from Philadelphia, where Kentucky is preparing to play Southern California on Thursday in the East . Regional semifinals. "They're getting one of the great coaches in basketball;' Smith said. ''I'll welcome him back." Aaron Shingleton, Melvern; Trent Oing, Shadyokle; Aaron Boug/lner, Beallsvlle: Jloon Ogden, Bellelre SL Jo~n: Kyle Hoo1otltr, lltf11n Hiland; Rory Kroll, New Matamoras Frontier; Er1c Roaanbeck, Ru11le; Jason Meyar, Covington: Neal POj'ry, YtMow Spnngo; Nick Trimbac~. CodaNIIIt; BraMon Moora, Now Modloon TrWiflige: Bred O'Dell, Arcanum; , Jared Harmony, Manlfitld St. Plltr'l; Jtmmy Nlcholaon. Arlington: Oertk Ellllgn, L r l - Darl>ury: Derek Slto, Edge~on: Bren Hammon•. Convey Crtttvlew; Joe Kapcor, Dolphol St John'a; Jllro Devil, l'ortomoutll Cloy: Travle Klolmor, Po""""""" Cloy; .lot lrown, Herlttgt; Plytn Mc(lreaJ, Daltoni Bub · IINdevtllt l111tm1 Morf< W.lllr, WalorCrumrfno, E. Conton: Craig Gill)!, lno· lcrd: Joty Darnell, Mln0hl111r: Jeremy tolvltlt Brl1tol; Kirk 8oudtrt, Stbrlng Wallo, Lotllom Woltlm: DrHioll, IronMcKinley: Mortc Templeton, Lowollvlllt. iOn 81. ~: Toby JonH, L111burg Felrtltld; · Honoreblt Mtntlon Congratulations -EASTERN EAGLES We are proud of you Good Luck in the Tournament Aultln Black, 0011. W.lllngtoni Jt~ Ctnttrburg; Drew Johnaon, Cordlngton·Lincoln; Jordon Sickinger, Delewera CMtt~n: B.J. Thl-. Lin· catlor Fll~or 011~.: Luc11 Boylan, S1raeburg-Franklln: Jolh Upenlra, Klneman Bodgor: Andrew ~llltr, Dillon: Chlcl Formot, Ca'*>ri Heritage Ch-n: Todd Cope, McOonlllrt, Jot Eaton, hbrlna McKinley; Jon Hoohlndontr, Jacbon·MIIton; Klltll Black, Warren JFK; Jo~n Pembe~on, Wlrdhlm. -··--· - - N . C . 210M COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT O.t.ndlnl champion: Rusty Wallace -L--·a. Dllt JINitt. 758 Tr1ok quallfylnt "cord: .• Steve Park, Ctlevrolet, 126.370 mph, March 24, Jeff Green. 807 MonKIItr. 7U Soon RIIP. 4i5 . 2000 M"'*-'.43 KtW1 H•rvlck. 756 Rick)- Kttndrk:k, hcMI NOord: Cale 't'afborou1h, Chevrolet. ~12 1. ~ Bet1100, "i1 .. Jatr Gllrdon, . ., J, StM Park, 115 .. ~ltudd.fM» J . RustyW.IItce, eoe Grilli.,... 7152 McLI\IIMMil. Todd Bodine, IM~ Ted,.,......, 473 J«11 8pract,lt, 472 A.nctt Tohma, ~ Terry Coole, 435 .. MldWII 'IIIIIII'JI, 587 ...,...,..,..., . . , - . . . .r Mike u. 894 IWinw ¥MIDI••,.. Jlmmls Jolvlson, 110 Rick Crawford, 3i7 Chid U.) ISIO . 'TIWs ll.¥ellll, 3t3 Kin SChrader,- lOP TIN 100.989 mph, April 17, 1977 track), 250 laps/133.25 miles DeftndlnJ champion : Sterling Marlin Track qualify In& record: Jeff Green, Chevrolet. 124.428 mph, March 24. his won more. W!:ltrlp won 2000 IUICH GRAND NATIONAL What: cneez-lt 250 When: 1 p.m ., Saturday WIMr•: Bristol (Tenn.) Motor Speedw8'1 (.533·mile ~~~~trl]:tl, .. · IWifitutifCY · Fried Chlf;:ken 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drtvt-Thru Window 992-5432 •••••••••••• Robert Pressley OnbiMndrlokd~vtrtoftnloh WINITONCUP DARLINGTON. S.C.Sometimes havln& the best car just Isn't &ood enou&h at Darllnaton Raceway. St~e Perk clAimed that dlatlnction In Sundey'a Carolina DOd~ Dealers ~0()1 onct ·bl' all' ril~ll. )t l~ou1a have been Chevrolet's fifth victory In a• manr rac11. Dale Jarrett took actvantl&t of 1 break, thoLJCh, lind hit Ford made short WQ!k of Park's Chtvrolet In the final 10 laps. Derllnaton tenda to ~eke care of ltl own. end Jai'rett'l victory was his third at the ea·shaped, 1 .366-mlle track. IUICH GRAND NATIONAL in ttle final 25 laps of the Suncom 200. Green beat Kenaeth ovt of the pits on lap 123 of ,147 and finished less than a second In front of the Chevrolet drlvor. Kensettl once led by nearly four'aeconds. Qrlle·n·a ti8mmate, Jas~n t<l!lller, flnlstled third, followed by Kenny Wallace, Mlkt Mc:Leu&hlln and Bobby · Hamilton Jr. · ORAniMAN TRUll!! BAMERSFIELO. Calif. Ted Muaarave haa .found new life In NASCAR's truck ser111. Saturday's victory at Mesa Marin Raceway wa.s Musarave's second In a row. The Qodge driver started on the pole and led 119 of 250 laps. He passed Brendan Gauahen on the 218th lap and ended up wlnnln& by .858 ot a second over Jack Spreaue In a Ctlevralet. ............ - ............ I St. Rt. 248 985·3308 Deor Nt\SCAR Thi~ Week, Wt are so mad. we could chew nail s. NASCAR MC11s the right$ to televise races to Fo• . bul we dtd not gel to see the Busch rate on Feb. 24, ur the h~ppy h<:lur, or the Earnhardt apccia!, because it wa~ nOI on our F~». netwOTt or our Fol'l Sports Net. Then the rnce on Feb. 2~ wtu rained out. and gueu what'l We were supposed to see i) on FoK " Sport! Net, but the)· chose to run paid ads instead! Is this the way Fox is soing to trctd the fan~? It was &O much bet· ter on TNN and ES PN , and even TBS and CBS. We are very disappointed with rh<! change. Buddy and Ylr1lnia Mldldfl' Hor Sprlngt, Ark. ...._. a -~u WI- -INC! to pinch SkiMOI Into tha Will near tha oiiCII>I 1111.Carotlnt OodJII Dllloro 400 11 . Darllrcton, Mtlinl aff • c,.lh that caUMd Sklnnar'a CllHOI« to bl qul1o<t In ftamet ard Torry LrlbOnlt'l C - to crollllllrd Into SkiMOI'e dlul>lld - · , . "IIUIII ~'I opolltr (WIIIoco'l) dldn1ooo .1 who Wflt out thti'e'or IOI'Mthtnc llkt ttlat," Sklnner'tald. •He (Walleoe) turned up Into me and jutt kept turnlnt Into me. I don't know why he dtdn'tjuat tum the etMrin& wf'IHI beck to the left, but ht pretty much stuffed me Into tile fence." NUCAI!Tiolo -'o . . _ - fiiYoO hlp. spot. A lot of driWra illY the HANS dfttct, 'NNCh Skinner wet wea.rtna. makes It dltfk:ult tel out of the car, and !t dkl seem to prolonl Skinner's exit. Fortunately, neither Skinner not' Llbontt WMinjurtd, but there were tome IC8fY moment. while Skinner was freeln& himself from aet a. .. : & - , - PI l l ; , e - l t f ,I_I_ILC.,_IIIe_ ...... .. ........... ••'! ____ Coo • ' lr ....._ .._ c•..., ltlltlltloe: 175 I'IICBI, 0 polea, 0 wins , 4 to~flve flnlshea, A to~101, more ~ ttlan S5.5 miiUon In eerhln&a Robert ~ttley wee the first rookie aver1 Plratll: Start (Feb. 20, 1994, at to win 1 Buach Grand National race. That Dl)'lona), pole (none), victory (nona) NASCAR Th11 1 wee~~; fHI OCCUrred way bllck In 1989, It Orlnll County Speedway In Roupmont, N.C., a tiiiCk that no lonaer hosts races In that NASCAR urltl. · AWlnaton Cup re&uler since 1995, last year Pfeasley had hit best points finish , 25th, 1nd tlt It off to 1 f11t atllrt In 2001. Preuley's father, Bob, wu a le&endary performer on ahort tracks In tne Clr'Oilnal. Early In RODirt'l ceretr, ne drove 1 Busch Grand Natlcmal cer partly owned bV pro baotcetball player Brad Dtn.latttrty. Cl 1$&A: Coleman (12), Shelby (turns 7 on Maroh '21!1) Olt: No. 77 Jtll)lf' En&lnes Ford Taurus, owned by Doul Bawel Orew oMet: Ryan Pemberton Are 1'11111111111' with till - tho 10hallarted? "I'm really happy, I fluess there are some people who are re1lly aurprlte<:l or woncterlna whet we're doing, but I honestly ttllnk we're on the same track we were last year. The only difference Is that. et Daytona thlt ~ar, we miased the bl& wreck .... lt'a 1 lot eealer on Ryan (Pemberton) and me becauae Wf"te able to communicate ·a lot better: How do rou fHI about betnil tNa hlrllt (11111) In lhl1101nb _ , . . , "Honestly, 1 know there are e lot of areat teams ttlet hewe aotten off to elow starts, but there are some teams in front of us that we feel we can beat, too . I don't thln·k It metttra lr lt'a three r&etl or 33 races. If we can C(]nllstently be in the lop 15, then we're aolnl to be ttlere In points at the end of the year. Wt don't went to run eood and then run bad: · Who'& HotWilds Not • HOT: Johnny Benson, with four top-10 finishes In a row. ... o !Q, '0 ~ a: .!! 1. What driver (]nee drove a car co-owned by RiCk Hendrick and actor Paul Newman? 2. Who was the first driver to win In a car wltt1 three digits in Its number? 3. Who was Pres ident Jimm~ Ca rter's favorlte .drlver? • NOT: Jeff Burton, who continues to struggle this season. He's 35ttl in points. 'll8nOJOQJ&A 918:1 't ~00£ 'ON Ul }l:lOI:I Wll •t :s)\::1'8$ 18J9 ''): :::)lil ~ ·a:N ii c:J N II) Helton expects no changes for April race at Talladega ly Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Delpite linsering safety worrle! In the aftermath oft he Daytona 500, NASCAR president Mike Helton all but eliminated any NASCAR· mandlled rule• ~hanau fort be nt:ct reatrittor-plate raee - April 22 at Talladega (Ala.) Supenpecdway. "We arc not anUeipating any rules changes a1 Talladep," Helton said. "We are lookina at dilfercnl thinJ! , as we normally do. but o,w are not anticipatinJil•ny chanJilu 1111 the ne11t restrictor-platc rate, and that just happens to be Talladega." also revealed thlll NASCAR had a Winalun Cup races for Richard Gr,md N11.1 ional race and will also handle the driving chores this week dlta·reco.'ef)' drvkc of sorts in the car Childress later this year, "We've been talking," Gn:en Jaid at Brislol. Tenn. Finch !lllid he will in whkh Dale Earnhardt was killed. "We have technology in the car. after winning Saturday'!; Suncom name a permanent replacemem 10 thouJh, with our hoKeS that NAS- 200. " II'! not ready to be announ~cd PJ. Jones, who was rel eased, wilhm CAR hit• ln there now, wilh some yet. hul I've talked with the people two weeks. with Ford to make sure I 1\nd their inforrnllion in it," Hcllon said. ••We've hYd bo.w1 in all year long, ble~sings (to drive a Chevy in Win· wlreleu GPS·type sys lems that !Uon Cup)." UE JUST liKES TO A.4CE : The pania l·scason Cllperiment have some infonnalion in them . We're looking down the road even had been crealed with Kevin Hnr· more broodly than whul we're doing ~itk in min d, but lhat was before llarvick bei:amil the tmefBency ~ue· 1orJay.'' ceuor 10 Eornhard1 in .Child re ss' X We '1•1! rectil·t:d do:e"s of ll'trtn }wtt like yvurs. . ••••••••••• Fan Tips < :::r CDCD~ :ceo Q) Q) c CD CD N N ..... -· ..... -·'< tn c- ..... 0 ~ UJ CD !!!. ... :::::J :::::J Ul C:::!:CD Ul CD :::::s en c::r CD en_ c::r-en -·o ... c. CDO)> • MotOfspprtsTV.com is a compretlenslve Independent site dedicated to analyzinJ television coVeraae of auto racing. This sit~ will keep you Informed of Issues about TV co¥erage that may not nave occurred to you, such as an tlour-by-hour accounting of commercial time, the percentage of the race actually televised and the minutes of post-race mC.:::r =~~ -en -· CD The president of Mar1insvi lle tN.C.J Speedway. Clay 'Campbell. wilt ~ompt'IC lhi5 year in ·wc~:kl y e~cnt ~ at Caraway S~edway 111 Asheboro. N.C. Monic Carlo. Campbell will dri\'C a Chc\'rolet ent~red by Taylor Motorspon s, whicltlllso fi~lo.b a car in the HOOt· SPENCER fOR fliRt: : Jimmy crs 1-'roCup Se ries for Ual Goodson, Spencerdrovr James Finch ·~ No. \ and in the Amrritan Racing· A~~nd· Chr ~rolct in Saturday's Busch ntion !ARM for Scott Hnll. Anottler Interesting feature Is the Sponsor Celebration Station. which Includes trivia about race winners and such tidbits as "liQuid sprayed." ·spraying tectlnlque " and " femlly present In victory lane.~ The site also analyzes television coverage throughout the country, noting what cable outlets pre-empted coverage and the experience of fans who complained. :-: CREW Of 111 Wla 605 General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio 45670 740-992-4443 • Ttle bad HWt wta that Dlle J1rrett't pit crew left some lu& nutiiOOH durin& bit nrst stop. The &ood newa ... more Important, thoulfl. A 14.2-tecond pit atop n. .r the end of the rec:e &n• Jerrttt t leed he never relinquished, end tome key adjustment• ordered by c,.w chlel Todd Perrott pvt Jerrett the td&e he needed lo hold on to ttlt lnd In the Cerollna DodCeDtalert400 over Steve Park. Ted Dexter Home: 740·992·5260 Dwight Honaker Home: 740-985-3709 Fl~ Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Debbie Call • • ~· ' Ca/11·800·800-CABLE m -1 CDn Dear NASCAR This Week, I'm 1 big fan of Dale Earn· hartil, and his death iti 11 big lou to NASCAR. . ' He was B good driv~r. and I won•t foract about him. 1 would just like' to say goodbye to him. If anyone should get tht number] , it should be Dale Earnhardt Jr. 1 hope he will be a good drivt"r like · his dad. and I wish him good luck. Jertnty Nelson Newark. Ohio JEFF GREEN ONLINE: Bui!Ch Grand National el\ampion JtfT Green now appean to be dte front· X runner 10 dri\'C a Chc.,.rolet spon· LllTU BLACK BOX: Hellnn IOR'd by America Online in selected Cowllht 2001 The Gaatoo (N .C.) Gafllt\1 · Oiltrlbuled tJfUnlvetsll Prete S)rndlcate [!00)255·6734 ' For release week of Marcl\19. 2001 · Design: CertaGraphlcs Inc .. Sarasota. .You may experience brief 1erviCe inte~ptiom. 'Please b.e as1ured we will do everything to keep interrupti()~&~ to a - coverage. •••••••••••• lROUNO THE GARAGE :z:: Q) work ouJ. • ••••••••• lilt wrtekqt." w~o adm itred there M't're some programmi"g problem.~ that they were trying to -~ 41 I o-c c=m WI! j)fJMed along )flllr cunu•r1u Witt: Gina _..: •Turn three It OlrUnaton 11 a treacherou• DR. MARGIE LA D.D.SANDSTAFF. 5th & Pearl St. Racine. t.lton fnlm Our Roadtn to ,.O.r. official!, 1101•tow11: AahtYIIIe, N.C. fEUD 01 THE WHM Ridenour Supply Your Turn fROM LAST WEEK Serlts ctlamplon Jeff Gretn, who made a bold off·aeaaon twitch from Chevroleta to Fords, won fat the first time . by holdln& off Matt Kanseth See us for Your Stlhl" Power Tools & Accessories Whlln: 1 p.m., April 7 Where: Martinsville (Va .) Speedway (.526-mlle track), 250 laps/131.5 miles PROFllf u-.. DARliNGTON, S.C. - .1/NJ.: Ill . . 250 Notlble: Morgan Shepherd has won more BGN races at Bristol , four, than anyone else. Five drivers- Mark Martin, Todd Bodine , Steve I. (-) Ricky Rudel Up to elxth In pointe I. (I) Mlahllll Wllt~p HaohlldDIIjtono.,.,.._lm 10. (-) Jl-lponoor l~otollo hll flvarlto troek Crow's Family ·Restaurant What: Advance Auto Parts 1992 PIIIUod bJ ovorhHtln• I. ( 4) ltorll,. Mortln llronllnt d~vono fir 4. (I) Bonoon LriOM lui nato ooot blm 1. (I) Kovln Horvlok Hl....ot.flnloblnl rookie lro faur otrllpt ovonto 8, (t) Stovo Pork Domlnrotod Darllncton rooe but ftnlohod -ond 7. (I) JerryNide• CRAFTSMAN TRUCK BUICk, 92.929 mph, April 4, Firat Ford d~v•r to win J......, Grissom and Larry Pearson · tlave won two, and BOdine Is the only one expected to be In this year's field .... Chevrolet& have won 16 of 37 pre\llous races. Race r•cord: Harry Gant, 12tlmes. • NASCAR Thla Week writer Monte Dutton ranks the top 10 drivers heedln&lnto this weekend's race. last week's ranking lain parentneses. 1. (2) Dille Jorrett 2. (1) Jill! Genion •11 Outhrlt, 7 • ESPN POINT~ ~ T~NOING~ 7001 t. BIM Elliott, 519 . NIKE • REEBOK· ASICS, EASTLAND·.DEXTER· KEDS HUSH.:PUPPIES~ OOCK~R$ p.m. • April IIIIIR NAICAIITiolo- An r~me~ ·••nm CD Cl) en c·cn ._ CD·-._ a,. IIR&,WIIte: CIIODo.....,_ • auuh ·Grind N.atlonal, ChHt·lt 210 --.!W'!I::cNI!CT'!O:eNe,C~U:,;P_ _ Noteble: Wallace swept WIUrt: Sharpie 500 1 p.m. • Saturda~ · FX the two races here In 2000. wt.n: 1p.m., Sunday ... Rusty Wallace has won • WIMton c-., lherple IOQ WMre: Bristol (Tenn.) nine times at Brl stol. Only 1 p.m. • Sunday • Fox Motor Speedway (.533-mlle Darrell Waltrip, now retired , 8 C...ttam.n Truck, Advence Auto Ptrtl 210 track), 500 laps/266.5 miles ·- CD ::C Cl) CD so we should have . ·some per game. mature a club as I've coached that's special.'' Despite the fact that his in a long time:' Caldwell said. What will be even more experience deciding when we special for the Eagles is to se~ want to run and when we team faces a state tournament "I think that has a lot to do 't" matchup, Caldwell said that it with our seniors . They keep a veritable ocean of green and don. from Pip 11 fromPapBl Bethel is also fairly solid will be business ·as usual for everything in persepctive. white at the Schottensteih 1 They realize that this is their We're going to have to play, defensively, giving up only the Eagles. affair. Last year, and I had Center for Friday's game. "If we go out and we play last opportunity to do some- nothing to do with this, it was That's a reality that's ndt there's no ifs, ands or buts 53.2 points per game, while thing that nobody's ever been 1-2-2 zone. our normal game, we've got a on Caldwell. ' : lost employing a about it. micdy the parents, at every "At least we know we'¢ "There are two keys to the According to reports, it's a great opportunity," he said. "I able to do before. home game and every road "They're anxious for the was talking to somebody rare occasion when the Bees not going up there by outgame," he added. "I think one . game, they feed them today, and he asked me, 'what game to begin," Caldwell spaghetti. That's special. selves," he said. "It'll be nic~ of the keys is we have to be go man-to-man. added. "They honestly do Eastern counters the Bethel do you think?' able to rebound. They are "The signs that you see, · to look up there and S<:)! "And I asked him, 'well, believe that, 'hey, we've got a that's very special, also. You · green and white, all cheerin~ very quick jumpers, very ath- offensive punch with a balletic jumpers. They're going anced scoring attack that fea- what tell me what you think?' great opporunity; we can do look outside and you have for Reedsville Eastern.'' to block some shots and be tures three players in double And here's how he answered something that nobody's ever your own name on a pole, digits and two others that me, 'you're not asking them to been able to do here in Meigs very physical in the paint. · "The second key is that we average better than eight do anything that they haven't County, and probably · in .done before.' I thought that southeast Ohio, that, hey, we have to able to transition points per game. .z.t~e~ Brce"~ 1tc....e ?oodlrrM~... , ~· . The senior trio of Joe was a beautiful statement, can win a state champiomhip when we want to transition. We can't get into a total all- Brown, Matt Simpson and because we aren't. We aren't and we've got two games to out war of running up and Chad Nelson paces the Eagles asking them to go out and do it.' "And I think that the comdown the court, because I offense. Brown is the club's beat the Boston Celtics or munity is going to be behind . think that's what they'd like to top scorer, averaging 15.7 anything like that. "We're asking them to ·play us. I think the sportswriters, I points per game. Simpson do." the game that they've played think everybody in southeast pumps• in 13.4 points per outCaldwell believes his club's ' Ohio is going to be pulling experience against teams like ing, and Nelson accounts for all year long." ' _ Heading into Friday's <:,<;>Q- for Reedsville Eastern." Chesapeake, Portsmouth Clay 11.5 points per game. Junior sixth man Chris test, Eastern has been hding a o!; the' heaith front, Lyons · · and Worthington Christian will help the Eagles against Lyons averages 8. 7 points per wave of emotion spawned by -was back at practice Wednes·,. game, while junior · point the club's success this season. day after missing practice Bethel. "I think if we have an guard Garrett Karr adds 8.4 That success has sparked great Tuesday due to the flu. Caldinterest, not just locally, but well said Lyons was full-(0 at advantage · that way, it's the points per night. .C.:; Sophomore Brent Buckley also from around the region, yesterday's practice and will fact that we did play ChesaMiddleport , peake during the year that chips in three points per with numerous media oudets be fit for Friday. 219 N. Second Friday's first semifinal, was a transition club. In the game, while junior Brad visiting the campus by the tournament, we played Brannon averages 2.5 points banks of the East Shade which pits Delphos St. John's (21-4) against StrasburgPortsmouth Clay, which was a per game and senior Josh River. Despite the crush of atten- Franklin (22-4), begins at 11 transition club, and Worthing- Kehl ave.rages 2.1 points per tion, the Eagles have managed a.m. at the Schottenstein ton Christian, which was a outing. Center. Like the opposition, the to stay on track mentally. transition club. "I really believe that this "So, we played three clubs Eagles have stingy on defense, ,.,. 50.6 points surrendering just might be as focused and that like to flat out transition, 111 · :g ... ~ Head Coach ... ,_•we ... ' 877·998·3407 ., • 992-2155 J, CD ~ I 1\) co 1\) U1 •• �Page B 2 • The ·oally Sentinel BOYS BASKETBALL ROSTER 4 5 10 11 12 13 14 15 20 21 22 23 24 25 30 31 32 33 34 35 40 41 42 43 44 45 Player Josh Kehl Garrett Karr Chris Lyons Joe Brown Alex Simpson Brad Brannon Jason Kimes Brrent Buckley Matt Simpson Chad Nelson Brandon Werry Nathan Grubb · Jeremy Shanks Head Coach - H.!... Class 5-7 5-9 5-10 6-1 6-0 5-9 5-8 6-1 6-4 6-1 5-7 Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Fr. Jr. So. So. Sr. Sr. So. Fr. So. 5-10 5-9 Howie Caldwell Record: 21-4 Record: 22-3 Location: Tip Location: City eedsville Final AP Ranking: Final AP Ranking: No. 11 (tie) 0. 10 Nickname: Bees Nickname: Eagles Boys Enrollment: Boys Enrollment: 112 104 Conference: Tri- Conference: Cros County illey State Appearances: State Appearances: 2nd 1st Champi- State Cham pi State nships: none onships: 1 Head Coach: Head Coach: Caldwell . Steve Fisher (4t owte season) (3rd season) Record at School: Record at School: 73-23 4-46 The Daily Sentinel encourages·your support of these area businesses who make this page possible. BETHEL HIGH SCHOol Bethel Eastern 200~ 1 .' TALE OF THE TAPE EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL HV 'lhureday, March ~. Pomeroy, ~lddleport, Ohio j ctass;,~ BOYS BASKETBALL ROSTER H 4 4 5 5 10 10 11 11 12 12 20 20 21 .21 22 22 23 23 33 33 .42 42 52 52 54 54 Player Carl Swanson Drew Bowman Brett Kopp Kevin Shoup Matt Witt Shawn Zink Brian Shoup Justin Smith Josh Priaulx Matt Plunkett Garrett Ginter Chris Swanson Eric Holvogt Ht. 6-4 5-9 5-8 6-2 6-0 6-4 6-2 5-8 6-3 6-3 6-0 6-5 6-3 ~ 1Sr. Jr. ·so. , So. ~~ Jr. ~ Sr. •; .r Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. 'j \.I JJ. •. . f..l Jj , J .J..r ~ ..:J...r 'J .J - Cl) ! ·- CD-m .c"C Steve Fisher -..e en_ c'Eta 1 Carter Eagles !I m~~ ... ·ca c . sc ca-a.~ >- . CD CD.c ul- 'I I ~Shoe ·Place 992·5627 top choice, and even former to the NCAA tournament. Louisville players voiced sup- He also coached the New port. York Knicks from 1987-89. Jurich called a news conferThe season before Pitino ence March 6 to confirm he arrived at Kentucky, the team was pursuing Pitlno. When went 13-19- its first losing Pitino expressed interest, record in 62 years- and was some Kentucky fans said they · . hit with NCAA probation . were angry that Pitino would He inherits a Louisville proeven consider coaching the gram in similar disarray. Wildcats' rival. The Cardinals finished this Pitino said the opinions of season 12-19, capping the Kentucky fans factored into worst four-year run in Crum 's his decision but that his fami- 30 years. Louisville is 62-62 ly mattered most. His 18- since reaching the NCAA year-old son, Richard, regional finals in 1997 and accompanied him during his was twice put on probation in recent visit to the Louisville the 1990s. campus. The school hopes Pitino Pitino, 48, took the Celtics' can guide the Cardinals back job in 1997 after eight seasons ·to the national .prominence at Kentucky that solidified his they enjoyed in the 1980s. reputation as a master It took Pitino three seasons rebuilder. He previously to do it in Lexington. Kenturned around mediocre pro- tucky went 14-1 4 in his first grams at Boston University season and 22-6 in his second. and Providence_. guiding both . In his third, the Wildcats Pitino from Page 81 Louisville campus last week. Pitino left impressed, but said he wanted to consult his family before 'making-a decision. He worked the NCAA Midwest Regional in Dayton, Ohio, as an analyst for CBS before . flying to Boston to meet his family Sunday night. Pitino replaces Hall of Fame coach Denny Crum, who retired after months of strained relations with Jurich. The 64-year-old Crum, who led Louisville to NCAA championships in 1980 and '86, had two seasons left on his contract, but accepted a $7 million buyout. · Speculation began immediately that Pitino was Jurich's. i FIRST TEAM: Matt WIH, l1pt> Clly D·IV Bethel, 6·foot, )untor, 25.9 points per game: Matt McCurdy;Sp<ing. Cath. Cant, 5·10, from Pap II Beaver Eeatem, 6·5, sr., 23.8; Willie McCrary, Bridgopo~, 8·1 , or., 20.5; Chris Hatch, N. Umo S. Range, 5·11 , sr., 19.4; before him. He is 26-18 at Fort Jennings, 200-82 at Ottoville and 457-139 at Kalida. B.J. Wolt&ra, Marla Stein Marion Loctl, 6· 3, or., 11.0. nace Green; Mitt llmpion, ft.-clntlle SECOND TEAM: C~aoo Miller, Lrln· caster Flahtr Cath., 8·3, ar., 18.5; Aaron Knight, Fremont St. Joseph, 6·4, tr., 24. g; Bob Crumrine, E. Canton, 6·2, ar., t8.6: Marcua McCtnta, Marion Cath., 8·0, DIVISION IV BOYS ALL-oHIO eop~ .. 21.1: Man Plunkett, 11PI' City 8111111, 6·3, 11., 19.1: Jullln Myora, Willow Woad Symmes VaHey, 8·4, tr., 18.3; COLUMBUS (AP) - Tho 2000·2001 Aeoocloll<l Pruo Dlvleton IV Boyo All· 0~10 ~~g~ echool blekl1blll 111m, blll<l on tht I'ICOmmtndltlona of a 11111 mt.dla Sorgo Gentile, Bhadyoldo, S.(), Jr., 18.2. · THIRD TEAM: Adem Novak, lndopon. donee. 6·1, er., 1U: Dovld Wltoon, Now· bury, 6-4, or., 23.0; Trevor Sc~aftor, panel: Blllllvlllt, DIVISION IV Playoro oll~e yHr: Mitt Witt, 11pp City Bolhol; Scott Hedll)l, Wo~hlnglon Chilli· 5·10, tr., 17.0; Alu Schmltling, Mlnlttr, 8-8, 1r., 18.0; BI)'CI Soll~orz, Cory-Rowoon, 6·2, or., 23.0; John King, BnttolvHie 8r111ol, 5·11, Jr., 1M: Andy Francie, Mogadore, 6·2, Jr., 18.4; TyltrGrltVH, Botlclna, e·1, Jr., 17.0 . lpoolal Mention Jooh Drouherd, Cardlnglon·Lincoln: 11n. Coachtt ot the yur: Dick Kortokrlx, Kalida; Kolth Wltlllrlck, Mori1 Stoln Morlon Local. I ar., 20.4; Scott Hadley, Worthington Christian, 6·5, ar., 23.3: Min Metzger, Fan Jennings, 6·2, ar., 20.-4; Matt Hines, • Zach Ross, Centerburg; Riehle Sloan, Wellsville; Bren Hershberger, S1ralburg· Franklin: Ryan Bates, Zanesvtlt Rote· crans; Brian Cooper, S. Charllllon Soutll· eastern; BrandOn Falknor, New Madison Tn·VIIIage; Patrick Phillips, Slnduaky St. Mary's: Ryan Bamen. Mowry1town W~lteoak: Jos~ Ambld, W.lortord: Trent Patton, Gloualer Tnmble: Jorry JoRUin, Porlsmouth East; Alex Poe, Franklin Fur• Eatt.n; Nick Economut. lndependtnctl Carl1on Dean, Cleve. Hte. L.u1~. E.: Allen Klrkpltrick, CliVI. Hto·. Lutll. E.: Bratt Hl.tghtl, Fairport Harbor; Martt Jtcobl, Cleve . Hta. Fucha Mlzrachl; Aaron Cuddy, Aohtabula SS. John & Poul: C.J. Trlvllcn· no, Klr11ord; Ryan Run, Klnllrd; Thad DIVII, Optn DOOr, Mlkl NIIIOn, ~· oon Lldgemonl: Jomeo Sllrro, Cleve. ' went 29-7, losing to Duke in the memorable 1992 East Regi0 nal final. Kentucky reached. the Final Four the following season and went 124-19 over the next four, winning the school's sixth national ticle in ·1996. The Wildcats reached the tide game in 1997, losing to Arizona, before Pitino accepted a 10-year, $50 million contract to .coach the Celtics. Pitino turned the Wildcats over to Tubby Smith, a former assistant. Smith congratulated Louisville from Philadelphia, where Kentucky is preparing to play Southern California on Thursday in the East . Regional semifinals. "They're getting one of the great coaches in basketball;' Smith said. ''I'll welcome him back." Aaron Shingleton, Melvern; Trent Oing, Shadyokle; Aaron Boug/lner, Beallsvlle: Jloon Ogden, Bellelre SL Jo~n: Kyle Hoo1otltr, lltf11n Hiland; Rory Kroll, New Matamoras Frontier; Er1c Roaanbeck, Ru11le; Jason Meyar, Covington: Neal POj'ry, YtMow Spnngo; Nick Trimbac~. CodaNIIIt; BraMon Moora, Now Modloon TrWiflige: Bred O'Dell, Arcanum; , Jared Harmony, Manlfitld St. Plltr'l; Jtmmy Nlcholaon. Arlington: Oertk Ellllgn, L r l - Darl>ury: Derek Slto, Edge~on: Bren Hammon•. Convey Crtttvlew; Joe Kapcor, Dolphol St John'a; Jllro Devil, l'ortomoutll Cloy: Travle Klolmor, Po""""""" Cloy; .lot lrown, Herlttgt; Plytn Mc(lreaJ, Daltoni Bub · IINdevtllt l111tm1 Morf< W.lllr, WalorCrumrfno, E. Conton: Craig Gill)!, lno· lcrd: Joty Darnell, Mln0hl111r: Jeremy tolvltlt Brl1tol; Kirk 8oudtrt, Stbrlng Wallo, Lotllom Woltlm: DrHioll, IronMcKinley: Mortc Templeton, Lowollvlllt. iOn 81. ~: Toby JonH, L111burg Felrtltld; · Honoreblt Mtntlon Congratulations -EASTERN EAGLES We are proud of you Good Luck in the Tournament Aultln Black, 0011. W.lllngtoni Jt~ Ctnttrburg; Drew Johnaon, Cordlngton·Lincoln; Jordon Sickinger, Delewera CMtt~n: B.J. Thl-. Lin· catlor Fll~or 011~.: Luc11 Boylan, S1raeburg-Franklln: Jolh Upenlra, Klneman Bodgor: Andrew ~llltr, Dillon: Chlcl Formot, Ca'*>ri Heritage Ch-n: Todd Cope, McOonlllrt, Jot Eaton, hbrlna McKinley; Jon Hoohlndontr, Jacbon·MIIton; Klltll Black, Warren JFK; Jo~n Pembe~on, Wlrdhlm. -··--· - - N . C . 210M COMING UP ON THE CIRCUIT O.t.ndlnl champion: Rusty Wallace -L--·a. Dllt JINitt. 758 Tr1ok quallfylnt "cord: .• Steve Park, Ctlevrolet, 126.370 mph, March 24, Jeff Green. 807 MonKIItr. 7U Soon RIIP. 4i5 . 2000 M"'*-'.43 KtW1 H•rvlck. 756 Rick)- Kttndrk:k, hcMI NOord: Cale 't'afborou1h, Chevrolet. ~12 1. ~ Bet1100, "i1 .. Jatr Gllrdon, . ., J, StM Park, 115 .. ~ltudd.fM» J . RustyW.IItce, eoe Grilli.,... 7152 McLI\IIMMil. Todd Bodine, IM~ Ted,.,......, 473 J«11 8pract,lt, 472 A.nctt Tohma, ~ Terry Coole, 435 .. MldWII 'IIIIIII'JI, 587 ...,...,..,..., . . , - . . . .r Mike u. 894 IWinw ¥MIDI••,.. Jlmmls Jolvlson, 110 Rick Crawford, 3i7 Chid U.) ISIO . 'TIWs ll.¥ellll, 3t3 Kin SChrader,- lOP TIN 100.989 mph, April 17, 1977 track), 250 laps/133.25 miles DeftndlnJ champion : Sterling Marlin Track qualify In& record: Jeff Green, Chevrolet. 124.428 mph, March 24. his won more. W!:ltrlp won 2000 IUICH GRAND NATIONAL What: cneez-lt 250 When: 1 p.m ., Saturday WIMr•: Bristol (Tenn.) Motor Speedw8'1 (.533·mile ~~~~trl]:tl, .. · IWifitutifCY · Fried Chlf;:ken 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drtvt-Thru Window 992-5432 •••••••••••• Robert Pressley OnbiMndrlokd~vtrtoftnloh WINITONCUP DARLINGTON. S.C.Sometimes havln& the best car just Isn't &ood enou&h at Darllnaton Raceway. St~e Perk clAimed that dlatlnction In Sundey'a Carolina DOd~ Dealers ~0()1 onct ·bl' all' ril~ll. )t l~ou1a have been Chevrolet's fifth victory In a• manr rac11. Dale Jarrett took actvantl&t of 1 break, thoLJCh, lind hit Ford made short WQ!k of Park's Chtvrolet In the final 10 laps. Derllnaton tenda to ~eke care of ltl own. end Jai'rett'l victory was his third at the ea·shaped, 1 .366-mlle track. IUICH GRAND NATIONAL in ttle final 25 laps of the Suncom 200. Green beat Kenaeth ovt of the pits on lap 123 of ,147 and finished less than a second In front of the Chevrolet drlvor. Kensettl once led by nearly four'aeconds. Qrlle·n·a ti8mmate, Jas~n t<l!lller, flnlstled third, followed by Kenny Wallace, Mlkt Mc:Leu&hlln and Bobby · Hamilton Jr. · ORAniMAN TRUll!! BAMERSFIELO. Calif. Ted Muaarave haa .found new life In NASCAR's truck ser111. Saturday's victory at Mesa Marin Raceway wa.s Musarave's second In a row. The Qodge driver started on the pole and led 119 of 250 laps. He passed Brendan Gauahen on the 218th lap and ended up wlnnln& by .858 ot a second over Jack Spreaue In a Ctlevralet. ............ - ............ I St. Rt. 248 985·3308 Deor Nt\SCAR Thi~ Week, Wt are so mad. we could chew nail s. NASCAR MC11s the right$ to televise races to Fo• . bul we dtd not gel to see the Busch rate on Feb. 24, ur the h~ppy h<:lur, or the Earnhardt apccia!, because it wa~ nOI on our F~». netwOTt or our Fol'l Sports Net. Then the rnce on Feb. 2~ wtu rained out. and gueu what'l We were supposed to see i) on FoK " Sport! Net, but the)· chose to run paid ads instead! Is this the way Fox is soing to trctd the fan~? It was &O much bet· ter on TNN and ES PN , and even TBS and CBS. We are very disappointed with rh<! change. Buddy and Ylr1lnia Mldldfl' Hor Sprlngt, Ark. ...._. a -~u WI- -INC! to pinch SkiMOI Into tha Will near tha oiiCII>I 1111.Carotlnt OodJII Dllloro 400 11 . Darllrcton, Mtlinl aff • c,.lh that caUMd Sklnnar'a CllHOI« to bl qul1o<t In ftamet ard Torry LrlbOnlt'l C - to crollllllrd Into SkiMOI'e dlul>lld - · , . "IIUIII ~'I opolltr (WIIIoco'l) dldn1ooo .1 who Wflt out thti'e'or IOI'Mthtnc llkt ttlat," Sklnner'tald. •He (Walleoe) turned up Into me and jutt kept turnlnt Into me. I don't know why he dtdn'tjuat tum the etMrin& wf'IHI beck to the left, but ht pretty much stuffed me Into tile fence." NUCAI!Tiolo -'o . . _ - fiiYoO hlp. spot. A lot of driWra illY the HANS dfttct, 'NNCh Skinner wet wea.rtna. makes It dltfk:ult tel out of the car, and !t dkl seem to prolonl Skinner's exit. Fortunately, neither Skinner not' Llbontt WMinjurtd, but there were tome IC8fY moment. while Skinner was freeln& himself from aet a. .. : & - , - PI l l ; , e - l t f ,I_I_ILC.,_IIIe_ ...... .. ........... ••'! ____ Coo • ' lr ....._ .._ c•..., ltlltlltloe: 175 I'IICBI, 0 polea, 0 wins , 4 to~flve flnlshea, A to~101, more ~ ttlan S5.5 miiUon In eerhln&a Robert ~ttley wee the first rookie aver1 Plratll: Start (Feb. 20, 1994, at to win 1 Buach Grand National race. That Dl)'lona), pole (none), victory (nona) NASCAR Th11 1 wee~~; fHI OCCUrred way bllck In 1989, It Orlnll County Speedway In Roupmont, N.C., a tiiiCk that no lonaer hosts races In that NASCAR urltl. · AWlnaton Cup re&uler since 1995, last year Pfeasley had hit best points finish , 25th, 1nd tlt It off to 1 f11t atllrt In 2001. Preuley's father, Bob, wu a le&endary performer on ahort tracks In tne Clr'Oilnal. Early In RODirt'l ceretr, ne drove 1 Busch Grand Natlcmal cer partly owned bV pro baotcetball player Brad Dtn.latttrty. Cl 1$&A: Coleman (12), Shelby (turns 7 on Maroh '21!1) Olt: No. 77 Jtll)lf' En&lnes Ford Taurus, owned by Doul Bawel Orew oMet: Ryan Pemberton Are 1'11111111111' with till - tho 10hallarted? "I'm really happy, I fluess there are some people who are re1lly aurprlte<:l or woncterlna whet we're doing, but I honestly ttllnk we're on the same track we were last year. The only difference Is that. et Daytona thlt ~ar, we miased the bl& wreck .... lt'a 1 lot eealer on Ryan (Pemberton) and me becauae Wf"te able to communicate ·a lot better: How do rou fHI about betnil tNa hlrllt (11111) In lhl1101nb _ , . . , "Honestly, 1 know there are e lot of areat teams ttlet hewe aotten off to elow starts, but there are some teams in front of us that we feel we can beat, too . I don't thln·k It metttra lr lt'a three r&etl or 33 races. If we can C(]nllstently be in the lop 15, then we're aolnl to be ttlere In points at the end of the year. Wt don't went to run eood and then run bad: · Who'& HotWilds Not • HOT: Johnny Benson, with four top-10 finishes In a row. ... o !Q, '0 ~ a: .!! 1. What driver (]nee drove a car co-owned by RiCk Hendrick and actor Paul Newman? 2. Who was the first driver to win In a car wltt1 three digits in Its number? 3. Who was Pres ident Jimm~ Ca rter's favorlte .drlver? • NOT: Jeff Burton, who continues to struggle this season. He's 35ttl in points. 'll8nOJOQJ&A 918:1 't ~00£ 'ON Ul }l:lOI:I Wll •t :s)\::1'8$ 18J9 ''): :::)lil ~ ·a:N ii c:J N II) Helton expects no changes for April race at Talladega ly Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Delpite linsering safety worrle! In the aftermath oft he Daytona 500, NASCAR president Mike Helton all but eliminated any NASCAR· mandlled rule• ~hanau fort be nt:ct reatrittor-plate raee - April 22 at Talladega (Ala.) Supenpecdway. "We arc not anUeipating any rules changes a1 Talladep," Helton said. "We are lookina at dilfercnl thinJ! , as we normally do. but o,w are not anticipatinJil•ny chanJilu 1111 the ne11t restrictor-platc rate, and that just happens to be Talladega." also revealed thlll NASCAR had a Winalun Cup races for Richard Gr,md N11.1 ional race and will also handle the driving chores this week dlta·reco.'ef)' drvkc of sorts in the car Childress later this year, "We've been talking," Gn:en Jaid at Brislol. Tenn. Finch !lllid he will in whkh Dale Earnhardt was killed. "We have technology in the car. after winning Saturday'!; Suncom name a permanent replacemem 10 thouJh, with our hoKeS that NAS- 200. " II'! not ready to be announ~cd PJ. Jones, who was rel eased, wilhm CAR hit• ln there now, wilh some yet. hul I've talked with the people two weeks. with Ford to make sure I 1\nd their inforrnllion in it," Hcllon said. ••We've hYd bo.w1 in all year long, ble~sings (to drive a Chevy in Win· wlreleu GPS·type sys lems that !Uon Cup)." UE JUST liKES TO A.4CE : The pania l·scason Cllperiment have some infonnalion in them . We're looking down the road even had been crealed with Kevin Hnr· more broodly than whul we're doing ~itk in min d, but lhat was before llarvick bei:amil the tmefBency ~ue· 1orJay.'' ceuor 10 Eornhard1 in .Child re ss' X We '1•1! rectil·t:d do:e"s of ll'trtn }wtt like yvurs. . ••••••••••• Fan Tips < :::r CDCD~ :ceo Q) Q) c CD CD N N ..... -· ..... -·'< tn c- ..... 0 ~ UJ CD !!!. ... :::::J :::::J Ul C:::!:CD Ul CD :::::s en c::r CD en_ c::r-en -·o ... c. CDO)> • MotOfspprtsTV.com is a compretlenslve Independent site dedicated to analyzinJ television coVeraae of auto racing. This sit~ will keep you Informed of Issues about TV co¥erage that may not nave occurred to you, such as an tlour-by-hour accounting of commercial time, the percentage of the race actually televised and the minutes of post-race mC.:::r =~~ -en -· CD The president of Mar1insvi lle tN.C.J Speedway. Clay 'Campbell. wilt ~ompt'IC lhi5 year in ·wc~:kl y e~cnt ~ at Caraway S~edway 111 Asheboro. N.C. Monic Carlo. Campbell will dri\'C a Chc\'rolet ent~red by Taylor Motorspon s, whicltlllso fi~lo.b a car in the HOOt· SPENCER fOR fliRt: : Jimmy crs 1-'roCup Se ries for Ual Goodson, Spencerdrovr James Finch ·~ No. \ and in the Amrritan Racing· A~~nd· Chr ~rolct in Saturday's Busch ntion !ARM for Scott Hnll. Anottler Interesting feature Is the Sponsor Celebration Station. which Includes trivia about race winners and such tidbits as "liQuid sprayed." ·spraying tectlnlque " and " femlly present In victory lane.~ The site also analyzes television coverage throughout the country, noting what cable outlets pre-empted coverage and the experience of fans who complained. :-: CREW Of 111 Wla 605 General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio 45670 740-992-4443 • Ttle bad HWt wta that Dlle J1rrett't pit crew left some lu& nutiiOOH durin& bit nrst stop. The &ood newa ... more Important, thoulfl. A 14.2-tecond pit atop n. .r the end of the rec:e &n• Jerrttt t leed he never relinquished, end tome key adjustment• ordered by c,.w chlel Todd Perrott pvt Jerrett the td&e he needed lo hold on to ttlt lnd In the Cerollna DodCeDtalert400 over Steve Park. Ted Dexter Home: 740·992·5260 Dwight Honaker Home: 740-985-3709 Fl~ Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details Dave Harris or Debbie Call • • ~· ' Ca/11·800·800-CABLE m -1 CDn Dear NASCAR This Week, I'm 1 big fan of Dale Earn· hartil, and his death iti 11 big lou to NASCAR. . ' He was B good driv~r. and I won•t foract about him. 1 would just like' to say goodbye to him. If anyone should get tht number] , it should be Dale Earnhardt Jr. 1 hope he will be a good drivt"r like · his dad. and I wish him good luck. Jertnty Nelson Newark. Ohio JEFF GREEN ONLINE: Bui!Ch Grand National el\ampion JtfT Green now appean to be dte front· X runner 10 dri\'C a Chc.,.rolet spon· LllTU BLACK BOX: Hellnn IOR'd by America Online in selected Cowllht 2001 The Gaatoo (N .C.) Gafllt\1 · Oiltrlbuled tJfUnlvetsll Prete S)rndlcate [!00)255·6734 ' For release week of Marcl\19. 2001 · Design: CertaGraphlcs Inc .. Sarasota. .You may experience brief 1erviCe inte~ptiom. 'Please b.e as1ured we will do everything to keep interrupti()~&~ to a - coverage. •••••••••••• lROUNO THE GARAGE :z:: Q) work ouJ. • ••••••••• lilt wrtekqt." w~o adm itred there M't're some programmi"g problem.~ that they were trying to -~ 41 I o-c c=m WI! j)fJMed along )flllr cunu•r1u Witt: Gina _..: •Turn three It OlrUnaton 11 a treacherou• DR. MARGIE LA D.D.SANDSTAFF. 5th & Pearl St. Racine. t.lton fnlm Our Roadtn to ,.O.r. official!, 1101•tow11: AahtYIIIe, N.C. fEUD 01 THE WHM Ridenour Supply Your Turn fROM LAST WEEK Serlts ctlamplon Jeff Gretn, who made a bold off·aeaaon twitch from Chevroleta to Fords, won fat the first time . by holdln& off Matt Kanseth See us for Your Stlhl" Power Tools & Accessories Whlln: 1 p.m., April 7 Where: Martinsville (Va .) Speedway (.526-mlle track), 250 laps/131.5 miles PROFllf u-.. DARliNGTON, S.C. - .1/NJ.: Ill . . 250 Notlble: Morgan Shepherd has won more BGN races at Bristol , four, than anyone else. Five drivers- Mark Martin, Todd Bodine , Steve I. (-) Ricky Rudel Up to elxth In pointe I. (I) Mlahllll Wllt~p HaohlldDIIjtono.,.,.._lm 10. (-) Jl-lponoor l~otollo hll flvarlto troek Crow's Family ·Restaurant What: Advance Auto Parts 1992 PIIIUod bJ ovorhHtln• I. ( 4) ltorll,. Mortln llronllnt d~vono fir 4. (I) Bonoon LriOM lui nato ooot blm 1. (I) Kovln Horvlok Hl....ot.flnloblnl rookie lro faur otrllpt ovonto 8, (t) Stovo Pork Domlnrotod Darllncton rooe but ftnlohod -ond 7. (I) JerryNide• CRAFTSMAN TRUCK BUICk, 92.929 mph, April 4, Firat Ford d~v•r to win J......, Grissom and Larry Pearson · tlave won two, and BOdine Is the only one expected to be In this year's field .... Chevrolet& have won 16 of 37 pre\llous races. Race r•cord: Harry Gant, 12tlmes. • NASCAR Thla Week writer Monte Dutton ranks the top 10 drivers heedln&lnto this weekend's race. last week's ranking lain parentneses. 1. (2) Dille Jorrett 2. (1) Jill! Genion •11 Outhrlt, 7 • ESPN POINT~ ~ T~NOING~ 7001 t. BIM Elliott, 519 . NIKE • REEBOK· ASICS, EASTLAND·.DEXTER· KEDS HUSH.:PUPPIES~ OOCK~R$ p.m. • April IIIIIR NAICAIITiolo- An r~me~ ·••nm CD Cl) en c·cn ._ CD·-._ a,. IIR&,WIIte: CIIODo.....,_ • auuh ·Grind N.atlonal, ChHt·lt 210 --.!W'!I::cNI!CT'!O:eNe,C~U:,;P_ _ Noteble: Wallace swept WIUrt: Sharpie 500 1 p.m. • Saturda~ · FX the two races here In 2000. wt.n: 1p.m., Sunday ... Rusty Wallace has won • WIMton c-., lherple IOQ WMre: Bristol (Tenn.) nine times at Brl stol. Only 1 p.m. • Sunday • Fox Motor Speedway (.533-mlle Darrell Waltrip, now retired , 8 C...ttam.n Truck, Advence Auto Ptrtl 210 track), 500 laps/266.5 miles ·- CD ::C Cl) CD so we should have . ·some per game. mature a club as I've coached that's special.'' Despite the fact that his in a long time:' Caldwell said. What will be even more experience deciding when we special for the Eagles is to se~ want to run and when we team faces a state tournament "I think that has a lot to do 't" matchup, Caldwell said that it with our seniors . They keep a veritable ocean of green and don. from Pip 11 fromPapBl Bethel is also fairly solid will be business ·as usual for everything in persepctive. white at the Schottensteih 1 They realize that this is their We're going to have to play, defensively, giving up only the Eagles. affair. Last year, and I had Center for Friday's game. "If we go out and we play last opportunity to do some- nothing to do with this, it was That's a reality that's ndt there's no ifs, ands or buts 53.2 points per game, while thing that nobody's ever been 1-2-2 zone. our normal game, we've got a on Caldwell. ' : lost employing a about it. micdy the parents, at every "At least we know we'¢ "There are two keys to the According to reports, it's a great opportunity," he said. "I able to do before. home game and every road "They're anxious for the was talking to somebody rare occasion when the Bees not going up there by outgame," he added. "I think one . game, they feed them today, and he asked me, 'what game to begin," Caldwell spaghetti. That's special. selves," he said. "It'll be nic~ of the keys is we have to be go man-to-man. added. "They honestly do Eastern counters the Bethel do you think?' able to rebound. They are "The signs that you see, · to look up there and S<:)! "And I asked him, 'well, believe that, 'hey, we've got a that's very special, also. You · green and white, all cheerin~ very quick jumpers, very ath- offensive punch with a balletic jumpers. They're going anced scoring attack that fea- what tell me what you think?' great opporunity; we can do look outside and you have for Reedsville Eastern.'' to block some shots and be tures three players in double And here's how he answered something that nobody's ever your own name on a pole, digits and two others that me, 'you're not asking them to been able to do here in Meigs very physical in the paint. · "The second key is that we average better than eight do anything that they haven't County, and probably · in .done before.' I thought that southeast Ohio, that, hey, we have to able to transition points per game. .z.t~e~ Brce"~ 1tc....e ?oodlrrM~... , ~· . The senior trio of Joe was a beautiful statement, can win a state champiomhip when we want to transition. We can't get into a total all- Brown, Matt Simpson and because we aren't. We aren't and we've got two games to out war of running up and Chad Nelson paces the Eagles asking them to go out and do it.' "And I think that the comdown the court, because I offense. Brown is the club's beat the Boston Celtics or munity is going to be behind . think that's what they'd like to top scorer, averaging 15.7 anything like that. "We're asking them to ·play us. I think the sportswriters, I points per game. Simpson do." the game that they've played think everybody in southeast pumps• in 13.4 points per outCaldwell believes his club's ' Ohio is going to be pulling experience against teams like ing, and Nelson accounts for all year long." ' _ Heading into Friday's <:,<;>Q- for Reedsville Eastern." Chesapeake, Portsmouth Clay 11.5 points per game. Junior sixth man Chris test, Eastern has been hding a o!; the' heaith front, Lyons · · and Worthington Christian will help the Eagles against Lyons averages 8. 7 points per wave of emotion spawned by -was back at practice Wednes·,. game, while junior · point the club's success this season. day after missing practice Bethel. "I think if we have an guard Garrett Karr adds 8.4 That success has sparked great Tuesday due to the flu. Caldinterest, not just locally, but well said Lyons was full-(0 at advantage · that way, it's the points per night. .C.:; Sophomore Brent Buckley also from around the region, yesterday's practice and will fact that we did play ChesaMiddleport , peake during the year that chips in three points per with numerous media oudets be fit for Friday. 219 N. Second Friday's first semifinal, was a transition club. In the game, while junior Brad visiting the campus by the tournament, we played Brannon averages 2.5 points banks of the East Shade which pits Delphos St. John's (21-4) against StrasburgPortsmouth Clay, which was a per game and senior Josh River. Despite the crush of atten- Franklin (22-4), begins at 11 transition club, and Worthing- Kehl ave.rages 2.1 points per tion, the Eagles have managed a.m. at the Schottenstein ton Christian, which was a outing. Center. Like the opposition, the to stay on track mentally. transition club. "I really believe that this "So, we played three clubs Eagles have stingy on defense, ,.,. 50.6 points surrendering just might be as focused and that like to flat out transition, 111 · :g ... ~ Head Coach ... ,_•we ... ' 877·998·3407 ., • 992-2155 J, CD ~ I 1\) co 1\) U1 •• �Thunct.y, Men:h 22. 2001 Page 8 4 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, March 22 2001 .uo 210 AIIP-,.1 Announcement BullnHI Opportunity (ilveeway L.oet I Found Yard S.lea, and Wanted To Do Ada Mull! 81 Paid Bath Frame hoult w Dtttchtd Garooe Acre mil Ext 1 Tra to Lot GCLS Ru a WI tr Ntlr C ty $55 000 (7<10)4<11-0527 In AdVance lWtn R verTowe s now accep ng BPP IC8 IOns Of BR HUD subs d zed ap fo a de y and d sablod EOH 304 675 6679 TRIBUNE D§AQUNE 2 00 p m 1he day before 1M ld 1• to run Sunday & Monday edition 2 00 p m Needed Someone To live n And Give Ass s ance To Edt y Ladv 2 dayabelort 1M ad Ia to run by 4 30 p m S.turday 343 OR YEAS NEEDED No ex pe ence needed Qu ck COL c a n ng p og am ava abe Ea n $38 000 • 1&t VII 5 STAR 800 448 6669 Expo anced d v eshodngCassAca 1800 958-2353 F NALLY A LEO T MATE HOME BUSINESS Beeoml a highlY pad aoa o madtcot anacnba ood a o blo n 11 lltllo as tO' wooke F nanc a~taore mod tee oom t 877 335-4072 Dlvort:t $150 Bankruptcy $195 Allor>tlon $225 Not de> 1yourull k CALL 1 BOO 283 0503 lo FREE ntorma ion Bank up cy n/a n TN A NEW CAREER E•am nlo ma ton to Pot a Jobs G ea Pay Stntl 1 t 888 726 9083 xl70 7trn-7pm CST $33 00 Ptr hour potan oat Pa d ABSOLUTELY FREE NFO KY $2000-$5000/mo GROWING BUS NESS NEEDS HELP Wo k t om home Ma or dt E Comma co $522+/wttk PT $ 000 $4000 wk FT 800 921 8538 www droarn2b roo com ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Peraonall FREE SEARCH www S NOLES com Down own Second Avenue Nea Cou thO use And C y Bu ld ng N ct y Deco a ed A C 3 Rooms Bu d ng By tse f 448 2nd Ave (740)446-9539 n Ellchange Fo Room & Boa d Phone And Leave M1111g1 A 7<0)256 6810 tnte ne UHrs Wanted www e-eom!Ttlz nt Ove b oak Ctnlt now has part me pos t ont available lo RN 1 and LPN I Overb OOk Ctntt hll many caring staff mernbetl and 1 a beautlfu fac ty Wt nv e you o s op and comp e 1 an app ca on today 11 333 Page St ttl M dd IPO Oh o Comt jo n ou wonde ru ttam of p a til on•t• tOday! 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Do you have dependab e transportation so you could be the person we are ook ng lor Pc~ ton ol1ors a company benol lolrlc ud no haalh and Ia nsu anca 410t< plan pad ho days and vaca on plan Fo n erv Ml consideration send your esume w~h a b tef cove ene e ng us why you a • he PI son we a e took ng fo a PAUL BARKER Circulation Direcla Ohio Val ay Publlah ng 1$ THIRD AVENUE GALLIPOLIS OH 46631 CAREER OPPOATUN TY Ea n exce en ncome Easy c a ms p ocess ng Fu an ng Home PC equ ed Ca Phys can & Hea nca e Deve o13men s o I 00 BOO 772 5933 eKt 2070 CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS You own home basad bus ness ma ode n e ne $1 500 $7 200 mo PT FT F ee nfo ma t on 4 4 290 9526 www ts you bzeom EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted IATIENTON Into natJona company EIIP"'ldlno Work ffom Home o Office $500-$8000/rno PT1FT MaU On:le !In erne Pa6d Ttatn ng/Vaca11ons Ca I 80().228 0317 www CashOnThoTablt oom Subnil Raoumo WI h Cover Le 10 To Charyl Th Hltn EliOCIJUVI 0 acto Ma ToJVCA 14333 S ato Aouto 327 Welo on Ohio 45892 An Agency App cation Mua 61 Com" ted P tor To n torvtew A Job Deacrtptlon 8 Ava able By Ca ng (740)384 3722 EK1 1912 Dead no Fo App v ng Ill March 30 2001 01 un Po~tlon Ia Filed JVCAIII An Equal ()pportUn ~ Emp 0)'8! 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Gave n men Bank F nance Onty At Oak wood n Ba bou sv It wv 30-4 73113409 L.ot model c ea ance save up to chect us out we a d1al ng Co e 1 Mob 1 sa 82!5 w h any home Homos US 50 Eaat '""'"' Oh New 14 It w de $499 down on y S199 pe man ca now 1 800 891 6777 New 18 ft w dt $499 per mon on y $270 per man can now 1 800>691 8777 New daub e w de 3 br 2 ba $998 00 down only $295 po mon cal now 1 800-691 8777 NIW F ootwood 14•70 $18 999 oo 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 877 777 4170 Bualn111 Opportunity INOTICII OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING 00 ec:ommends tl1et you do bus non w th PIOplt vou k - 1nd NOT o ltnd lnonov through tno mel unt you have nv11tr;at1d lho olltr ng ADVERTISING SPECIAL TIES 1 boDm ndu1t y t\nd OI'JI lh!ll can make you 120 000 $:10 000 tvln sao 000 up lrom oa to or promo t on1 p OdUCII tO OCI bul n111 commun ry p ut It ooo-up month y n 0111 ldttl Top comm 11 on1 advanced ell y No co eot1on1 no nvtn ory no deliver 11 No bua n111 nvettment A r sk 111 o"por un ty ul o "• t me You ca the tho 1 end 111 you own hou a Aak ror lrat protpoctuo and 216 pogo compot onion ca a og To I 11 Phona ouppo t Ou o eden 11 107 y111 con t nuoua ope 11 on D&B roltd 3A 1 Fo natant act on "hone Linda Bu b nk 800 842 0790 or wr to Kant & Bar Inc Dtp PlOt •238 Or nom D £1 avta Qh 48103 knowingly -.x .,.-on taw OUr- .,. nertby ~1lolmld1llllt 111-Hngo -..rtiMd In thll ntu#IPII* an oquol opportunity bull HUll f :, fAIL Fa m Houte Beautiful y Remold ed 2983 Squatt Feet 7 Acrtt Pond In ground Poo Seve a Ba na Gaaga F uft liooa C ooa To Ho zo ll!t5 ooo (7<10)44e4230 380 Loti • Acruge 13 Aero a W th Boaullu V 1w Slttt $50 ooo a W lh La go Lako Mob It W th Add On 179 BOO County On B 1Ck10p (740)-71 Lokt Acru Homo Gal a Rood 380 Georgetown (25 7) vs Maryland (23 10) 755pm s an ord 30.2 va c nc nna (25 9 25 mnuesale trs game Regional Champlonsh p Salurdly Merch 24 Sam na winners THE FINAL FOUR At The Hubert H Humphrey Netrodome Mlnneapo Ia Netlonel Semlf na 1 Saturday March 31 Eas champion vs Wes champ on Sou h champ on vs M dwes champ on Game t mes 5 42 and app ox 8 2 pm Nat anal Champ onlhlp Monday Apr 2 Sam na wnners 918 p m 520 Sporting Goods Nation• lnvltat on Tou nament Th rd Round Wednnday M1 ch 21 De rol 59 Dayton 42 Tusa77 Msssslpp Sae75 Thu aday March 22 New Mex co 2 2) a Memph s 9 14 Bpm F day Mach 23 Aabama 23 0 a Pudue 7 4 7 pm Sem nna 1 At Mldlaon Squa 1 Ga den 1 btd oom apa tment $225 pa month p us ulll t 11 & depos Th d Sir&ot Rae no Oh 740 247-<1292 New Yo k Tueadey March 27 De o 25 o vs A abama Pu due wnne 7o 930pm Tu sa 24 vs New Mex co Memph s 7o 930pm A•• 11tatt wanted lam forced out or my houat lor h ghwav m provemtnt Looking to o d ra m hOUII n Ml 01 Coun y W 1'1 acre•o• ca 740 797 930~ 740 RENTALS 410 HOUIIIfor Rant Fou Room HOUII 52 0 VI S roo phone 7<0)4411-3948 VA500 Race At Ma ns e Mo o Speedway Ap 8 h Exce en Seas (740)258-1304 24 27 33 45 52 847 2 591 • 52i 10 348 22 t/2 235 30 ' c nchod playoff spot WldnoldoyoaSan An onlo 97 Boa on 77 nd ana 9ti Or1ando 95 Charlotte 11 Toronto 95 Mlam tOO Chicago 8t M nneso a 09 Da as 97 M !waukee 07 LA Lakel1100 Wash ng on 99 Golden State 9<4 Thu aday • Gamee SanAnonoa A ana 730pm Vancouve a C eve and 7 30 p m Bos on a New Jersey 7 30 p m Ponanda Utah 9pm PhOen x a Sean a 0 p m De ro a Sac amen1o 10 30 p m Housona LAC ppe s 1030pm FrldlyaGamH A anta a Torono 7 pm vancouve a ndlana 7 p m New Jersey a New York 7 30 p m Den e a Mmesota Bpm Chanone a Ch~go e 30 p m 011ando a M rwaukee e 30 p m Ph adephaa PhOenx 9pm Washngona LA Lakes 030pm Champlonahlp Round Thu 1day March 2i Mclead s Pe G oom ng g dogs g oomed ba hed & d pped $40 g Co es $35 sm Co es $30 Cocke Span e s $25 g Food as $ 6 sm Pood es S 6 740 667 395 BASEBALL Ame can League ANAHE M ANGELS-All gned RHP Aa on Sma o he m no eague camp BOSTON RED SOX-Op ontd 3B W on Ve as o Pawtucket o the n ema ona league Ass gned LHP Bryan Wlrd o ne m nor eague camp CLEVELAND NO AN5-P emoted m no eague h ng coo d nato Dave Kt e o he mao eague coach ng staff and Chria Bando to manage ot Akron of he Eastern league Named W e Upal'\lw l'lnng eoordna o NEW YORK YANKEES-T adad OF W y Mo Pena and cash to C nciMIU tor 38 0 ew Henson and OF M chae Colt man SEATTLE MAR NER5-Ao aaaod RHP Was Moane AHP No Longo FIHP RhoU A v a a and AHP Greg Beave Announced he a ement o C Ryan Bundy Not onol Ltogut C NCINNAT AED5-Ag aod to ltrmt w1 h OF Ruben Rivera on a one yH oon tract P aced AHP Salh E1hanon on tht eodly d aab ed at ST LOU S CAADINALs-opttonod C Ke th McDona~ to Momph a ol 1ha PCL. Aoaaa gnad AHP M ke Ca1ha FIHP Dtn Carlson and INF ,l.u s Garc a to tht r rnnor eague camp BASKETBAU Notlonol Baokotblll Aatocllnon DALLAS MAVEAICK5-Act va td C catv n Booth.lrom tha n1ured llat P toad F GaryTentonth• nuadls FOOTBALL Wldneldor, Morch 21 Notlonol Footlllllltaguo New Mex co 77 A abama B nn ngham ATLANTA FALCONS-Ao signed S 55 Ge a d McBurrowa Hawa 52 Ok ahoma S a a 5 CLEVELAND BROWNS-S gnad OL Semifinal• m Bund en o a one yea contract March 23 25 New Melt co vs Hawa TBA DALLAS COWSOY5-Ro olgnod FB James Mad aon vs on o Sta e TBA Robert Thomas o a th ee ~ea contl'lct Chomp onahlp DENVER BAONC05-Ra 1 gnod OT Matt Laps s GREEN BAY PACKERS-Re I gnad TE Ty one Oav s o a mu yea con ract NEW YORK JET$-Ag eed 10 terms w h LB James Dal1 ng SAN FRANC SCO 49oR5-Wa vod S Jason Moo e Eaele n Conference HOCKEY At ant c Dlvlalan National Hockey League OB W L Pet NHL-F ned M nneso a coach Jacques x Ph ada ph a 48 20 706 Lema e and gene a manage Doug A se New Yo k 4 26 612 6 2 7 b ough S5 000 o the crit c sm o efetee Mam 41 27 603 Orlando 37 3 544 BadMee ala egameagans De a on Boston 29 38 433 8 2 Ma ch Named Brian Wa Ice manage 26 New Je sey 23 47 329 o corpora e commu ca ons 3 Washing on 7 5 250 COLORADO AVALANCHE-Co ad 0 Cent al D v 1on Bryan Muir and G Ph ppe Sauve rom GB W L Pet Hershey o ha AHL 42 25 627 M waukee COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS 40 211 588 Charlotte Reca ed F Chns N e sen and F B Bowie 36 32 529 To ono om Sy acuse o he AHL 30 37 448 ndana LOS ANGELES K NGS Reca ad RW 25 43 368 De o Marko Tuom anen f om Lowe o he AHL 24 43 358 C evetand COLLEGE 2 47 309 2 A an a CLAFL N-Named M am Wake 56 64 Chcago Samue s women s baske ba coach Waate n Conte enca LL NOS WESLEYAN-Named Oav d MdwestOvaon W L Pet GB Ba e t mens and women s socce coach 48 20 706 NO ANA-Named M ke Oav s mens San Antono 46 20 697 u ah baske ba coach 5 43 25 632 Oa as LOU SVIllE-Named R ck P llno 8 40 28 588 M nneso a n en s basketba coach 10 38 30 559 Hous on ACE Named Cay Homan mens go I 15 33 35 485 Oenve coach 20 49 290 28 1 2 Vancouve Pac ftc D v a on GB W L Pet Sac amen o 45 2 682 L A Lakers 45 23 662 Subscnbe toda> 992 2156 810 FARM SUPPLIES & UVESTOCK Home Improvements 810 Home Improvement• 3 STEEL BU LD NGS 24•30 was $7 900 SO $3 400 40•46 was$10900 sa $5200 SO•t20 was $2 900 se $ 1 900 Ne~e PU1 Up Can De ve Tom 1 800 392 7103 Furn lhld 2 & 3 Room Apa t menta Clean No Pe a No Smok lng Re e encas & Depo• t Re qu od U Itt oa Fu n ahod (740)4411-1519 36 Gas Cooks ove Needs The mos at Fo Oven $50 CO OBO (740)446-4680 ALL STEEL BU LD NGS Sma Depos I w hOld Up o 60o/. OFF 40•75 50,~0 50x 20 80x150 Bast Olio Doug 800) 778 1507 110 Help Wantad AUTOS FROM $&00 00 ce mpounds & Repos Toyolta ChavYs Jeeps P ease Ca ror L at nga 1 600-451 0500 Ex C9817 Po Go1 • Manor Apartment• Now Aecopt App teat ona For 1 SA HUO Subo d rod Aportmontt Fo E dt ly And Hand cappod Equa Houttng Oppo tun (740)448 - MANAGEMENT no v N co t Bedroom Aportrnan a Fo Atnt n GIHpor 1 Arta (740)44111181 Rill Eatata Wanted 11929 32 loaornant Boauttu Vow 01 A v tr Wu $98 500 Atducad To See 500 By Appo ntmon Only (7<10)258-11 72 Rtglona Stmlftntll Thuraday Merch 22 1 and 2 bedroom apa ments rur n shed and unrurn shed aecu y depos t equ ad no pe a 740 992 2216 Look ng To Buy A Now Homo? D'on t Hovo Land? Wt Oolll Hurrv On~ 10 Lottltft 304 738-7295 $0 DOWN HOMES GOV T I BANK FO~ECLOSURESI LOW OR NO MONEY OOWNI OK CREDIT FOR LISTINGS GALL 11100-331-()()20 tilt 118 1 Feet 1~1 2 40tll Fu WEST REGIONAL At Arrawhu.d Pond Anahe m Calli Apartmants lor Rant 440 340 Bualneae and Building• Rd Wilt l IIWO Ill up 740 742 2103 1 Moten ng Couch And Cha S 50 And La ge Wooden Rock ng Cha $25 Good Cond ton (304)675 4 37 Sma two bedroom mobUe home lu n &hod $275 po mon h $200 dopoa t no peto ca 740 992 2808 740 992 1573 leave mea aoga s 310 Hom11lor Sale Squ• House TraUt For Ran Be ow Gal pols Locks On S ate Aou o 7 Soulh (740)44 -<1619 Aaducad 199 Sunsh na no 1 w de 1Bx80 Tn 11 Bed oom 2 Fu Ba ha Washer & Drya Must Sa $ 3 900 OBO (740)379-9236 Evenings 1'NO aero rot lor lilt off Naw L""' 2 S1ory Brick Appro• molt~ 3400 988 Chevy Co s ca V 6 au oma c PW $400 down $ 00 mon h 992 Gao S o m 5 speed am m cassene $400 down $100 mon h ca f 740 388 9693 o 740 742 742B Buy he e pay he e New& Used Fun u e New 2 P ece Llv ngroom Su es $399 Buy Stl Trade BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Westwood D vii om $297 to $383 Wa k o shop & mov 11 Ca I 740 448 2568 Equal Housing Opportunity make ony IUOh ,...,.,.,,.. llmlatlon or dlll:llmlnl1lon adVartlltrn«Q for rwalwhlclt It In YIOtetiOn of the USED APPLIANCES 1 d ya s e ge a o s Skaggs App ances 76 ao Call 740 446 7398 8.() 28 New F eetwood 1exao $1999900 3Bodroom 2Bath 1 B77m4 10 Thll MMfiiPII' wll net 210 App ancu Aecona ontd washe a D ye s Ranges Re g ato s Up To 90 Days Gua an eed We Se New May1ag Ap p aneta F ench C y May ag 740-448 7795 Tappan H E 1 c anev 90o/. Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 12 See Hea Pump & A Cond on ng Systems F ee 8 Yea Wa an y Benne s Hea ng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www orvb com/ben nan New And Used Fu n tu e Sto e Be ow Ho day Inn Kanauga We Sat G ave Monumen s And Vases 330 Farm• lor Sale f Household Goods 44 39 37 24 II Sem na wlnne s 8 07 p m M DWEST REGIONAL At Ptpl Arena Denve EAST REGIONAL ReglonaiSam fln11 a At Flttt Un on Canter Saturdey March 24 Phtodt phlo No e Dame (30 2) VB Utah 28 3 8 07 Region• Sem f na a pm Thuttday March 22 owa Sta e 27 5 vs Vandertl (23 9 Ken ucky 24 9 vs Southam Ca fom a o 37 p m 239 738pm Rtg1on11 Champlonah p Duke 3 -4) va UCLA 23 8) 25 m n Mondlly March 25 u es al e frat game Semltlna w nners 9 07 p m onal Champlonehlp aturday March 24 WEST REGIONAL SemI na w nnera At Spok•n• Arena Spokana Waah SOUTH REGIONAL Regional Semlllnals At The Georgi• Dom• Saturday M11rch 24 At antll Duke (30 3) va Sou hwes M asour1 Aaglonol Somltlnt o Sate(275 007pm Frldoy March 23 Ok ahoma 28 5) va Washington (2 M ch oan Sttto 18-4) va Gonzaga (26 9 237lm 6) 738pm Roglonol Chomp onthlp Penn Stell (21 1 ) VI Tamp 0 (23 2) Mondoy Morch 2t 215 m nu ea aHe Hrat game Sam ns winners 10 07 p m Aeglanal Chemp onah p Sunday Much 21 THE PINAL FOUR Sam na wlnnara At The 8awla Center &t Loulo MIDWEST REGIONAL Notional Bamlflnolo At Tho Alomodomt Frtdoy March 30 San Antonio East champion VI M dwest champ on Rf91Drlllltmlflna I 7or930pm Frldoy Morch 23 M deast champion vs wea champ on Anrona (25 7 vs M sa 11 pp 27 7) 7o 930pm 7 55 pm Netlonel Champlonahlp I nots (28 7) va Kansas (28-11) 25 m n Sundoy Aprl11 utes a te t rst game Sam flna winners B30 p m Rf9lonat Champlonohlp Sundoy March 25 Sem I na w nr~ers Women I NIT MERCHANDISE 510 Portland Phoenl• Soa111o LA C lpper> Golden S1A e NCAA Batketbatl Toum1m1nt NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS A mas e e yona app o ad w h SO down Low man h y pay 928~8 No Fees Sa v ce Cha gas n Need at Finane a Ass s ance? Please Ca Us To F ea 1 866 813-6881 24h A~kMount OWN A COMPUTEA? tPut to wo k $25 $75/hOII Fro• 0118110 w Tretn www9t auocosacom IXB95 52 Foot Doublo W de $1 750 Down $329 Por Mon h 1 888 2 Btdroom t 1 2 E eel lc n Po te Pay Deposl & (740)3811-9162 $$$ NEED CASH?? WE pay cash o ema n ng paymtn a on butd on raca oc10r rtllglon U5 000 YR po ent a Oocto 1 need peop e to p ooeat c a ma Fu ~ aln ng Mua own compu a w modem Cal 1 888 867 4886 MOBILE HOME OWNERS For Lease GOOD Waahe engea Vlno S 1 888 6 Canso dat on Cu Payments Up To 80% Same Dav App ova 1 877 769-8 68 CRED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CAEO T EXPERTS L CENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CRED T BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 1 688 8t1o0902 W Powerwash Houses Tra 1 a And AV a Contact Ron A (740)446 015 or 339 0950 No Anawo Loave Mouaot IBI your own boul homo Up lo $500.$9000/MO Plf.Fir 800.810.0705 www caahNowAndForave com WORK FROM HOME $500 $ 500 po rno PIT $2000 $8000 pe mo Fir No expe ence needed Tra n no p OYidad I 800 880 9468 998 Oakwood Mob to Homa 2 Bad oom 2 Bath $21 500 (3041727 386.4 Alit 8pm All rn ~om JET Fo Salt Aecond oned wash as dyes and e geaos Thompsons App anca 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)675 7388 Pltlle JOB POSTING WICDirtctor eaaltkm: Jackoon V nton Community Action Inc. Currently Hat A !'clition Ava lallll Fo W I C 0 rector Th 1 Ia A Full Yea Pc 8 ton Sa ory Ft,ngo 10 $11 00. $ 5 00 pe Hou Based On oua fica ton And E)(J)O tence Work Schldut M~8430 Ma!or Beaoons!bl!ijaa Aeapons b e Fo Compte ng The G an App k:a on And 0 he F seal Re qu emen s Fo The Jackson County Women nfan And Ch d on WC P ogram Aospons~e Fo Suporv &ion OF w C C n< Pe sonnet Mus Mon o As s gned Cosaload Vondof Acttvl ties W C C ntc Opera tons And Ptr1o<m W C Cor llcottons Atspans bit Fo Communication And Coord nation or Thew c P ogram ActMtlea W«h Loca And S1a e Agencies Muat Have Exoo ten Ore And W tttan Com muntca tons Sk I 1 Some Travel Is Aequ red Oual!f!cttfoo& Rag a ered L cenaed Dla can nThe Sta e Of Ohio P alerrod Asglatarod NufH Or Ololt lc Tochn~ an May Qua; ly Muat Have Va d OhiO Dnv eraL~enao And Own Aelab~ Transportotion P IVIOUI Supo vlsory Elq)Oflanot And Know edge Ot P enata nfant And ChUd Nutrlllon P aforrad Comput o Sk I Requ red Knowtodgo 01 Netwo ~no Exotl And Word A Pus At Mldlton aq.,.,., Gordon NtwYorlt Third Pltct Semlf na 10Hf1 tip m Champion ahlp Sem tina winners 9 p m At Ohio St.l1 Unlverefty COIUmbul DIVISION I Cos B_.,.van (26.0) vs Cln Eldo (20-ll) Friday, 6:00 C e S Ignatius (23 2) vs Mass on Jackson (22 3 Friday 9 00 Champonsh p Saturday 8 30 DIVISION U Kottonng A o (23 2 VI Cos Eas ( 6 8) Thu &day 6 00 W ad 24 1) vs WarrensYI e H s 24 ) Thu sday 9 00 Champ onsh p Sa urday 2 00 OIV SION IH Be pre (23 3) vs Casstown Mlam E 24 2) Thursday 1 00 Havi and Wayne T ace (24 1 vs Ale on St Vlncen S Mary (24 1) Thu sday 2 00 Championship Sa u day 1 00 DIVISION IV TRANSPORTATION App At Budott Inn Jackton P ko Go tlpo Ia No Phone Ca to p .... NEED HELPII notd poop t to ne p me expand ma o de • comma ct bua nus toea y na lone y and nte nat one y wh e wo k ng I om homt EKCI en n como pottntial FREE nlo rna ton www oad2aucctll com 1 888 717827 490 Oa polo 750 3rd Ave $180 Month BR 1 Bath Frame HOUH Gil Holt No Pttl Wtt ktndll Nlghll (740)-14 Cal 1 1100-490-11480 24 hro Hou11keep• s Scoreboard R, v START OAT NG TONIOHTI Hevt un m11 ng 1 gbe sngta n you 1 ea Cafl to mo 1 nlor mot on 1 800 ROMANCE u 1736 • LlvHtOCk NEW AND USED STEELS oa Beams P pe Reba Fa Cone e e Ang e Cha ne Fa Sa Stee G a ng Fo D a ns 0 veways & Wa kways l&L se ap Me as (740 446-7300 3 Bed oom, 1 Bath HouH Wash a & 0 ye Now Ca pa $450 month Pus $200 Oeposl No Pol MtUpRou112A1Gtn wood (304)578 8981 0 (304)4!78.()127 Qalllpo a 782 3 d Avonua $300 Month 3 Badroom 1 Bath Frome HOUII Gil Heat NO Pttl Wtt kOndl Nlghtl (740)44HB 4 L VE OIRLSII NOWII 1 900 226 1940 EXT 9789 399pe mn Mus be 18 yrs The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 5 Delphos S Johns 2 _.) vs S rasbu g F YOU MUST WORK WORK AT HOMEI Bu d you own IUC 00 630 AERAT ON MOTORS Aepa ed New & Aebu n S ock Ca Ron Evans 800 537 9528 460 Space for Rent Friday SI!NTINI!b DfAQUNE 1 00 p m till day before lha ad Ia to run. Sunday I Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday AEGimA DEAQUNE. I Monday edition 4 30 Thur8day DeedllnH aublactlo change due to holldoya" 540 Mltcellaneout Marchandlee Ta a Townhouse Apa tm@n a Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed oomt 2 Floofl CA 1 12 Balh Fu ly Cs ptled Adu Poo & Baby Poo Pat 0 S I $365 Mo No Pe s Lilli P us Secu ty Otpos 1 Re qu act Days 740 446 348 Even nga 740 367 0502 740 448.0 0 310 Homealor Sale 3 Bedroom Apartment• lor Rant Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Now Tak ng App catlona 3e Wut 2 Bad oom Townhou1e Apar men 1 Inc udtt Wa t Sowaoo hah $350 Mo 740 448-0008 OakWOOd Apartmonta 10 Bat woon Town & HOIZI t Bodroom Stove Atl tgera1o Fu n s~od No Pt11 Dtpoalt $190 P uo Ut H11 Cal (740)4411-3929 Alit 7pm SERVICES 810 COMPUTERS WE F NANCE DEL~ COMPUTERS Evon w th len han pe ec c td t 800 477 90 8 Coda AC 2 www omc sotut ana com EZPETRX COM Slvt up o 50% on ALL pt medica ona and sup p •• nc ud ng Mea tga d nttt ctpto F on ne me a FFIEE SH PP NQ 0 dt on no www El patR• com 1 800 844 t427 750 Boats & Motore for Sala FREE 0 ant Monov & Govt n ment und ng Educat on Houajng Pu ch111 o Aapa • Bus nell S a tup or Ellpans on tnvtn o 1 W lilA 110 & Many Mot IN FORMATION 800 242 0363 tK14009 0 wwwg an 8 do com com OET SEXY FOR SUMMER Lost 3 !S bs week y Gua an ted con 1 o c av ngs faa g ea Burn tat qu ck v On v $ 9 951 COOS Phonecl'ltcka C ad Ca dt 1 800 258 0989 C808 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING uncond t ona e me gue an ee Lace 1 t eneea u n shed Es ab shed 975 ca ri!4 H a 740 446 0870 BOO 287 0578 Aog esWaeproo no Lovin~ Memory of 760 97 Jeep !J and cne okee La edo 4x4 ed PW PL c use e c 89 000 m ea book o $ 5 300 ask ng S 3 500 740 742 7200 o 740 742 2675 Auto Parts & Acce88orlaa 1-888-974-JOBS Ask for Mr McCovey Civic Davtlopment Group/Millennium teleoarvlc•• rP!.n on Established local company looklno to Rll S entry-level manaoemenl positions Associates deoree or manaoement experience Solid people skills oroonlzatlonal skills and self mollvatlon are a must $23-$30k to start Benents and 401 K plan available Jeremy Guinther 07/23/77 3/22/90 Sadly massed by Mom &Dad, t_nny&~ WANTED COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR needed In Meigs County Hours 1Opm Frl thru Bam Mon sleep over requrred Duties !nc!ude teaching commun ty and persona skills to an Individual with mental retardatton Requ rements High school diploma /GED valid dr ver s Jlcensa three years good dnv ng experience and adequate automob!la nsurance coverage Start ng salary $6 OO,.,r Send resume to Buckeye Commun!ty Services P0 Box 604 Jackson OH 45640 Dead!lne for appl cants 3/29/01 Equal Opportunity Employar �Thunct.y, Men:h 22. 2001 Page 8 4 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, March 22 2001 .uo 210 AIIP-,.1 Announcement BullnHI Opportunity (ilveeway L.oet I Found Yard S.lea, and Wanted To Do Ada Mull! 81 Paid Bath Frame hoult w Dtttchtd Garooe Acre mil Ext 1 Tra to Lot GCLS Ru a WI tr Ntlr C ty $55 000 (7<10)4<11-0527 In AdVance lWtn R verTowe s now accep ng BPP IC8 IOns Of BR HUD subs d zed ap fo a de y and d sablod EOH 304 675 6679 TRIBUNE D§AQUNE 2 00 p m 1he day before 1M ld 1• to run Sunday & Monday edition 2 00 p m Needed Someone To live n And Give Ass s ance To Edt y Ladv 2 dayabelort 1M ad Ia to run by 4 30 p m S.turday 343 OR YEAS NEEDED No ex pe ence needed Qu ck COL c a n ng p og am ava abe Ea n $38 000 • 1&t VII 5 STAR 800 448 6669 Expo anced d v eshodngCassAca 1800 958-2353 F NALLY A LEO T MATE HOME BUSINESS Beeoml a highlY pad aoa o madtcot anacnba ood a o blo n 11 lltllo as tO' wooke F nanc a~taore mod tee oom t 877 335-4072 Dlvort:t $150 Bankruptcy $195 Allor>tlon $225 Not de> 1yourull k CALL 1 BOO 283 0503 lo FREE ntorma ion Bank up cy n/a n TN A NEW CAREER E•am nlo ma ton to Pot a Jobs G ea Pay Stntl 1 t 888 726 9083 xl70 7trn-7pm CST $33 00 Ptr hour potan oat Pa d ABSOLUTELY FREE NFO KY $2000-$5000/mo GROWING BUS NESS NEEDS HELP Wo k t om home Ma or dt E Comma co $522+/wttk PT $ 000 $4000 wk FT 800 921 8538 www droarn2b roo com ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Peraonall FREE SEARCH www S NOLES com Down own Second Avenue Nea Cou thO use And C y Bu ld ng N ct y Deco a ed A C 3 Rooms Bu d ng By tse f 448 2nd Ave (740)446-9539 n Ellchange Fo Room & Boa d Phone And Leave M1111g1 A 7<0)256 6810 tnte ne UHrs Wanted www e-eom!Ttlz nt Ove b oak Ctnlt now has part me pos t ont available lo RN 1 and LPN I Overb OOk Ctntt hll many caring staff mernbetl and 1 a beautlfu fac ty Wt nv e you o s op and comp e 1 an app ca on today 11 333 Page St ttl M dd IPO Oh o Comt jo n ou wonde ru ttam of p a til on•t• tOday! E 0 E no Oovemmant Jobl $ nlo mo on co o>et 3234 EXTRA MONEY?? Wo k lrom homt a ound vou achedu e par meffu tlmt Exce en Income 1 1100-813-5894 CIIIIUI bUI Rill M1 0 dtr E Commt Ct $ 000 $7000 PT FT F tt nlo mtt on www FocutOn Fretdom oom 1100-738-2334 Tr1 n ng Ful Btntl 1 Fo more 888 874 9150 FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES $Q OA LOW DOWN! TAX AEPO S & BANKAUPTC ES OK CREDIT FOR L ST NG CALL 1 800 50 1777 tKI 98 I 3 No Downpayment Low month y Payment II C ad I II OK (7<10)388-8524 No Sunday Cola Rtmo dod 3 Btd oom Wood F 00 1 1 2 Bath BtauUiu F op act 2 ca Goraoo $73 000 (7<10)388-815 HoONWOrktriNttdtd se35 -ty proctto noma t Euvr No txpontnet- Ava ab t Ma ch 21 e Room HOUII 1 Ba h Double Garage A A o 0 ondt $328 Month P uo Dtpolit No Pttt (740)2~ v ~11ded 30 Announcements New To You TMft Shoppe 9 Wes S mson "lhens 740-592 1842 Oul ty c oth ng and househo d ems S1 00 bag sale eve y Ttlu sday Monday h u Sa u day 9 00-6 00 Giveaway 40 80 Auction and Flea Market Anen on Work F om Home $ 200 $5 000/mo 1 877 582 1054 ATTN LPN s AN s EMTs And Pa amed c Become An AN 0 SSN G adua e And ne east You neoma W !'lout Go no Back To Schoo To Schedu e You tnevew n Huntngon Ca Ange a Copeland By Ma ch 27 110().737 2222 HOUII Fo Rant 1789 Add aon P ka $800/mo Plut Ut aa $500 Stcurlty Dtpoot F tt Gaa Rtl I IRCI Requl I No Pt I (7<10)3U 0083 1i a na Work With Dtvtlopmen ta Dloab od Child In Po nt P 111ant Araa Tro n Dolly Living Sh 1 And Commun IV &Octo Sij"' HS Diploma 01 GED Atqured Vakl D VI 1 L ctnoo Cll (304)1122-1148 For lnlormatlon CAREER OPPORTUNITY Ava ab a n Ou C rcu ta lorY Ma ke tng Oepartmen Aeyouookngfoafu me pos on that orte s opportun ty lor advancemen Do you en oy wokngw hyouh?Doyouenoy sa es? Do you enJoy be ng crea tive? Do you have dependab e transportation so you could be the person we are ook ng lor Pc~ ton ol1ors a company benol lolrlc ud no haalh and Ia nsu anca 410t< plan pad ho days and vaca on plan Fo n erv Ml consideration send your esume w~h a b tef cove ene e ng us why you a • he PI son we a e took ng fo a PAUL BARKER Circulation Direcla Ohio Val ay Publlah ng 1$ THIRD AVENUE GALLIPOLIS OH 46631 CAREER OPPOATUN TY Ea n exce en ncome Easy c a ms p ocess ng Fu an ng Home PC equ ed Ca Phys can & Hea nca e Deve o13men s o I 00 BOO 772 5933 eKt 2070 CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS You own home basad bus ness ma ode n e ne $1 500 $7 200 mo PT FT F ee nfo ma t on 4 4 290 9526 www ts you bzeom EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted IATIENTON Into natJona company EIIP"'ldlno Work ffom Home o Office $500-$8000/rno PT1FT MaU On:le !In erne Pa6d Ttatn ng/Vaca11ons Ca I 80().228 0317 www CashOnThoTablt oom Subnil Raoumo WI h Cover Le 10 To Charyl Th Hltn EliOCIJUVI 0 acto Ma ToJVCA 14333 S ato Aouto 327 Welo on Ohio 45892 An Agency App cation Mua 61 Com" ted P tor To n torvtew A Job Deacrtptlon 8 Ava able By Ca ng (740)384 3722 EK1 1912 Dead no Fo App v ng Ill March 30 2001 01 un Po~tlon Ia Filed JVCAIII An Equal ()pportUn ~ Emp 0)'8! Pro vide o Sarvlots Aux lary Aids And Services A e Ava able Upon Aequali 1b ndlvlduats Wnh D ll8b «tea ONo Fl~ay Service 1 1100-750-0750 140 • Bualneu Training 0t llpollo ca- co togo (Careora Ctoaa To Homo) Cal Today 740-448-43117 1 1100-214-0452 AtQ ii90.Qe 12749 150 School• lnetNctlon BLACkSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Homo Stutly IPP ovod Alto dab t comp ohonalvo ogal t an no s nee 890 FREE Cata 800 826 9228 w e ~0 Box ' .,.,,.,,. Da 11 TX 75370 NA o http lwww b aokl onellw com BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUD ES Comprahtna vt affo d abe Home Study oga t a n ng a nco 1890 F oa call og 800 826 9228 ~0 So' 701449 Da as TX 75370 o http lwww block s onelawcom OEO Go you HS IQu voiane)' diplOma wl h au eaay home lludy cou ae 1 800-1189-2183.,, 3 0 $ FREE CASH NOW$ lrom wea thy am Ita unload ng m non1 otdollaa tohepmnmzetha taxes W ta mmedaey WNO FALLS 30 0 W LSH AE BLVD 188 LOS ANGELES CALIFOR NA900 0 $$ NEED A LOAN? T y Dab P ope 1y Soldl Mo lgagaa Annu t es Sett tmental mmedla1t Quotas I Nobody belts ou p 1c •• Nat one Contact Buye s (800) 490 073 ex o www na uona can ractbuyers com CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Conso da on o $200 000 Bad No C od ed Ca da Mo t gages Fo nfo mat on 800 335-7612 ., 3822 c CONSOLIDATE YOUR WAY OUT OF DEBT Roduco monthly paymen s Pay one b month EASY 0 gel &Ia ted F nanc al F eedom Ch 1st an Counsel ng 800 84 9757 ext CC3 www dab ceo 010 (Non Prol ~ NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up a S500 ns an y by "hone 1 877 EAALYPAY L ct 750006 1St ADVANCE FREE Mount 1 T 18 Sa ct Tht Tr11 Bucket Truck Sa v ce Top Tr m Remove Stump G nd Froo Eat mate& Fu y nau ed Wo ke a Comp B dwol Ohio Ca & Sovo 800 838 9588 (740)3811 9846 Owno 11 P ofsss ons s no Own A Computer? Put 11 To Work $25- $7M>r PTIFT 1-868-&!5-4325 www t>hop com UOJ WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORK NG W TH THE GOV EANM ENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE AE OU REO I 800 7•8 57 6 EXT KO from t'lome Fu o pa Own 1 ~C? Pu to Wor~ For a lroe bOOk 11 CIH 100-429 1853 or v sit ua on ne www gt1pCwork com 1821 WEEKLY Makt Monty Http no Ptoplt Rooatve Gova n mtn Rtfun«la F ee Data a 24 Iva ) -100-449 4825 E>et 5700 Pa 1 timt Oraftomon M" mum 01 AIIOC Ill Otgroo W th AuioCad Tra n "g M n mum or 1 Ytl Exptr tnco In Bu ld ng Drafting Conal uctton Expll'lenCI Prtlt td (7401U8 0089 ltovo Mtlllgt $529 WEEKLY ma no t trl t me No lliPI ence necea1a y Easy Any hou 1 Ca u s o out 1 8 7 520-8071 24 hou acorn ng 0 vo a B G MONEY NO EX PEAIENCE LO uotra n you In ou quckCUaACDLpogam Job P acemen1 Tu ton au stance ava tb t Ca 877 855 8424 Expe anced d ve s ca 800 260.0294 AC 02 9 POIIII JObl 148 323 00 V Now h r no NO expo tnct pa d atn tno g tat bono 11 cat 7 ~•v• 110().429-31110 1111 J-3415 POSTAL JOBS to 118 38 h W LDL FE JOBS to S2 80/hr In c udea Bene 11 No Ellpt tnce Ntcttsa y Fo App ca on and Exam n o ca 800 991 7054 x208 M F 8 30-5 OOpm Huge nven o y D scoun P ces On V ny Sk ng Ooo s W nd ows Ancho s wa e Hea e s P umb ng & E ec ca Pa s Fu naces & Hea Pumps Senne s Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www o vb com/bennett NCAA Wom•n 1 Tournament EAST REGIONAL At Mellon Arena Ptnoburgh Flogtonot &om ftnolo Saturday March 24 M ssoul1 (22 9) vs Lou s ana Tech 30 4 37 am Cannec cu 30-2 vs N C Sta e 22 o) 207prn Reg1ona Champtonsh p Monday March 26 Sem hna w nners 7 07 p m M DEAST REGIONAL B rmln&ham Ala Reg onal Semlflna 1 Saturday March 24 Tennessae 3 2) vs X&Yle F ank n (22-4 Friday 1 00 T1pp City Be he (2 4 s Reedsv e Eas em (22 3 Friday 2 00 cnamp onsh p Sa urday 5 00 men a 30 2 2 07 p m Texas Tech 25-e vs Pu due 28 6 2 37 p m Rtglonal Champ on1h p Monday Ma ch 26 78 1(x70 Bayview (w Den) Now S nee 97 C A Wate Heate Fu naco With Front Po ch Shod & Wood Fence LOll 01 Ramoda ng Mu81 Sao $8 000 (304)675-30011 800 6 7 3476 ex 330 TUANEI) DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY IBSI? No Fee Unless We W n I 888 582 3345 _,._no n "* neunpaper lllubJed to tha F-.r Far Houalng Act 01111Nwhlchmallaa•ttogot to any f)Nfotonca I mttetlon or dlaotlmlnotton - fllmtlta otatua or noorigin or any lnlll 111on 10 INI\NCIAI L mted 0 No Credit? Gave n men Bank F nance Onty At Oak wood n Ba bou sv It wv 30-4 73113409 L.ot model c ea ance save up to chect us out we a d1al ng Co e 1 Mob 1 sa 82!5 w h any home Homos US 50 Eaat '""'"' Oh New 14 It w de $499 down on y S199 pe man ca now 1 800 891 6777 New 18 ft w dt $499 per mon on y $270 per man can now 1 800>691 8777 New daub e w de 3 br 2 ba $998 00 down only $295 po mon cal now 1 800-691 8777 NIW F ootwood 14•70 $18 999 oo 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 877 777 4170 Bualn111 Opportunity INOTICII OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING 00 ec:ommends tl1et you do bus non w th PIOplt vou k - 1nd NOT o ltnd lnonov through tno mel unt you have nv11tr;at1d lho olltr ng ADVERTISING SPECIAL TIES 1 boDm ndu1t y t\nd OI'JI lh!ll can make you 120 000 $:10 000 tvln sao 000 up lrom oa to or promo t on1 p OdUCII tO OCI bul n111 commun ry p ut It ooo-up month y n 0111 ldttl Top comm 11 on1 advanced ell y No co eot1on1 no nvtn ory no deliver 11 No bua n111 nvettment A r sk 111 o"por un ty ul o "• t me You ca the tho 1 end 111 you own hou a Aak ror lrat protpoctuo and 216 pogo compot onion ca a og To I 11 Phona ouppo t Ou o eden 11 107 y111 con t nuoua ope 11 on D&B roltd 3A 1 Fo natant act on "hone Linda Bu b nk 800 842 0790 or wr to Kant & Bar Inc Dtp PlOt •238 Or nom D £1 avta Qh 48103 knowingly -.x .,.-on taw OUr- .,. nertby ~1lolmld1llllt 111-Hngo -..rtiMd In thll ntu#IPII* an oquol opportunity bull HUll f :, fAIL Fa m Houte Beautiful y Remold ed 2983 Squatt Feet 7 Acrtt Pond In ground Poo Seve a Ba na Gaaga F uft liooa C ooa To Ho zo ll!t5 ooo (7<10)44e4230 380 Loti • Acruge 13 Aero a W th Boaullu V 1w Slttt $50 ooo a W lh La go Lako Mob It W th Add On 179 BOO County On B 1Ck10p (740)-71 Lokt Acru Homo Gal a Rood 380 Georgetown (25 7) vs Maryland (23 10) 755pm s an ord 30.2 va c nc nna (25 9 25 mnuesale trs game Regional Champlonsh p Salurdly Merch 24 Sam na winners THE FINAL FOUR At The Hubert H Humphrey Netrodome Mlnneapo Ia Netlonel Semlf na 1 Saturday March 31 Eas champion vs Wes champ on Sou h champ on vs M dwes champ on Game t mes 5 42 and app ox 8 2 pm Nat anal Champ onlhlp Monday Apr 2 Sam na wnners 918 p m 520 Sporting Goods Nation• lnvltat on Tou nament Th rd Round Wednnday M1 ch 21 De rol 59 Dayton 42 Tusa77 Msssslpp Sae75 Thu aday March 22 New Mex co 2 2) a Memph s 9 14 Bpm F day Mach 23 Aabama 23 0 a Pudue 7 4 7 pm Sem nna 1 At Mldlaon Squa 1 Ga den 1 btd oom apa tment $225 pa month p us ulll t 11 & depos Th d Sir&ot Rae no Oh 740 247-<1292 New Yo k Tueadey March 27 De o 25 o vs A abama Pu due wnne 7o 930pm Tu sa 24 vs New Mex co Memph s 7o 930pm A•• 11tatt wanted lam forced out or my houat lor h ghwav m provemtnt Looking to o d ra m hOUII n Ml 01 Coun y W 1'1 acre•o• ca 740 797 930~ 740 RENTALS 410 HOUIIIfor Rant Fou Room HOUII 52 0 VI S roo phone 7<0)4411-3948 VA500 Race At Ma ns e Mo o Speedway Ap 8 h Exce en Seas (740)258-1304 24 27 33 45 52 847 2 591 • 52i 10 348 22 t/2 235 30 ' c nchod playoff spot WldnoldoyoaSan An onlo 97 Boa on 77 nd ana 9ti Or1ando 95 Charlotte 11 Toronto 95 Mlam tOO Chicago 8t M nneso a 09 Da as 97 M !waukee 07 LA Lakel1100 Wash ng on 99 Golden State 9<4 Thu aday • Gamee SanAnonoa A ana 730pm Vancouve a C eve and 7 30 p m Bos on a New Jersey 7 30 p m Ponanda Utah 9pm PhOen x a Sean a 0 p m De ro a Sac amen1o 10 30 p m Housona LAC ppe s 1030pm FrldlyaGamH A anta a Torono 7 pm vancouve a ndlana 7 p m New Jersey a New York 7 30 p m Den e a Mmesota Bpm Chanone a Ch~go e 30 p m 011ando a M rwaukee e 30 p m Ph adephaa PhOenx 9pm Washngona LA Lakes 030pm Champlonahlp Round Thu 1day March 2i Mclead s Pe G oom ng g dogs g oomed ba hed & d pped $40 g Co es $35 sm Co es $30 Cocke Span e s $25 g Food as $ 6 sm Pood es S 6 740 667 395 BASEBALL Ame can League ANAHE M ANGELS-All gned RHP Aa on Sma o he m no eague camp BOSTON RED SOX-Op ontd 3B W on Ve as o Pawtucket o the n ema ona league Ass gned LHP Bryan Wlrd o ne m nor eague camp CLEVELAND NO AN5-P emoted m no eague h ng coo d nato Dave Kt e o he mao eague coach ng staff and Chria Bando to manage ot Akron of he Eastern league Named W e Upal'\lw l'lnng eoordna o NEW YORK YANKEES-T adad OF W y Mo Pena and cash to C nciMIU tor 38 0 ew Henson and OF M chae Colt man SEATTLE MAR NER5-Ao aaaod RHP Was Moane AHP No Longo FIHP RhoU A v a a and AHP Greg Beave Announced he a ement o C Ryan Bundy Not onol Ltogut C NCINNAT AED5-Ag aod to ltrmt w1 h OF Ruben Rivera on a one yH oon tract P aced AHP Salh E1hanon on tht eodly d aab ed at ST LOU S CAADINALs-opttonod C Ke th McDona~ to Momph a ol 1ha PCL. Aoaaa gnad AHP M ke Ca1ha FIHP Dtn Carlson and INF ,l.u s Garc a to tht r rnnor eague camp BASKETBAU Notlonol Baokotblll Aatocllnon DALLAS MAVEAICK5-Act va td C catv n Booth.lrom tha n1ured llat P toad F GaryTentonth• nuadls FOOTBALL Wldneldor, Morch 21 Notlonol Footlllllltaguo New Mex co 77 A abama B nn ngham ATLANTA FALCONS-Ao signed S 55 Ge a d McBurrowa Hawa 52 Ok ahoma S a a 5 CLEVELAND BROWNS-S gnad OL Semifinal• m Bund en o a one yea contract March 23 25 New Melt co vs Hawa TBA DALLAS COWSOY5-Ro olgnod FB James Mad aon vs on o Sta e TBA Robert Thomas o a th ee ~ea contl'lct Chomp onahlp DENVER BAONC05-Ra 1 gnod OT Matt Laps s GREEN BAY PACKERS-Re I gnad TE Ty one Oav s o a mu yea con ract NEW YORK JET$-Ag eed 10 terms w h LB James Dal1 ng SAN FRANC SCO 49oR5-Wa vod S Jason Moo e Eaele n Conference HOCKEY At ant c Dlvlalan National Hockey League OB W L Pet NHL-F ned M nneso a coach Jacques x Ph ada ph a 48 20 706 Lema e and gene a manage Doug A se New Yo k 4 26 612 6 2 7 b ough S5 000 o the crit c sm o efetee Mam 41 27 603 Orlando 37 3 544 BadMee ala egameagans De a on Boston 29 38 433 8 2 Ma ch Named Brian Wa Ice manage 26 New Je sey 23 47 329 o corpora e commu ca ons 3 Washing on 7 5 250 COLORADO AVALANCHE-Co ad 0 Cent al D v 1on Bryan Muir and G Ph ppe Sauve rom GB W L Pet Hershey o ha AHL 42 25 627 M waukee COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS 40 211 588 Charlotte Reca ed F Chns N e sen and F B Bowie 36 32 529 To ono om Sy acuse o he AHL 30 37 448 ndana LOS ANGELES K NGS Reca ad RW 25 43 368 De o Marko Tuom anen f om Lowe o he AHL 24 43 358 C evetand COLLEGE 2 47 309 2 A an a CLAFL N-Named M am Wake 56 64 Chcago Samue s women s baske ba coach Waate n Conte enca LL NOS WESLEYAN-Named Oav d MdwestOvaon W L Pet GB Ba e t mens and women s socce coach 48 20 706 NO ANA-Named M ke Oav s mens San Antono 46 20 697 u ah baske ba coach 5 43 25 632 Oa as LOU SVIllE-Named R ck P llno 8 40 28 588 M nneso a n en s basketba coach 10 38 30 559 Hous on ACE Named Cay Homan mens go I 15 33 35 485 Oenve coach 20 49 290 28 1 2 Vancouve Pac ftc D v a on GB W L Pet Sac amen o 45 2 682 L A Lakers 45 23 662 Subscnbe toda> 992 2156 810 FARM SUPPLIES & UVESTOCK Home Improvements 810 Home Improvement• 3 STEEL BU LD NGS 24•30 was $7 900 SO $3 400 40•46 was$10900 sa $5200 SO•t20 was $2 900 se $ 1 900 Ne~e PU1 Up Can De ve Tom 1 800 392 7103 Furn lhld 2 & 3 Room Apa t menta Clean No Pe a No Smok lng Re e encas & Depo• t Re qu od U Itt oa Fu n ahod (740)4411-1519 36 Gas Cooks ove Needs The mos at Fo Oven $50 CO OBO (740)446-4680 ALL STEEL BU LD NGS Sma Depos I w hOld Up o 60o/. OFF 40•75 50,~0 50x 20 80x150 Bast Olio Doug 800) 778 1507 110 Help Wantad AUTOS FROM $&00 00 ce mpounds & Repos Toyolta ChavYs Jeeps P ease Ca ror L at nga 1 600-451 0500 Ex C9817 Po Go1 • Manor Apartment• Now Aecopt App teat ona For 1 SA HUO Subo d rod Aportmontt Fo E dt ly And Hand cappod Equa Houttng Oppo tun (740)448 - MANAGEMENT no v N co t Bedroom Aportrnan a Fo Atnt n GIHpor 1 Arta (740)44111181 Rill Eatata Wanted 11929 32 loaornant Boauttu Vow 01 A v tr Wu $98 500 Atducad To See 500 By Appo ntmon Only (7<10)258-11 72 Rtglona Stmlftntll Thuraday Merch 22 1 and 2 bedroom apa ments rur n shed and unrurn shed aecu y depos t equ ad no pe a 740 992 2216 Look ng To Buy A Now Homo? D'on t Hovo Land? Wt Oolll Hurrv On~ 10 Lottltft 304 738-7295 $0 DOWN HOMES GOV T I BANK FO~ECLOSURESI LOW OR NO MONEY OOWNI OK CREDIT FOR LISTINGS GALL 11100-331-()()20 tilt 118 1 Feet 1~1 2 40tll Fu WEST REGIONAL At Arrawhu.d Pond Anahe m Calli Apartmants lor Rant 440 340 Bualneae and Building• Rd Wilt l IIWO Ill up 740 742 2103 1 Moten ng Couch And Cha S 50 And La ge Wooden Rock ng Cha $25 Good Cond ton (304)675 4 37 Sma two bedroom mobUe home lu n &hod $275 po mon h $200 dopoa t no peto ca 740 992 2808 740 992 1573 leave mea aoga s 310 Hom11lor Sale Squ• House TraUt For Ran Be ow Gal pols Locks On S ate Aou o 7 Soulh (740)44 -<1619 Aaducad 199 Sunsh na no 1 w de 1Bx80 Tn 11 Bed oom 2 Fu Ba ha Washer & Drya Must Sa $ 3 900 OBO (740)379-9236 Evenings 1'NO aero rot lor lilt off Naw L""' 2 S1ory Brick Appro• molt~ 3400 988 Chevy Co s ca V 6 au oma c PW $400 down $ 00 mon h 992 Gao S o m 5 speed am m cassene $400 down $100 mon h ca f 740 388 9693 o 740 742 742B Buy he e pay he e New& Used Fun u e New 2 P ece Llv ngroom Su es $399 Buy Stl Trade BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Westwood D vii om $297 to $383 Wa k o shop & mov 11 Ca I 740 448 2568 Equal Housing Opportunity make ony IUOh ,...,.,.,,.. llmlatlon or dlll:llmlnl1lon adVartlltrn«Q for rwalwhlclt It In YIOtetiOn of the USED APPLIANCES 1 d ya s e ge a o s Skaggs App ances 76 ao Call 740 446 7398 8.() 28 New F eetwood 1exao $1999900 3Bodroom 2Bath 1 B77m4 10 Thll MMfiiPII' wll net 210 App ancu Aecona ontd washe a D ye s Ranges Re g ato s Up To 90 Days Gua an eed We Se New May1ag Ap p aneta F ench C y May ag 740-448 7795 Tappan H E 1 c anev 90o/. Gas Fu naces 0 Fu naces 12 See Hea Pump & A Cond on ng Systems F ee 8 Yea Wa an y Benne s Hea ng & Coo ng 800 872 5967 www orvb com/ben nan New And Used Fu n tu e Sto e Be ow Ho day Inn Kanauga We Sat G ave Monumen s And Vases 330 Farm• lor Sale f Household Goods 44 39 37 24 II Sem na wlnne s 8 07 p m M DWEST REGIONAL At Ptpl Arena Denve EAST REGIONAL ReglonaiSam fln11 a At Flttt Un on Canter Saturdey March 24 Phtodt phlo No e Dame (30 2) VB Utah 28 3 8 07 Region• Sem f na a pm Thuttday March 22 owa Sta e 27 5 vs Vandertl (23 9 Ken ucky 24 9 vs Southam Ca fom a o 37 p m 239 738pm Rtg1on11 Champlonah p Duke 3 -4) va UCLA 23 8) 25 m n Mondlly March 25 u es al e frat game Semltlna w nners 9 07 p m onal Champlonehlp aturday March 24 WEST REGIONAL SemI na w nnera At Spok•n• Arena Spokana Waah SOUTH REGIONAL Regional Semlllnals At The Georgi• Dom• Saturday M11rch 24 At antll Duke (30 3) va Sou hwes M asour1 Aaglonol Somltlnt o Sate(275 007pm Frldoy March 23 Ok ahoma 28 5) va Washington (2 M ch oan Sttto 18-4) va Gonzaga (26 9 237lm 6) 738pm Roglonol Chomp onthlp Penn Stell (21 1 ) VI Tamp 0 (23 2) Mondoy Morch 2t 215 m nu ea aHe Hrat game Sam ns winners 10 07 p m Aeglanal Chemp onah p Sunday Much 21 THE PINAL FOUR Sam na wlnnara At The 8awla Center &t Loulo MIDWEST REGIONAL Notional Bamlflnolo At Tho Alomodomt Frtdoy March 30 San Antonio East champion VI M dwest champ on Rf91Drlllltmlflna I 7or930pm Frldoy Morch 23 M deast champion vs wea champ on Anrona (25 7 vs M sa 11 pp 27 7) 7o 930pm 7 55 pm Netlonel Champlonahlp I nots (28 7) va Kansas (28-11) 25 m n Sundoy Aprl11 utes a te t rst game Sam flna winners B30 p m Rf9lonat Champlonohlp Sundoy March 25 Sem I na w nr~ers Women I NIT MERCHANDISE 510 Portland Phoenl• Soa111o LA C lpper> Golden S1A e NCAA Batketbatl Toum1m1nt NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS A mas e e yona app o ad w h SO down Low man h y pay 928~8 No Fees Sa v ce Cha gas n Need at Finane a Ass s ance? Please Ca Us To F ea 1 866 813-6881 24h A~kMount OWN A COMPUTEA? tPut to wo k $25 $75/hOII Fro• 0118110 w Tretn www9t auocosacom IXB95 52 Foot Doublo W de $1 750 Down $329 Por Mon h 1 888 2 Btdroom t 1 2 E eel lc n Po te Pay Deposl & (740)3811-9162 $$$ NEED CASH?? WE pay cash o ema n ng paymtn a on butd on raca oc10r rtllglon U5 000 YR po ent a Oocto 1 need peop e to p ooeat c a ma Fu ~ aln ng Mua own compu a w modem Cal 1 888 867 4886 MOBILE HOME OWNERS For Lease GOOD Waahe engea Vlno S 1 888 6 Canso dat on Cu Payments Up To 80% Same Dav App ova 1 877 769-8 68 CRED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CAEO T EXPERTS L CENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CRED T BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 1 688 8t1o0902 W Powerwash Houses Tra 1 a And AV a Contact Ron A (740)446 015 or 339 0950 No Anawo Loave Mouaot IBI your own boul homo Up lo $500.$9000/MO Plf.Fir 800.810.0705 www caahNowAndForave com WORK FROM HOME $500 $ 500 po rno PIT $2000 $8000 pe mo Fir No expe ence needed Tra n no p OYidad I 800 880 9468 998 Oakwood Mob to Homa 2 Bad oom 2 Bath $21 500 (3041727 386.4 Alit 8pm All rn ~om JET Fo Salt Aecond oned wash as dyes and e geaos Thompsons App anca 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)675 7388 Pltlle JOB POSTING WICDirtctor eaaltkm: Jackoon V nton Community Action Inc. Currently Hat A !'clition Ava lallll Fo W I C 0 rector Th 1 Ia A Full Yea Pc 8 ton Sa ory Ft,ngo 10 $11 00. $ 5 00 pe Hou Based On oua fica ton And E)(J)O tence Work Schldut M~8430 Ma!or Beaoons!bl!ijaa Aeapons b e Fo Compte ng The G an App k:a on And 0 he F seal Re qu emen s Fo The Jackson County Women nfan And Ch d on WC P ogram Aospons~e Fo Suporv &ion OF w C C n< Pe sonnet Mus Mon o As s gned Cosaload Vondof Acttvl ties W C C ntc Opera tons And Ptr1o<m W C Cor llcottons Atspans bit Fo Communication And Coord nation or Thew c P ogram ActMtlea W«h Loca And S1a e Agencies Muat Have Exoo ten Ore And W tttan Com muntca tons Sk I 1 Some Travel Is Aequ red Oual!f!cttfoo& Rag a ered L cenaed Dla can nThe Sta e Of Ohio P alerrod Asglatarod NufH Or Ololt lc Tochn~ an May Qua; ly Muat Have Va d OhiO Dnv eraL~enao And Own Aelab~ Transportotion P IVIOUI Supo vlsory Elq)Oflanot And Know edge Ot P enata nfant And ChUd Nutrlllon P aforrad Comput o Sk I Requ red Knowtodgo 01 Netwo ~no Exotl And Word A Pus At Mldlton aq.,.,., Gordon NtwYorlt Third Pltct Semlf na 10Hf1 tip m Champion ahlp Sem tina winners 9 p m At Ohio St.l1 Unlverefty COIUmbul DIVISION I Cos B_.,.van (26.0) vs Cln Eldo (20-ll) Friday, 6:00 C e S Ignatius (23 2) vs Mass on Jackson (22 3 Friday 9 00 Champonsh p Saturday 8 30 DIVISION U Kottonng A o (23 2 VI Cos Eas ( 6 8) Thu &day 6 00 W ad 24 1) vs WarrensYI e H s 24 ) Thu sday 9 00 Champ onsh p Sa urday 2 00 OIV SION IH Be pre (23 3) vs Casstown Mlam E 24 2) Thursday 1 00 Havi and Wayne T ace (24 1 vs Ale on St Vlncen S Mary (24 1) Thu sday 2 00 Championship Sa u day 1 00 DIVISION IV TRANSPORTATION App At Budott Inn Jackton P ko Go tlpo Ia No Phone Ca to p .... NEED HELPII notd poop t to ne p me expand ma o de • comma ct bua nus toea y na lone y and nte nat one y wh e wo k ng I om homt EKCI en n como pottntial FREE nlo rna ton www oad2aucctll com 1 888 717827 490 Oa polo 750 3rd Ave $180 Month BR 1 Bath Frame HOUH Gil Holt No Pttl Wtt ktndll Nlghll (740)-14 Cal 1 1100-490-11480 24 hro Hou11keep• s Scoreboard R, v START OAT NG TONIOHTI Hevt un m11 ng 1 gbe sngta n you 1 ea Cafl to mo 1 nlor mot on 1 800 ROMANCE u 1736 • LlvHtOCk NEW AND USED STEELS oa Beams P pe Reba Fa Cone e e Ang e Cha ne Fa Sa Stee G a ng Fo D a ns 0 veways & Wa kways l&L se ap Me as (740 446-7300 3 Bed oom, 1 Bath HouH Wash a & 0 ye Now Ca pa $450 month Pus $200 Oeposl No Pol MtUpRou112A1Gtn wood (304)578 8981 0 (304)4!78.()127 Qalllpo a 782 3 d Avonua $300 Month 3 Badroom 1 Bath Frome HOUII Gil Heat NO Pttl Wtt kOndl Nlghtl (740)44HB 4 L VE OIRLSII NOWII 1 900 226 1940 EXT 9789 399pe mn Mus be 18 yrs The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 5 Delphos S Johns 2 _.) vs S rasbu g F YOU MUST WORK WORK AT HOMEI Bu d you own IUC 00 630 AERAT ON MOTORS Aepa ed New & Aebu n S ock Ca Ron Evans 800 537 9528 460 Space for Rent Friday SI!NTINI!b DfAQUNE 1 00 p m till day before lha ad Ia to run. Sunday I Monday edition 1 00 p m Friday AEGimA DEAQUNE. I Monday edition 4 30 Thur8day DeedllnH aublactlo change due to holldoya" 540 Mltcellaneout Marchandlee Ta a Townhouse Apa tm@n a Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed oomt 2 Floofl CA 1 12 Balh Fu ly Cs ptled Adu Poo & Baby Poo Pat 0 S I $365 Mo No Pe s Lilli P us Secu ty Otpos 1 Re qu act Days 740 446 348 Even nga 740 367 0502 740 448.0 0 310 Homealor Sale 3 Bedroom Apartment• lor Rant Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Now Tak ng App catlona 3e Wut 2 Bad oom Townhou1e Apar men 1 Inc udtt Wa t Sowaoo hah $350 Mo 740 448-0008 OakWOOd Apartmonta 10 Bat woon Town & HOIZI t Bodroom Stove Atl tgera1o Fu n s~od No Pt11 Dtpoalt $190 P uo Ut H11 Cal (740)4411-3929 Alit 7pm SERVICES 810 COMPUTERS WE F NANCE DEL~ COMPUTERS Evon w th len han pe ec c td t 800 477 90 8 Coda AC 2 www omc sotut ana com EZPETRX COM Slvt up o 50% on ALL pt medica ona and sup p •• nc ud ng Mea tga d nttt ctpto F on ne me a FFIEE SH PP NQ 0 dt on no www El patR• com 1 800 844 t427 750 Boats & Motore for Sala FREE 0 ant Monov & Govt n ment und ng Educat on Houajng Pu ch111 o Aapa • Bus nell S a tup or Ellpans on tnvtn o 1 W lilA 110 & Many Mot IN FORMATION 800 242 0363 tK14009 0 wwwg an 8 do com com OET SEXY FOR SUMMER Lost 3 !S bs week y Gua an ted con 1 o c av ngs faa g ea Burn tat qu ck v On v $ 9 951 COOS Phonecl'ltcka C ad Ca dt 1 800 258 0989 C808 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING uncond t ona e me gue an ee Lace 1 t eneea u n shed Es ab shed 975 ca ri!4 H a 740 446 0870 BOO 287 0578 Aog esWaeproo no Lovin~ Memory of 760 97 Jeep !J and cne okee La edo 4x4 ed PW PL c use e c 89 000 m ea book o $ 5 300 ask ng S 3 500 740 742 7200 o 740 742 2675 Auto Parts & Acce88orlaa 1-888-974-JOBS Ask for Mr McCovey Civic Davtlopment Group/Millennium teleoarvlc•• rP!.n on Established local company looklno to Rll S entry-level manaoemenl positions Associates deoree or manaoement experience Solid people skills oroonlzatlonal skills and self mollvatlon are a must $23-$30k to start Benents and 401 K plan available Jeremy Guinther 07/23/77 3/22/90 Sadly massed by Mom &Dad, t_nny&~ WANTED COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR needed In Meigs County Hours 1Opm Frl thru Bam Mon sleep over requrred Duties !nc!ude teaching commun ty and persona skills to an Individual with mental retardatton Requ rements High school diploma /GED valid dr ver s Jlcensa three years good dnv ng experience and adequate automob!la nsurance coverage Start ng salary $6 OO,.,r Send resume to Buckeye Commun!ty Services P0 Box 604 Jackson OH 45640 Dead!lne for appl cants 3/29/01 Equal Opportunity Employar �Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, March 22, 2001 Pomeroy,.~ddleport, Ohio Thuraday, March 22, 2001 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio !ALLEYOOP NJ:A Croaaword Punle PHil. LIP Savre CON'IUOOIS, IlK. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION RIICI,., Ohio 41n1 • New Homes P/8 Truckins 740-985·3948 CONCRETf/BLOCW/BRICK • Footen, Walls, Steps • Flat Work, Replacements. • Walks TIM SAYRE (740} 698-8577 and Drives • Slencil Crete Free Estlm1tes S.n<lnc Ohio and W. V. wv 1031711 • Gat'llges •Complete Remodeling Stop & Comp.re FREE ESTIMATES TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH BAUM LUMBER CO. Trucks· Tractor TrailersHouses - Mobile Homes (740) 98!5-3301 46384 St. llt. 248 Chuter, Ohio -Decks -DrivewaysEquipment Cleaned & De greased Lionel, MTH, K·Line, Jetr Stethem Athearn, Atlas, Bachmann Email: & Accessorie~ 0, HO, &. N Guage (740) 985-4Z18 740-992·1671 Advertise space for $50 per 750 East State Street Phone (740)593-667 Athens, Ohio • . Public Notice All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Faclory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealen Public Notice AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE 521.08 premlsoa any aolld The Pomeroy VIllage will be accepllng sealed bids on pointing and repairing wlndowa on tht front and wall olde of tho Municipal Building. All bldl mutt .,. roctlvad by ApriiZ, 2001, at 11:00 a.m. 11 the Clork'l Office, 320 EISt Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45768. Tho VIllage Council hot tho right to accept or roloct any and 111 bldo. waste such a manner It will (3) 22, 29, 2001 LITTERING, AND DEPOSIT OF GARBAGE, RUBBISH, JUNK, ETC. · Sub-per1gr1ph E. No peraon ohall 1tore, place. burn or dlapooe . on hla premlaea or premlaea of another or permit ' to accumulate on hla whereby become rodent or' 2tc Insect h&rboraga, or •.. , ,..... 1000 St. Rl. 7 S<Hifh CooM//t, OH 4117113 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE National Guard Armory Saturday March 31 · 10:00 am • 5:00 pm brooding place, or create a health or nuisance. PASSED: February 19,2001. John W. Blaottnar, Mayor Kathy Hysell, Clork/Trell. John F. Proaldont Muaoer, (3) 15, 22, 2001 2tc Sell Your Used Marchandlle I Olllly Sentinel Cilllllfleds 892·2156 • P1Uo and Porch Decke Free Esllmates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 HELP WANTED GRILL COOK meanace, Insanitary condition • Room Addltlona 6 Rom-ling. • NtwGaratltl • Elactrlcal & Plumbing • Roollnti &Gultara • VInyl Siding & Painting Pom~y. two seasons. Realizing they couldn't lure Henson away from football, the Reds traded him back to the Yankees for a player who's committed to baseball. "We didn't think we conld sign Drew," general manager Jim Bowden said. "We figured we would hold onto his rights in case something happened down the road. We didn't want to trade him, unless we could get a young prospect that had a chance to be an impact player like Drew. "We think we ·got that in Wily. We think he's got the potential to be Sammy Sosa." · When Rivera was with the Yankees. he also was considered a star in the making. Instead, he has struggled to hit much above .200 and was released last week by San Diego. for now, he figures in the Reds' plans as a backup outfielder. " He has an outstanding glove. He has power," manager Bob Boone said. "If he J.;I044i75-1114 1-100-zS0-!107'7 . ·Residential Commerdol New Construction Salts Senice Installation Speciolidnc in Shoot Metal Dltctwork "Trane• Salrs & Senlce For Gollio, M11110a, oad Melp Countl• Liunsed and ,,........,. WV (!05176 . .. THE BORN LOSER 'Oo.o I lEU. YOU I W~ GO\N{, Wfhl f'E.lDI froM ~(.OUNTIW.,? BISSELL BUILDERS INC. New Homes • Vlayl Siding • New Ga,.,... • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roonna COMMERCIAL anoliEliDIKJW, FREE ESTIMATES 740·992-7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) VOUB Reserve Your (740) 949-7039 BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) Less than two weeks before opening day, the Cincinnati Reds have rearranged their outfield and traded one prospect for another. On their list of things yet to do: fill out the starting rotation. The Reds agreed to a one-year contract Wednesday with San Diego castoff Ruben Rivera, a good-field, no-hit outfielder who gets a chance to become a backup. · Rivera, 27, essentially takes the place of outfielder Michael Coleman, who was sent to the New York Yankees on Wednesday almi.g with minor league third baseman Drew Henson. In return, Cincinnati got minor league outfielder Wily Mo Pen a and $1.9 million to help pay Pena's contract. Pena, 19, has struggled in the minors · after get.ting a $3.7 million, five-year deal from the Yankees in 1999. He hit .234 with 17 homers and 64 RB!s in 488 atbats in Class A and rookie ball the past JJiJLW' CONCRETE CONNECTION Reds shake up outfield ever learns to hit, he can be special." or Rivera generatedtremendous hype as (740) 992-3203 a Yankees prospect, and played 51. games in New York from 1995-96. He went to . . - - - - - - - , the Padres in the complex deal that gave The CRAFTY, the Yankees negotiating righ1s to Hideki · BLIND SPOT lrabu in 1997. (Factory Outlet) The Padres thought so much of him All vertical blind• are that they opened a spot for him by let- made to order at our ting center fielder Steve Finley leave as a loeation free age nt after the 1998 World Series. · UP TO 70% OFF Rivera helped the Padres reach the • Vertleals • Wood • Minis • Etc World Series in 1998, often spelling 144 TWrHve. Galpolls right fielder Tony Gwynn late in regularseason games, then started two games in 446-4995 place of injured left fielder Greg Vaughn in the NL championship series against Atlanta. Double HunQ Though he lived up to the billing Replacement defensively, showing a strong arm ·and · Windows great range, River never did much Welded Frome & offensively. Sash0-101 United In four seasons, Rivera played 394 Inches games and got 1,026 at-bats. He hit .201 $1119.00 Installed with 46 homers and 341 strikeouts. He led the Padres in strikeouts the last two seasons, with 143 in 1999 and 137 in 155H2nd 2000. Middleport The Reds figure he can help them 992-2772 defensively in the later innings and as part of double-switches. "Given our starting pitching the way it is, the better the defense, the better the pit~hing's going to be," Bowden said. Pete Harnisch is the only proven starter in the rotation. -Boone said Wednesday that he's still .undecided on who will fill it out. Notes: SS Barry Larkin, sidelined by a strained groin, was examined Wedne•day and cleared to do a light workout. · Boone said he's more confident Larkin" will be ready for opening day. .. . 2B Pokey Reese started at shortstop Wednesday but came out of the 8-5 loss Open to Pittsburgh after getting hit on the Mon-Fri 9-5:30 right sho ulder by a pitch in the third Sat 9·1 inning. He suffered only a bruise. "They just said it will be so re for a coupl·e of ~40) days," Reese said. J&L Racine Mower Clinic 949-2804 ' • r ~ ,. ~ ,. ... .,._- • ........... rr.tlllll...., . •liiii&U • Eldllnl Wll'll • Trl••ltllll fllllll Free Elllmatea •ll'lh Wll'll 740-742-8015 or 1-an-353-7022 Sunset Home Conslrucllon New Homes, Room Howardl. Wrltesel Additions, Garages, Roofing • Home Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Kilchens; Drywall & More We Can Make Your Dream A Reality! 740-742·3411 FREE ESTIMATES! FrH Estimates 949·1405 591·5011 •• J & L SANITATION URNPIKE LINCOLN M<rcnry SPEtCIAL FINANCE DEPAJmiENJ' Now Rentilg A·J MINI·STORAGE 992:-6396 992·2212 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 74().992-5232 Pd1 mo. P... IIOPPirtl • lllulllt 10 Proltollon 35 Philoden- 11 lillian ourrtnoy dron, a.g. lllllrrl- 12 Cold(llmldtty) 17 .._IM(on) II !ntlngllcf 1t •rokt bNid 41 25th lelllr 21 Klntl' 44 Ill,. wlvu 41 lulflng 32 lnvltlbll I pol? 41 AnltiOPI 23 Run off ~n "'" I THURSDAY SHANE! MARCH 22l H Blu.-grwn 42 Nonprofn 010· lhldt 42 Long ltlrolc 21 Bid lhi'Oit poam aound 45 Source of City In wa•r Norway 45 Art dlco 2$ llngor lllullrllor Clllrtt- 47 Unpllyid 30 Llka tht goH holtl Gobi 48 L.ttttr1 ol 31 COVtrl wHh tht turt 1lphlbtl 37 Actrtu 50 Dlreclor Joan"" Splkl38 l!lrllttl 12 Bini (comb. born form) 40 Aocumulalt 53 8outht1ll 41 ThNid (of Aalan tmoka) holld1y 27 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campos Clltbrity Cipher cryptogram• are crMted from quotations b~ famoua piOpll, put and preeenl. Each letter In the cipher stands for another. · ""' SHANE! COME 81\CK, In lnllrVtlJ 1 l.t., In full I CruiMor 34Jm!o. PAM Pau I Recurring Today's clue: C equals U 'KFZ BUK JTHUO HN BSX KFZ KFZ TLJFK LY HN BUK, KFZ ZPVUtYYLHS, YCSYF SZ HN TZKKZUY HN YLWYTLMLKO.' GBTK OFLKWBS PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'The cullure of a nation is, after all, as lmponant as Its economy.•- Eleanor Roosevelt ,::~:t;~' S©\\clllA-l&t.trs· UMI WOlD - - - - - - ldiiH ~y CLAY I. POLLAN Rearrange Ienart 0 lour scrambled of the -<~~ be· low to form four simple· words. lr l2WIL ~ YIL I I iRill' 1 11 C UV H 0 5 I I I 1 I ~', 'Suffering with a head cold, my uncle tried various ineffective rem- _ edies. He discovered, however, r -.~R:-:!~W-A:--:N-:-:0:--,-,I'his favorite was - - - - - - -. I. I I I I t) Comptole the chuckle quoled . by filling in lhe mi»>Ag words • • l.......L.....JL..-..L--1.-"--....J you develop from step No. 3 below. 1 7 A PRINI NUMBER~O LETTERS ~ IN THESE SQUARES f) UNSCRAMBLE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER I ~ I' r I' 1· r 1 1111111 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Frozen- Uofit- Offer- Nimbus · FIRST ONE I agree I have been behaving as though I were 1n my second childhood The bes\ part, thou gh . I am havmg more fun than in lhe FIRST ONE . 420 W. Main.St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (aero" from Pizza Hut) (740)992-1 Full service auto center · Hill's Self Ster•e• 2$670 B11llln R01d Racine, Ohio · 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10'x 30' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Friday, March 23, 2001 Your probabiliries for developing needed access Jo material and Keep your wits ahout yOu, and · know it. you could have a seriou.s don't he suckered imo doing halflood of bills thai will need lobe paid. Be diligenl and auenlive Jo tle.1 CANCER (June 21-July 22) · • it's important you Iry to work excellent in the year ahead. The Irick is to uJilize it aggressively wilh others today insJe~d of ugain~t them, even when your and producJively. ARIES (March 21-April 19) · iden.li are belter lhun their:;; . Find . Don't gel off on !he wrong foot way:;; to compromi~c if )'Clll hope today if you should have lo deal to get anything d 1111C. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22l -- A with someone who made a bad hi~h·rollin~ [riend or yours could impression on you during your las! encounter. Use experience to tukc you on a ride about Jown deal with this person. Gel a jump today that proves to be far more on life by understanding the influ- than you can afford. Before getences lhat'll govern you in the ting involved, set the ground year ahead. Send for your Astra- rules. . Graph prediciions by mailing $2 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) •• lo Aslro-Oraph, c/o !his newspa- Openly discussing a disagreeper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill ment belween you and your mate SJalion, New York, NY 10156.1!e with outsiders I.oday nol only sure 10 slate your Zodiac sisn. makes each of you look bad, but TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) • encourages a gossip Jo spread the • No relalionship can nourish if word. there are loa many strings LIBRA(Sept. 23-0c!. 23)-- A attached to iJ, Be careful today mishap is likely if you do things thai you don't put too much pres- ·in hasle today, even that which is sure on a pal, making him or her routine. Unless your mind is on feel unduly controlled. whai.you're doing. you risk makGEMINI (May 21-June 20l -- ing mistakes. 1 There's a good chnnce you could . SCORPIO (0¢1. 24-Nov. 2~) • be confronJed Joday by an indi- . If you fail to plug up Ihe leaks viduul who is openly hostile. in your budge! today, before you data that can ensure success are Marathon Service Center . 740-985-4212 45n1 Pau Did you know thai bridge was played in Alcatraz? Apparently the players used dominoes thai came in four WHAR DID SHE HIDE colors. The different ER BUTIER AN' jack had II dots, and EGG MONEY? so on. They sal on hassocks, playing on low tables about 20 inches · high: They were behind the firstand lhird-base lines, so occasionally a softball would land in the middle of a table. However, from a population of only 250 prisoners, it was common to see 80 of them playing five or six hours a day on weekends. It is fun to find a winning deceptive play. Any Alcatraz '+ .. inmate would have . enjoyed pulling off this ·coup, which helped Zia Mahmood and Andy Robson to . WT t 1\SI'.ED 1U OUT retain their title at the 50 . ~~0 :filE. . :'>1\1 \) Cap Gemini World ~I'£ UP Top Pairs, held in The w1m 1-\U:. 1. Hague, last January. Looking at all 52 cards, do you see any way in which declarer could fail to.make six spades? In the auction by Piotr Tuszynski (South) and Krzysztof Jassem, I'm guessing SO MOVEt>. that five clubs and five ...W"' SECOIIDS? hearts were controlw---:;:::---..._u bids (cue-bids) showing firsl- or second,-:::...-~~ round controls in those suits. West led out two top clubs. Thszynski ruffed and cashed the Zia spade king. dropped a deceptive jack. Perhaps Thszynski shou Id have been 1-lER' NAME skeptical, but assumISN'T''5HANE" 1 ing the jack to be a singleton, he played a diamond to dummy's queen, returned to his diamond · ace, and ruffed a low diamond with dummy's spade ace. Next, declarer played a spade to his eight; expecting to claim immediately. However, Zia produced the nine out of his hand and the conlract was one down. YEN-\, H=~ka I A Ql,.hwln WI a. Call Ua First Or We Both Lose! l-800-272-6179 or • PROVEN • DEPENDABLE • STEADY' Self-Storage LOOI<~ DID 'I'OU SEE TI-l AT ? OUR TEACI-lER WAS W"'A'I't'IT:1RNIE6Nit7l IN'llER CAR. AND 1-lER DO. 1 1 · DIDN'T 51-lOW UP... NO 1 l 1-\1>..0 NO \Clel\ 1. 4 Pond du -, 24 Bello- Bankruptcy? credit Problems? •we Can Help'll · "Serving Hundreds of Satisfied Customers For Over 22 ~arsl" High&Dry S• Pul uCtup Ask For Mike Hindle Locally owned and operated by JACK & LINDA PROVENCE 39563 Sumner Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~~~ PEANUTS Wlmopd Maintenance- Gutters· Down Spout P11.1 -(lflk) 32 FloRIIIIII II Capilli ol BY PHILUP ALDER ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRA.CTORS Mon-Fri 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1·888·521..()916 Quality Dnveweye, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experl~ J• 4. Eaet A coup =il 992-2975 · Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seals, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpels, etc. Pul PIU Pua .... Openln& luct. • A and A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. 1• I• • Salee & Service 204 Condor St. Pomeroy (7;~;o;e~~e~~~O . . , North 5. •• HAULING Hauling • Limestone • Gravel Sand • Topsoil • Fill Dirt 0 Mnlch ~ Wnt wlthout- Ilene~ Vulnerable: Elltt·Well lo~tU• NWttrdl 3 Work 21 Ontwho tAKIII Dealer: East lllbr. 2WIItltl' 17 Aug. tlmt 11-VIQU 20 OccuPied 1 .. See Manning, Wayne or Jim or a REAL DEAL on a new lawn tractor, lawn mover or weed trimmer. EXCAVATING root 11 Rulm • J I t " J 4I • J TI • Q II I J •KQJOII New equipment arriving dally WICK'S ... DOWN 1 T1f1111111Pir 15 lledloiNI ". Every Spring Tune-Up get a FREE Blade Sharpening. ~ ..... 6,\KIISI 740-985-4180 ' CROWS STEAKHOUSE APPLY IN PERSON Meigs Co. Bike.rs' Spring Party Saturday, ~arch 24 Where: Mizway Cost: $5.00 each Band- Three Sided Soul 8pm-12pm Contests: Wet tee & buns (must have at least 5 entries) Prizes: $50/1st, $25/2nd · 50/50 Raffles Olio • Q I • Ia I ' BelOit 6 p.m. leave Message Aher 6pm ~ DIPOYIII PIR'PI Wt~l oJ I Nllllll II 111m liD" •AIC IOIII • Q • ., :c., pronoun 11 Prw Ucketl 11 TWIIfolcl 17 14 ·-Howw. •.d ..l • A ~ I Bring In your repair work we'll get you going for spring rzl month. "!Mt· Interior FREE ESTIMATES 740-985-3831 . Rocky R. Hupp. Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retire men!, Emergency Funds; Mongage; Major Medical • Nursing Home ~ 304-882-2220 1 "Tako the pain out ofpainti1J8· Lot,.. do it for you" Nolth Pomeroy, Ohlci 457118 MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Old rlcllot, old rtdllol : · tubtt, & 111r11 Call Chuck in this 35537 81. Rt. 7 14= 11tyteol UNDA'S PAINTING SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE Estes Rockets WANTED WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AO. SERVICE "AhNd In Hrvlce" -11.6!, l'rOitln limlodv'talllt fMd S6.2S/100 -21" Hunters l't1lt Dog Food S6.7S/50 -12% W..n ,Me han. IIIII 55.60/50 $1.00 off Coupon mobs. next punhoH S-4.60/50 l§ytr Csumbles SS.2S T.M. Sah Blotb S.US/SO ill. It Qulclllunah ACAOII ALDER Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 I your spending ha~ils. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) -A mauer you're anxious to conclude may not gel completed Joday as you thought. Keep cool concerning this comple" situation !'O lhat you don' t create additional prohlems. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) .. Do 1101 respond in kind to the thoughtless hehuvior of an assodutl!. No matter how angry you might gel. when you're feeling more lolcrunt later, you'll regret your retaliulion. AQUARIUS ilan. 20-Feb. 19) .. Yielding to the harassment of a lriend to lend somelhing nenr and dear to you would he u misiuke. Additional use puts wear and lenr on Jhings und lessens !heir value. PISCES (Feb. 2Q..March 20) • . Even if you c:m'I discern the dif; ference belween acling aggressively from being properly assertive, I hose with whom you'll have dealings will know tbe dif· ference. �Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, March 22, 2001 Pomeroy,.~ddleport, Ohio Thuraday, March 22, 2001 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio !ALLEYOOP NJ:A Croaaword Punle PHil. LIP Savre CON'IUOOIS, IlK. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION RIICI,., Ohio 41n1 • New Homes P/8 Truckins 740-985·3948 CONCRETf/BLOCW/BRICK • Footen, Walls, Steps • Flat Work, Replacements. • Walks TIM SAYRE (740} 698-8577 and Drives • Slencil Crete Free Estlm1tes S.n<lnc Ohio and W. V. wv 1031711 • Gat'llges •Complete Remodeling Stop & Comp.re FREE ESTIMATES TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH BAUM LUMBER CO. Trucks· Tractor TrailersHouses - Mobile Homes (740) 98!5-3301 46384 St. llt. 248 Chuter, Ohio -Decks -DrivewaysEquipment Cleaned & De greased Lionel, MTH, K·Line, Jetr Stethem Athearn, Atlas, Bachmann Email: & Accessorie~ 0, HO, &. N Guage (740) 985-4Z18 740-992·1671 Advertise space for $50 per 750 East State Street Phone (740)593-667 Athens, Ohio • . Public Notice All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Faclory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealen Public Notice AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE 521.08 premlsoa any aolld The Pomeroy VIllage will be accepllng sealed bids on pointing and repairing wlndowa on tht front and wall olde of tho Municipal Building. All bldl mutt .,. roctlvad by ApriiZ, 2001, at 11:00 a.m. 11 the Clork'l Office, 320 EISt Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45768. Tho VIllage Council hot tho right to accept or roloct any and 111 bldo. waste such a manner It will (3) 22, 29, 2001 LITTERING, AND DEPOSIT OF GARBAGE, RUBBISH, JUNK, ETC. · Sub-per1gr1ph E. No peraon ohall 1tore, place. burn or dlapooe . on hla premlaea or premlaea of another or permit ' to accumulate on hla whereby become rodent or' 2tc Insect h&rboraga, or •.. , ,..... 1000 St. Rl. 7 S<Hifh CooM//t, OH 4117113 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE National Guard Armory Saturday March 31 · 10:00 am • 5:00 pm brooding place, or create a health or nuisance. PASSED: February 19,2001. John W. Blaottnar, Mayor Kathy Hysell, Clork/Trell. John F. Proaldont Muaoer, (3) 15, 22, 2001 2tc Sell Your Used Marchandlle I Olllly Sentinel Cilllllfleds 892·2156 • P1Uo and Porch Decke Free Esllmates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 HELP WANTED GRILL COOK meanace, Insanitary condition • Room Addltlona 6 Rom-ling. • NtwGaratltl • Elactrlcal & Plumbing • Roollnti &Gultara • VInyl Siding & Painting Pom~y. two seasons. Realizing they couldn't lure Henson away from football, the Reds traded him back to the Yankees for a player who's committed to baseball. "We didn't think we conld sign Drew," general manager Jim Bowden said. "We figured we would hold onto his rights in case something happened down the road. We didn't want to trade him, unless we could get a young prospect that had a chance to be an impact player like Drew. "We think we ·got that in Wily. We think he's got the potential to be Sammy Sosa." · When Rivera was with the Yankees. he also was considered a star in the making. Instead, he has struggled to hit much above .200 and was released last week by San Diego. for now, he figures in the Reds' plans as a backup outfielder. " He has an outstanding glove. He has power," manager Bob Boone said. "If he J.;I044i75-1114 1-100-zS0-!107'7 . ·Residential Commerdol New Construction Salts Senice Installation Speciolidnc in Shoot Metal Dltctwork "Trane• Salrs & Senlce For Gollio, M11110a, oad Melp Countl• Liunsed and ,,........,. WV (!05176 . .. THE BORN LOSER 'Oo.o I lEU. YOU I W~ GO\N{, Wfhl f'E.lDI froM ~(.OUNTIW.,? BISSELL BUILDERS INC. New Homes • Vlayl Siding • New Ga,.,... • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roonna COMMERCIAL anoliEliDIKJW, FREE ESTIMATES 740·992-7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) VOUB Reserve Your (740) 949-7039 BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) Less than two weeks before opening day, the Cincinnati Reds have rearranged their outfield and traded one prospect for another. On their list of things yet to do: fill out the starting rotation. The Reds agreed to a one-year contract Wednesday with San Diego castoff Ruben Rivera, a good-field, no-hit outfielder who gets a chance to become a backup. · Rivera, 27, essentially takes the place of outfielder Michael Coleman, who was sent to the New York Yankees on Wednesday almi.g with minor league third baseman Drew Henson. In return, Cincinnati got minor league outfielder Wily Mo Pen a and $1.9 million to help pay Pena's contract. Pena, 19, has struggled in the minors · after get.ting a $3.7 million, five-year deal from the Yankees in 1999. He hit .234 with 17 homers and 64 RB!s in 488 atbats in Class A and rookie ball the past JJiJLW' CONCRETE CONNECTION Reds shake up outfield ever learns to hit, he can be special." or Rivera generatedtremendous hype as (740) 992-3203 a Yankees prospect, and played 51. games in New York from 1995-96. He went to . . - - - - - - - , the Padres in the complex deal that gave The CRAFTY, the Yankees negotiating righ1s to Hideki · BLIND SPOT lrabu in 1997. (Factory Outlet) The Padres thought so much of him All vertical blind• are that they opened a spot for him by let- made to order at our ting center fielder Steve Finley leave as a loeation free age nt after the 1998 World Series. · UP TO 70% OFF Rivera helped the Padres reach the • Vertleals • Wood • Minis • Etc World Series in 1998, often spelling 144 TWrHve. Galpolls right fielder Tony Gwynn late in regularseason games, then started two games in 446-4995 place of injured left fielder Greg Vaughn in the NL championship series against Atlanta. Double HunQ Though he lived up to the billing Replacement defensively, showing a strong arm ·and · Windows great range, River never did much Welded Frome & offensively. Sash0-101 United In four seasons, Rivera played 394 Inches games and got 1,026 at-bats. He hit .201 $1119.00 Installed with 46 homers and 341 strikeouts. He led the Padres in strikeouts the last two seasons, with 143 in 1999 and 137 in 155H2nd 2000. Middleport The Reds figure he can help them 992-2772 defensively in the later innings and as part of double-switches. "Given our starting pitching the way it is, the better the defense, the better the pit~hing's going to be," Bowden said. Pete Harnisch is the only proven starter in the rotation. -Boone said Wednesday that he's still .undecided on who will fill it out. Notes: SS Barry Larkin, sidelined by a strained groin, was examined Wedne•day and cleared to do a light workout. · Boone said he's more confident Larkin" will be ready for opening day. .. . 2B Pokey Reese started at shortstop Wednesday but came out of the 8-5 loss Open to Pittsburgh after getting hit on the Mon-Fri 9-5:30 right sho ulder by a pitch in the third Sat 9·1 inning. He suffered only a bruise. "They just said it will be so re for a coupl·e of ~40) days," Reese said. J&L Racine Mower Clinic 949-2804 ' • r ~ ,. ~ ,. ... .,._- • ........... rr.tlllll...., . •liiii&U • Eldllnl Wll'll • Trl••ltllll fllllll Free Elllmatea •ll'lh Wll'll 740-742-8015 or 1-an-353-7022 Sunset Home Conslrucllon New Homes, Room Howardl. Wrltesel Additions, Garages, Roofing • Home Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Kilchens; Drywall & More We Can Make Your Dream A Reality! 740-742·3411 FREE ESTIMATES! FrH Estimates 949·1405 591·5011 •• J & L SANITATION URNPIKE LINCOLN M<rcnry SPEtCIAL FINANCE DEPAJmiENJ' Now Rentilg A·J MINI·STORAGE 992:-6396 992·2212 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 74().992-5232 Pd1 mo. P... IIOPPirtl • lllulllt 10 Proltollon 35 Philoden- 11 lillian ourrtnoy dron, a.g. lllllrrl- 12 Cold(llmldtty) 17 .._IM(on) II !ntlngllcf 1t •rokt bNid 41 25th lelllr 21 Klntl' 44 Ill,. wlvu 41 lulflng 32 lnvltlbll I pol? 41 AnltiOPI 23 Run off ~n "'" I THURSDAY SHANE! MARCH 22l H Blu.-grwn 42 Nonprofn 010· lhldt 42 Long ltlrolc 21 Bid lhi'Oit poam aound 45 Source of City In wa•r Norway 45 Art dlco 2$ llngor lllullrllor Clllrtt- 47 Unpllyid 30 Llka tht goH holtl Gobi 48 L.ttttr1 ol 31 COVtrl wHh tht turt 1lphlbtl 37 Actrtu 50 Dlreclor Joan"" Splkl38 l!lrllttl 12 Bini (comb. born form) 40 Aocumulalt 53 8outht1ll 41 ThNid (of Aalan tmoka) holld1y 27 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campos Clltbrity Cipher cryptogram• are crMted from quotations b~ famoua piOpll, put and preeenl. Each letter In the cipher stands for another. · ""' SHANE! COME 81\CK, In lnllrVtlJ 1 l.t., In full I CruiMor 34Jm!o. PAM Pau I Recurring Today's clue: C equals U 'KFZ BUK JTHUO HN BSX KFZ KFZ TLJFK LY HN BUK, KFZ ZPVUtYYLHS, YCSYF SZ HN TZKKZUY HN YLWYTLMLKO.' GBTK OFLKWBS PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'The cullure of a nation is, after all, as lmponant as Its economy.•- Eleanor Roosevelt ,::~:t;~' S©\\clllA-l&t.trs· UMI WOlD - - - - - - ldiiH ~y CLAY I. POLLAN Rearrange Ienart 0 lour scrambled of the -<~~ be· low to form four simple· words. lr l2WIL ~ YIL I I iRill' 1 11 C UV H 0 5 I I I 1 I ~', 'Suffering with a head cold, my uncle tried various ineffective rem- _ edies. He discovered, however, r -.~R:-:!~W-A:--:N-:-:0:--,-,I'his favorite was - - - - - - -. I. I I I I t) Comptole the chuckle quoled . by filling in lhe mi»>Ag words • • l.......L.....JL..-..L--1.-"--....J you develop from step No. 3 below. 1 7 A PRINI NUMBER~O LETTERS ~ IN THESE SQUARES f) UNSCRAMBLE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER I ~ I' r I' 1· r 1 1111111 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Frozen- Uofit- Offer- Nimbus · FIRST ONE I agree I have been behaving as though I were 1n my second childhood The bes\ part, thou gh . I am havmg more fun than in lhe FIRST ONE . 420 W. Main.St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (aero" from Pizza Hut) (740)992-1 Full service auto center · Hill's Self Ster•e• 2$670 B11llln R01d Racine, Ohio · 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10'x 30' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Friday, March 23, 2001 Your probabiliries for developing needed access Jo material and Keep your wits ahout yOu, and · know it. you could have a seriou.s don't he suckered imo doing halflood of bills thai will need lobe paid. Be diligenl and auenlive Jo tle.1 CANCER (June 21-July 22) · • it's important you Iry to work excellent in the year ahead. The Irick is to uJilize it aggressively wilh others today insJe~d of ugain~t them, even when your and producJively. ARIES (March 21-April 19) · iden.li are belter lhun their:;; . Find . Don't gel off on !he wrong foot way:;; to compromi~c if )'Clll hope today if you should have lo deal to get anything d 1111C. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22l -- A with someone who made a bad hi~h·rollin~ [riend or yours could impression on you during your las! encounter. Use experience to tukc you on a ride about Jown deal with this person. Gel a jump today that proves to be far more on life by understanding the influ- than you can afford. Before getences lhat'll govern you in the ting involved, set the ground year ahead. Send for your Astra- rules. . Graph prediciions by mailing $2 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) •• lo Aslro-Oraph, c/o !his newspa- Openly discussing a disagreeper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill ment belween you and your mate SJalion, New York, NY 10156.1!e with outsiders I.oday nol only sure 10 slate your Zodiac sisn. makes each of you look bad, but TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) • encourages a gossip Jo spread the • No relalionship can nourish if word. there are loa many strings LIBRA(Sept. 23-0c!. 23)-- A attached to iJ, Be careful today mishap is likely if you do things thai you don't put too much pres- ·in hasle today, even that which is sure on a pal, making him or her routine. Unless your mind is on feel unduly controlled. whai.you're doing. you risk makGEMINI (May 21-June 20l -- ing mistakes. 1 There's a good chnnce you could . SCORPIO (0¢1. 24-Nov. 2~) • be confronJed Joday by an indi- . If you fail to plug up Ihe leaks viduul who is openly hostile. in your budge! today, before you data that can ensure success are Marathon Service Center . 740-985-4212 45n1 Pau Did you know thai bridge was played in Alcatraz? Apparently the players used dominoes thai came in four WHAR DID SHE HIDE colors. The different ER BUTIER AN' jack had II dots, and EGG MONEY? so on. They sal on hassocks, playing on low tables about 20 inches · high: They were behind the firstand lhird-base lines, so occasionally a softball would land in the middle of a table. However, from a population of only 250 prisoners, it was common to see 80 of them playing five or six hours a day on weekends. It is fun to find a winning deceptive play. Any Alcatraz '+ .. inmate would have . enjoyed pulling off this ·coup, which helped Zia Mahmood and Andy Robson to . WT t 1\SI'.ED 1U OUT retain their title at the 50 . ~~0 :filE. . :'>1\1 \) Cap Gemini World ~I'£ UP Top Pairs, held in The w1m 1-\U:. 1. Hague, last January. Looking at all 52 cards, do you see any way in which declarer could fail to.make six spades? In the auction by Piotr Tuszynski (South) and Krzysztof Jassem, I'm guessing SO MOVEt>. that five clubs and five ...W"' SECOIIDS? hearts were controlw---:;:::---..._u bids (cue-bids) showing firsl- or second,-:::...-~~ round controls in those suits. West led out two top clubs. Thszynski ruffed and cashed the Zia spade king. dropped a deceptive jack. Perhaps Thszynski shou Id have been 1-lER' NAME skeptical, but assumISN'T''5HANE" 1 ing the jack to be a singleton, he played a diamond to dummy's queen, returned to his diamond · ace, and ruffed a low diamond with dummy's spade ace. Next, declarer played a spade to his eight; expecting to claim immediately. However, Zia produced the nine out of his hand and the conlract was one down. YEN-\, H=~ka I A Ql,.hwln WI a. Call Ua First Or We Both Lose! l-800-272-6179 or • PROVEN • DEPENDABLE • STEADY' Self-Storage LOOI<~ DID 'I'OU SEE TI-l AT ? OUR TEACI-lER WAS W"'A'I't'IT:1RNIE6Nit7l IN'llER CAR. AND 1-lER DO. 1 1 · DIDN'T 51-lOW UP... NO 1 l 1-\1>..0 NO \Clel\ 1. 4 Pond du -, 24 Bello- Bankruptcy? credit Problems? •we Can Help'll · "Serving Hundreds of Satisfied Customers For Over 22 ~arsl" High&Dry S• Pul uCtup Ask For Mike Hindle Locally owned and operated by JACK & LINDA PROVENCE 39563 Sumner Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~~~ PEANUTS Wlmopd Maintenance- Gutters· Down Spout P11.1 -(lflk) 32 FloRIIIIII II Capilli ol BY PHILUP ALDER ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRA.CTORS Mon-Fri 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1·888·521..()916 Quality Dnveweye, Patios, Sidewalks. 25 years experl~ J• 4. Eaet A coup =il 992-2975 · Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seals, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpels, etc. Pul PIU Pua .... Openln& luct. • A and A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. 1• I• • Salee & Service 204 Condor St. Pomeroy (7;~;o;e~~e~~~O . . , North 5. •• HAULING Hauling • Limestone • Gravel Sand • Topsoil • Fill Dirt 0 Mnlch ~ Wnt wlthout- Ilene~ Vulnerable: Elltt·Well lo~tU• NWttrdl 3 Work 21 Ontwho tAKIII Dealer: East lllbr. 2WIItltl' 17 Aug. tlmt 11-VIQU 20 OccuPied 1 .. See Manning, Wayne or Jim or a REAL DEAL on a new lawn tractor, lawn mover or weed trimmer. EXCAVATING root 11 Rulm • J I t " J 4I • J TI • Q II I J •KQJOII New equipment arriving dally WICK'S ... DOWN 1 T1f1111111Pir 15 lledloiNI ". Every Spring Tune-Up get a FREE Blade Sharpening. ~ ..... 6,\KIISI 740-985-4180 ' CROWS STEAKHOUSE APPLY IN PERSON Meigs Co. Bike.rs' Spring Party Saturday, ~arch 24 Where: Mizway Cost: $5.00 each Band- Three Sided Soul 8pm-12pm Contests: Wet tee & buns (must have at least 5 entries) Prizes: $50/1st, $25/2nd · 50/50 Raffles Olio • Q I • Ia I ' BelOit 6 p.m. leave Message Aher 6pm ~ DIPOYIII PIR'PI Wt~l oJ I Nllllll II 111m liD" •AIC IOIII • Q • ., :c., pronoun 11 Prw Ucketl 11 TWIIfolcl 17 14 ·-Howw. •.d ..l • A ~ I Bring In your repair work we'll get you going for spring rzl month. "!Mt· Interior FREE ESTIMATES 740-985-3831 . Rocky R. Hupp. Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retire men!, Emergency Funds; Mongage; Major Medical • Nursing Home ~ 304-882-2220 1 "Tako the pain out ofpainti1J8· Lot,.. do it for you" Nolth Pomeroy, Ohlci 457118 MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Old rlcllot, old rtdllol : · tubtt, & 111r11 Call Chuck in this 35537 81. Rt. 7 14= 11tyteol UNDA'S PAINTING SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE Estes Rockets WANTED WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AO. SERVICE "AhNd In Hrvlce" -11.6!, l'rOitln limlodv'talllt fMd S6.2S/100 -21" Hunters l't1lt Dog Food S6.7S/50 -12% W..n ,Me han. IIIII 55.60/50 $1.00 off Coupon mobs. next punhoH S-4.60/50 l§ytr Csumbles SS.2S T.M. Sah Blotb S.US/SO ill. It Qulclllunah ACAOII ALDER Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 I your spending ha~ils. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) -A mauer you're anxious to conclude may not gel completed Joday as you thought. Keep cool concerning this comple" situation !'O lhat you don' t create additional prohlems. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) .. Do 1101 respond in kind to the thoughtless hehuvior of an assodutl!. No matter how angry you might gel. when you're feeling more lolcrunt later, you'll regret your retaliulion. AQUARIUS ilan. 20-Feb. 19) .. Yielding to the harassment of a lriend to lend somelhing nenr and dear to you would he u misiuke. Additional use puts wear and lenr on Jhings und lessens !heir value. PISCES (Feb. 2Q..March 20) • . Even if you c:m'I discern the dif; ference belween acling aggressively from being properly assertive, I hose with whom you'll have dealings will know tbe dif· ference. �- ... ... . .. .,. ... .... ·~ .. .. . • ' . Thursday, March 22, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Senate support for campaign finance bill holds, but big tests ahead CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. seats to ease their re(AP) -The first commander encounter with gravity. The doctors expected the of the international space stathree spacemen to be weak, tion surprised his doctors, his trainer-wife and even himself wobbly, nauseated, possibly by walking off space shuttle even powerless to move. But Discovery on -Wednesday and all three declined to be cor-· celebrating the end of his 4 ried out on stretchers and 1/ 2 months in orbit with a walked away on their own, alongside their four shuttle cheeseburger and a beer. M any space travelers come crewmates. " Everything is about three back to Earth feeling queasy and too weak to walk times as heavy as l expected," because of the punishing said Shepherd, 51, who lifts effects of gravity after even weights. "Just putting on just a few weeks of weight- these coveralls, l picked up what's got to be a couple lessness. American astronaut Bill ounces of cloth and it felt Shepherd's only complaints: like five pounds." Even more amazing than Everything felt heavy and his his agility was his appetite. balance was a little off. Almost all of the seven 'Tm glad l didn't make a bet with him .beca use l Ameri can s who returned would have lost big-time,'' from long Mir missions a few marveled wife Beth, who is years back took it slow and also his rehabilitation thera- easy. A few could bardy stand the smell of food . pist. Shepherd returned from A team of doctors and· fire-and-rescue technicians space station Alpha requestrushed to the space shuttle ing a Heineken . "Unfortunately, we didn 't following its pre-dawn landing to help Shepherd and his have any Heine.kens , but he Russian crewn1ates, Yuri did have a beer. I figure it was Gidzenko . and · Sergei like a Budweiser or someKrikalev. The three men flew thing," his wife said .. Shepherd and his two back to Earth .in reclining crewmotes exercised vtgorously aboord the space station to minimize the damage. The astronaut savored his first shower and his first night in a bed since October. The couple hope to fly home to Houston - and their two Labrador retrievers on Thursday following a round of medical tests that began almost immediately after touchdown. " Hopefully, the first thing . that we'll do is we'll grill a big steak out there by the pool - drinking Heineken," his wife said. . The resting to measure Shepherd's bone and muscle loss and exanune his heart and lungs will continue, along with grueling rehabilitation, for the next several weeks. Shuttle co!nmander James Wetherbee guided Discovery to a 2:31 a.m. touchdown an hour and a half late because of rain clouds and gusts. The shuttle returned 13 days after it lifted off on a mission to deliver a fresh space station crew and five tons of gear. WASHINGTON (AP) The bipartisan Senate coalition behind campaign finance legisbtion is holding firm into a fourth day of debate, but the toughest tests are yet to come in the struggle . over a bill to curb the influence of money in politics. "This is a poison pill that . has nothing to do with union members' rights . but everything with defeating campoign finance reform:' Sen. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., said Wednesday as the Senate killed a. proposal for new barriers in the way of political activity by unions and corporations. The. vote was 69-31 , and came after critics said that despite an appearance of evenhandedness, the principal effect would be to require organized labor to obtain permission frmn its members before usmg their dues for political activity. Sen . Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, author of the defeated proposal , sought a vote Thursday on a second, related provision. This one p1erely would require umons to report to their members on political activity, and require that corporations do the same to stockholders. Supporters of the campaign finance legislation, led by Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz. , ond Russ Feingold, D-Wis., claimed they possessed the votes to defeat it1 as well, and prevail as they have on each test since the legislation reoched the Senate floor on Monday. The bill would ban socalled soft money, the loosely regulated, unlimited donations that unions, corporations and individuals make to political patties. It also would place restrictions on certain types of political advertising broadcast within 60 days of an election or 30 days of a prim~ry - a provision that even its suppotters concede raises constitutional concerns. Despite their successes thus far, aides to the bill's leading supporters copcede tougher tests ahead. Still to be navigated is the issue ·; ,f increased limits on campaign contributions that individuals may give direcdy co candidates, McCain has said the "only question" is how high to raise the $1,000 limit, in place since 197 4, but some supporters of the mea- lie sure say they will work to keep them in pbce. "Let's not increase the hatd money limits:' Senate Democratic leader Tom Daschle of South Dakota said Wednesday. "Let's stick with what wt!'ve got and tty co take that as far as we can. That seems to me to be the best way to approach campaign reform this year." Also on the horizon is an alternative backed by Sen . Chuck Hagel, R-Neb. that would limit soft money do!lations, but not ban them. At least two Democrats have expressed support for the measure, and Hagel's effort has been encouraged by the White House as ,v.,U as Republican senators who iong have opposed the soft money proviSIOn at the heart of the McCain-Feingold measure. Constitutional concerns also hover in the background, leading to a controversy about whether the Supreme Court should be permitted to judge each provision of the legislation on its own, or should be ' ' required to rule on the measure as a whole. . ' Vaccinating kids against flu protects the elderly . vania Medical Center. Be said the strategy should be considVaccinating schoolchildren ered in the United States. against the flu protects elderly Health programs . here and .· people from the sometimes most developed countries focus . deadly virus, too, according to a flu-prevention efforts on huge study in Japan, the only groups most likely to develop country ever to focus flu-con- complications such as pneumotrol efforts on youngsters. nia. The CenterS for Disease From the mid-1970s Control and Prevention recthrough the 1980s, about two- om"\ends annual flu shots. for thirds of Japanese schoolchild- people 50 and older, and for ren were vaccinated under a anyone with chronic medical government program. The problems, patticul;u1y children number of flu deaths dropped with asthma. by . about 43,000 each year, , Lone Simonsen, an expert in mostly among the elderly, epidemiology at the NIAID, amounting to one death presaid that although more elderly vented for every 420 children people live with their families vaccinated. When the government in Japan than in this country, phased out the program in the "my own hunch is that you're 1990s, death rates from the flu probably going to get the same and its complications returned protective effect" in the United . to their prior level, acco'rding to States if children are vaccinated, The study was reported in researchers in Japan and at this country's National Institute of Thursday's New England JourAllergy and Infectious Diseases. nal of Medicine. · A CDC advisory panel is They concluded that vacciconsidering adding children nating schoolchildren, the group that spreads flu the most, under 5 to the recommended groups, but Dr. Carolyn helps protect senior citizens. "It's a pretty clever idea," said Bridges, a medical epidemioloDr. Stephen Gluckman, chief of gist in the CDC's ,influenza infectious disease clinical ser- branch, said that presents logisvices at University of Pennsyl- tical problems. BY LINDA A. JOHNSON ~SSOCIATED PRESS WRitER . ' ' I • ' • I .. j ••• .' Seattle losing a 'family member' with departure SEATTLE (AP) - Before there were lattes and microchips, protests and grunge rock, there was Boeing. For 85. years, the aerospace ,giant has been more than a part oflife in Seatde. It became synonymou1 with the city, even as other high- tech com. panies invaded the skyline and suburbs.. So Wednesday's news that Boeing, which has 78 •400 workers in the region, plans to move its corporate headquarters firom the city that fueled its growth astonished residents. "Being born and raised in Seattle, this is quite a loss," said Richard Powell, 49, who works · at a dmvntown hotel. "This is like losing a family member.'' Phil Condit, Bo·eing chairman and chief executive, said the company hopes to save money and establish )leadquarters more centrally located to its operations , spread over 26 states. Boeing, the No. 1 maker of passenger jets, hopes co choose a new site by early summer and have it running by fall . . The company's huge jet manufacturing plants and office complexes will remain in the Seatde. area but' more than half the 1,000 employees wodting at the headquarters will be transferred or may be laid off. . "It's not good news,'' said Mark Blondiri, president of the Machinists Lodge 751, Beeing's largest union. ult's discurbing news that they ~ould move their headquarters out of the town that built Boeing." Union and community leaders said they received no advance word and they'd do what they could to persuade Boeing to stay. Sen. Patty Murray, D-Wash., talked to Condit, who told her the decision was final. William E. Boeing Jr., son of the company's founder, said he was saddened to learn of the decision. "However, two certainties of life are taxes and change,'' he said. Despite the loss of several' hundred high-paying jobs, more people worried Boeing's departure would leave a bigger · ·void jn terms of prestige. 1999 DODGE DURANGO 1999 FOJlD RANGER 12 ~od-.rrom> 2000MERCURY MYSTIQUE 1999BUICKPARKAVENUE 2000 MERCURY SABLE tltocltaoHrrom> 1998 FORD RANGER t•tocltooHrrom; 2000MERCURY MOUNTAINEER 1998FORDF150 . 2000 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 1998 DODGE NEON 2000 FORD FOCUS 4 DR 1998 DODGE RAM 1500 1998 FORD MUSTANG 2000FORDTAURUS!ltocltooMiroml 2000 FORD EXP~ORER!2toclt<,.,..lr<ond 1998FORD CROWN VICTORIA 1998 FORD ESCORT 12 ..,_rrom> 2000 LINCOLN LS . 2000 FORD MUSTANG 1110 _ , _ , , 199BLINCOLN TOWN CAR 1998 CHEVY 1500 2000FORDWINDSTAR 1997 MERCURY MYSTIQUE 2000 FORD ZX2 1210-from) 1997 OLDS SILHOUE II E 1999 LIMITED EXPLORER 1997 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1999 FORD f1 SO (2tochOOMirom) (2to-lrom) 1997 FORD RANGER FORD EXPEDmON E•.B. 1997 MERCURY SABLE 1997 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 1997 FORD ESCORT 1997 FORD EXPLORER 1996 FORD EXPLORER 1996FORDF150 1996 JEEP CHEROI(EE 1996 FORD WINDSTAR 1996MERCURYG~Uo IJ•MA 1996FORD CROWN VICTORIA 1995 FORD EXPLORER 1995 FORD EXPORT 1995 JEEP CHEROKEE 1995 FORD WINDSTAR Fl50 ~ily ' . ' ' Sentinel � 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 22, 2001 carr carson coleman mcgowan mckown