http://66.213.69.5/files/original/24dd65e1f01549e02884e81ffad25110.pdf 1f9b89c9150e0dd9a414bbd530097427 PDF Text Text . .. " ., . ·. LETS GO EASTERN EAGLES! ALL THE WAY TO STATE! Community news and notes, AS Buckeyes bounce in tourney, Bl s.turd.y Hlp: 40s; Low: 101 Details, • Meigs County's March 16. 2001 entine Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Vol ume 51 . Number 167 Friday · 50 Cents Davenport testifies on CDBG formUla issue BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Meigs County and other Appalachian counties in Ohio could benefit from a new Community Development Block Grant formula, accof\ling to County Conunissioner Mick~'Davenport, who discussed his >estimony at a public hearing in Columbus during the conunissioners' regular meeting on Thursday. Davenport, and representatives fi:om Vinton and Adams counties, tes- .. . titled at Wednesday's public hearing on the 2001 fiscal budget of the Ohio Deparnnent of Development's Division of Housing and Community Partner<hip, the division which administers the CDBG formula program for the state. CDBG formula funds are distributed in a block grant to counties, based on each county's low-to-moderate income population. Last year, Meigs County received S166,000 in CDBG formula funds, which were then toward favoring larger and more popawarded on a competitive basis to vil- ulous counties," Davenport said. "It lages, ·townships, fire departments and docsn 't take the economy of the councounty agencies, for equipment; roaJ ty or oth er important factors into account." and street repairs and other projects. For example, Davenport said, one The existing formula used to detertiline CDBG allocations, Davenport more populous county in so uthern said, gives an advan't.1gc to larger, more Ohio receives $800,000 in formula populous counties, although the need funds each year, while Vin ton County, for the funds may be greater in small- the state's smallest county, receives only $811,0UO. er counties. D.wenport said he and other "The formula as it stands now tilts Rutland Council approves· pump . / '. ' /~ ' . ( ·' ·· Sewer pumps approved for . · purchase · ·· • FROM STAFF REPORTS Improve your home with Wolverine Encore V'myl Siding 41.00/Sq. 38.00/Sq. Color- Datehlap Stock Only White- Dotebkp H2-02· tS8905 OakrldgeTM Dlmenalorial Shlnglea 25 year limited warranty. Strongest available. Laminated for superior design. More fiberglass reinforcement Stock colora. $3 · ~98 , 't CAN DO 'COMPUTER Square Other colors available~ Special order only COLOR MATCHNI . H205 • 99.99 . Dimensional ShlnQles 25Vear Don't.Forget · To~Order Your Felt, Drip Edge, 11--.1=3 2.39 MASKING . TAPE . We arc now stocking ·>r - #. r,,,.., T...:'r .... ,I... Nails. CQII And ~~sc:..~le 1"x60Yardt Evervir.w vinyl coated porch . "' .. V.ents, ·and .onaY7-5¢ ·railing-. , .Call Cll)d check ,.Your FREE Boom Delivery. our prices Come.in _, . ;uid .cheek .qui · our everyday low price ::.... 211be. hHUt.01211 non-mallllc with gnxnl. Non-mallllllc I ~llllgll~~tea ~t1811or appllcallui •· .. • • • ... I 0 o I ' • ' l •• RUTLAND New sewer pumps were approved for purchase during Rutland Village Council's regular meeting. Council approved the purchase of new pumps for the sewer departme,nt following, a discussion on the mechanical problems of the village's current pumps. Maintenance Supervisor David Davis said that he would search for pumps that are compatible with the existing ones. Amanda Ramage, office manager, informed council of the location of several individuals who had moved away and left delinquent accounts. Ramage also indicated that the sewer grinder accounts that have not 'been paid are being turned over to Chuck Knight to determine the legalities · for shutting the service off. Cou,ncil accepted the letter of resignation Joanne May as treasurer · for the Civic Center Committee. Ramage will take over the position for the committee once the books, which are currently • peing audited, have be~n • turned over. In other matters, coun£il: . • decided to purchase a new cruiser for the police Ciepartment. It is currently looking' at a 1997 Crown Victoria; • accepted the annual ~ppropriations ordinance; • began working on grants and seeking donations of materials for she!..• terhouses and walking trail in Rutland's park. 1 , Attending the meeting, in addition to Ramage and Davis, were Mayor Richard Fetty, Council!f1en Tammy Searles, Judy • Denney, Martin Andrew, Ralph Bales, Rutland P?lice ChiefJeffrey Miller, and Patrolman Steve . Williams. BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION - Workers from DGM Construction Inc. prepare .for the Installation of temporary support beams as construction on Rutland's new bridge gets underway. The new concrete bridge on Main Street will cost $546,250 and is expected to be completed around Nov. 15. (Tony M. Leach photo) Rutland bridge replacement begins BY ToNY M. lEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF R UTLAND - Motorists traveling through Rutland will do so at a slower pace now that cons~uction has begun on the villages new bridge. The new threC:.span concrete bridge Will replace ·the existing concrete structure on Main Street, erected in the early 1930s, because of high tiaffic volumes and general deterioration. The existing briflge, which spans Leading Creek, takes its share of heavy traffic, especially · ' fiom coal tru~ks traveling to and from the Southern ·Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs Mines, located in Salem Township. The Ohio Department of Transportation said the project will involve a total bridge replacement with construction set for completion · around Nov. 15. Cost of the new bridge will total $546,250. Justin McBee, head contractor for DGM Construction Inc., said Thursday the project is ' proceeding as scheduled and that temporary support beams are currendy being installed. "The project is proceeding as planned and \Ve don't foresee any delays slowing the bridge's progress," said McBee. "Demolition of th e existing bridge should begin sometime 'next week." Ple..e see Brldl•· Al Appalachian county officials favor a different formula first proposed in . 1995, but never approved. That formula could provide for a significant increase in CDBG awards to smaller counti es - as much as $65,000 more each year for Meigs County. Meigs County and five other "very distressed" Appalachian Ohio counties have recently joined together 111 an Please see CDBG. AJ Debate over school funding .plan grows COLUMBUS (AP) -The caseloads without being able debate over a new school- to afford new hires. Homeholder said his plan funding plan grew . louder Thursday as advocates for will be funded out of existing more money for mental state revenues. After it is fund> \J,calth. progr,uns ra\li;d outed, he will look for additional ! ··.~at t;he Siatehouse ahd piP- revenue, which could include education groups rallied deeper budget cuts. inside. "We just have to keep Mental health advocates. looking at the operating budalready upset at Gov. Bub get to see what money is Taft's tight twoavailable. It's year budget, said "J# just have to about priorities," Housethey fear further cuts that might keep looking at the holder said be ·required by operating budget to Thur<day. the $12.4 billion see what money is At least 500 school-fl.mding~ available. It's of the mental plan introduced health advoby House about priorities," cates attended Speaker Larry an outdoor Householder larry Householder rally while repearlier this week. resentativeS of "We tremble 12 education when we hear people talk groups met inside to support about · siphoning funds off Householder's plan. existing agencies," said Terry They ·followed the lead ·of Ru~"ll, executive director of the coalition of schools that the Ohio branch of the sued the state over its schoolNational Alliance for the . nmding S)~tem 11 years ago. Mentally Ill. The Ohio Coalition for £quiAdvocates say the cuts will ty & Adequacy of School nlfther erode a system already Funding s.1id it will drop its in crisis. Services built over lawsuit if Householder's plan the last 10 year< arc being dis- is adopted. mantled because they can't be "We believe this plan, if sustained anymore without enacted as described, will end funds. · the long-standing schoolSome community hospitals funding litigation and will are forced to discharge result in high quality educapatients prematurelY. and tion a! opportunities for some people have to wait Ohio's children," said Warren months for psychiatric evalua- Russell. executive director of tions. M ental health care the Ohio School BoardsAssoproviders are seeing increa.<ing ciation. . . Big Bend area Scouts Toclay's celebrate Girl Scout Week Sentinel BY CHARLENE HoEFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF SPECIAL -Thinking Day is about remembering scouts around the world, A special guest at the Big Bend observance was Holly Johnson, adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Johnson of Pomeroy. Mrs. Johnson spoke about the couple's trip to China to get their daughter. Jodi Bissell, leader of Btownle Troop 1067 of R~svllle, one of the host groups, pre: sented a gift to Holly. POMEROY - This week Girl Scouts everywhere are celebrating the 89th anniversary of the Ofb'<lnization's founding with the observance of Girl Scout Week. With the same dedication the 12 iilitial Girl Scouts had in ,1912, local girls have been participating in activities that celc· brate the fun and friendship that Girl Scouting provides. The highlight of Girl Scout Week is·" Thinking Day" where Girl Guides and Girl Scouts everywhere take a moment to think about d1eir sister< in the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts. ; This is a special time in the Girl Scout year because it marks the birthdJys of both Lord Baden - Powell , th e founder of l3oy Scouting, and his wife, Lady l3aden- Powe11. the World Chief Guide of the Girl Guide / Girl Scout movement. The Thinking Day observance for the Big Bend area Girl Scouts was hosted by Reedsville l3rownie Troop 1067 and Junior Troop 1042 \Vith a program at R eedsville Nazarene Church. The traditional opening flag ceremony was followed by the parade of flags with a girl from each troop representing a spe- Pieese see Scouts. AS 1 Sections - 11 Paps Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather AS 82-4 BS A4 A3 Bl ·3 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 1·1·5; Pick 4: 9-7-3·8 ~ 5: 2-21-2&26-33 W.VA. Daily 3: 4-8-2 Daily 4: 8-2-2~ C 2001 Oh1o Valley Publi!.hing Co. • •'• �' . • • ' The Daily Sentinel VICtims see molester sentenced CLEVELAND (AP) - Seven young boys who had been sexually molested came to court, despite their fears, to see their attacker sentenced. David K. King, 32, of Cleveland, on Thursday pleaded guilty to rape, gross sexual imposition and felonious assault in a plea deal worked out \vith prosecutors. Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Christopher A. Boyko sentenced King to . 18 years in prison and labeled him a sexual predator. Boyko said the only reason he accepted the plea agreement was to spare the boys from having to testifY at trial. King had faced life in pri\on if convicted of_all 29 charges against him. Assistant Cuyahoga County Prosecutor Kestra Smith said King molested at least eight boys, preying on the children of vulnerable adults. He gained their trust and offered to take their children on outing-; and sleepovers. One of the mothers he befriended is homebound. One of tl:>e fathers is blind. . Village biis claim LINCOLN HEIGHTS (AP) - A discrimination claim by a former village police offi cer who said he was treated unfairly because he was a white officer in a predominantly black department bas been sectled. Former officer Joseph Euton, who was the handler for the suburban Cincinnati village's first and only police dog, was fired last yea,r. In a complaint to the C ivil Rights Comnussion, he said he was denied promotions that went w lc::ss qualified officers. An investigation by the comnussion found that one of the officers promoted ahead of Euton was not yet eligible for the job and that there was "_probable cause" to support Euton's claim of discnnunaoon. Village officials agreed last month to pay Euton $2,400 in back pay and another $ 1,000 in overtime and "canine maintenance." Euton also gets to keep the forp1er. police dog, Ero. University gets S3 million DEFIANCE (AP) -A longtime attorney who had to borrow $25 to take the bar exam during tile depths of the Depression has bequeathed nearly $3 million in cash and stock to his alma mater, Ohio Northern University Law School. Erwin Clemens gave another $748,000 to St. Paul's United M ethodist C hurch in Defiance. was a partner at the firm ofKorhn, Lin1ing & Warncke from 1934 until his death in 1999. "Ohio Northern is deeply grateful that such an accomplished and decent man as ... Erwin Clemens has · remembered his old school through such a remarkable bequest;' Ohio Northern President Kendall Baker said. Tie FRA=~~~~dm,., Friday. March 16,1001 Ford worker's death linked to disease "He probably was only sick two days in his 27 years there;· Chokan said. "He was a responsible man. He would work any overtime that Ford would offer." Tafoya's job was at the end of the assembly line as a checker, she said. . Roman Krygier, Ford vice president of powertrain operations, expressed the company'ssympathy to Tafoya's family. "To the C leveland community and our employe es here, we want to reiterate that ou.r company is taking extraordinary measures to deal with t!Us issue;' Krygier said in a prepared statement Thursday night. " We are cooperating with alf public health authorities. Nothing is more important to us than the · safety and welfare of our employees." Health inspectors at the plant are trying to find out if there was a single source or multiple souoces of contanunation.A cooling tower, a large tank of stea.m-p~ducing water that is part of the plants heatmg system, was identifi~d as one possible source. Investigators from the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the Ohio Department of Health joined local health officials and federal job-safety experts wtio arrived at the plant earlier in the week. The Cleveland Casting Plant, which employs 2,500 and makes engine paru, was closed late Wednesday at least through the weekend, although it hasn't been confirmed as the disease source. ' Reservation of the Cleveland Metroparks. Legend has it that Hinckley 's flock .of buzzards returns each March 15 to this area southwest of Cleveland where the re was btg hunt for livestock predators in December 1819. The carcasses froze that v.-inter, and the scavenger birds feasted during the n1idM arch thaw. . For decades, people have gath ered at the reservation on Ma~h 15 to spot the first buzzard of the season. The buzzards may have returned to the area before Thursday but, by tradition, the BOWLING GREEN (AP) - A 15-year-old boy who had M etroparks system says only a sighting by the official spotter ?n been taunted and teased in school has been arrested for making a M arch 15 counts. " hit list" of students, polic e said. · John-Paul Huntoon, 15, of Bloomdale, told police he hoped the · list would scare students into leaving him alone. ZANESVILLE (AP) - A woman whose 11-month-old son His parent5 said students· had beaten and ridiculed their son for years. They said the harassment had gotten so bad that the youth died of dehydration after he was left alone for about a day and a had appeared on television last year to discuss the problem. half has been charged with involuntary manslaughter and c]illd "He's been hit, punched;' said his father, Paul Huntoon. "He's endangering, police said. . . been slapped. He's had things stolen out of his locker. He's had Tara Pollock, 23, of Zanesville, had told pohce she had been out thing-; taken from his book bag - his book bag torn apart!' with friends and found her son, Zane Gossett, dead on Jan" 1 when she returned home, said Detective John Rodman . , Pollock was indicted-Wednesday. The investigation had been hdd up pending a complete autopsy report, which arrived aboht TOLEDO (AP) - A 64-year-dd man apparently disoriented a week ago, Rodman said. . . from a bump on the head drove across country for nine days, travPollock was b eing held Thursday at the Muskingum County eling as far as Las Vegas before being found only 45 miles from his Jail. If convicted, she could be sentenced to up to 13 years in home. · prison. Police found Richard Burner on Wednesday night after a couple spotted his car in a Wai-Mart parking lot. In his car were some empty chocolate milk cartons, a couple packs of cigarettes, a can of Spam and ·a sleeping bag. CHILLICOTHE (AP) -Two inmates tried to escape ThursHe was exhausted b1lt in relatively good health Thunday at a day from Ross Correctional Institution but were stopped at the Toledo hospital. tol' of a fence, a prisons spokesman said. , , Doctors told his family that he may have been suffering from The inmates were cut by razor wire, said Joe Andrews of t,he selective amnesia. "They're kind of in shock too;' ·said da11ghter, Olllo Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. They we~ Julie Setzer. treated at Adena Regional' Medical Center. . , ' Richard Harrell, 26, and Thomas Sperry, 29, had been released from their cells for breakfast when they went behind a building and tried to go over the fence, setting off an alarm, Andrews said. MARYSVILLE (AP) - A man has decided to do somet!Ung Charges would be possible after the case is presented to a Ross about a string of bad luck that includes getting broadsided by an County grand jury, said State High my Patrol spokesman Lt. Gary ambulance. · Lewis. He's changing his entire name to Seven. Thursday lie had not seen the lawsuit. Harmon said it is the third lawsuit he is aware of relating to police actions during the annual conference of the Transatlantic Business Dialogue. The organization of international business executivc:s and se,nior government offic ials recOinnlends· trade policies to European and American governments. Teen accused as -'hit lisf author ' Deaths • ·' ln•tes hurt in escape try southwestern Ohio city has agreed to plead .guilty and pay a $600,000 fine for its part in an international conspiracy to fix the price of a carbon product, federal authorities said Thursday. Anchor Industrial Products Inc., formerly Hepworth Refractories Inc. of Franklin, was charged Thursday in U.S. District Court in Pluladelphia with conspiring with unnamed..co-conspiraton to suppress and elin1inate competition in the carbon cathode block industry from February 1996 until at least December 1997, officials with the Department of Justice said. Anchor could not be reached for commentThuf.Sday.There was no telephone listing for Anchor or Hepworth in Franklin, which is about 25 miles south oT Dayton. Carbon cathode block, which has superior conductivity p·roperties, is commonly used in alun1inumsmelters or pots in the pro-· "I figure at this cite, the only worse .things that can happen are duction of primary alununum sold in the United States and else- .a vital organ- will stop functioning, I'll lose • the use of an where. appendage or I'll just flat-out die," said Jeremy DeBord, 21, who was once nicknamed Agent Orange because of his orange hair and. orange contact lenses. DeBord said in the past four years, he's had relationship troubles, CINCINNATI (AP) - A third lawsuit has been filed against a four- day- old stereo ,ystem stolen from his car, and has learned Cincinnati police in connection with their crackdown on street of a family member's impending death. demonstrators during protests at an international trade conference in November. Steven C. Steel filed the suit Wednesday in U.S. District Court. It alleges that police arrested him without cause during a Nov. 18 HINCKLEY (AP) -The buzzards didn't disappoint dozens of protest at Fountain Square downtown . The lawsuit against police people who gathered early Thursday to watch the 182-year-old officer Thomas Traine and five unidentified defendants demands a traditional return of the scavenger bird. trial, unspecified monetary damages and attorney's fees. ,fl. buzzard was spotted shortly after 6:30 a.m. at ttie Hinckley Mike H armon, chief counsel for the city solicitor's' office, said Man tries 1ucky' name Crackdown yields third lawsuit Buzzards back in Hinckley .. NEW ·MATAMORAS (AP) - A West Virginia man was indicted Thursday on charges stemnung from a traffic accident that killed five people. A Washington County grand jury charged Ryan Cisar, 24,.of New Martinsville, WVa., with 10 counts of aggravated vehicular honucide, five counts of vehicular hon1ictde and two counts of driving while intoxicated. Cisar was· driving a pickup truck that collided with a n1inivan on Dec. 22 on Ohio Route 7 near New Matamoras: Killed in the accident were the nunivan's passengers,Violet Jef. fers , 54; Bubble Jeffers, 51; Nancy Stewart, 32; and Steven Cronin, 24, all of New Matamoras; and Charles G . Robinson ll, 29, of New Martinsville, who was in Cisar's pickup. CDBG The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 MIDDLEPORT -Word has been received here of the death " of Coradell Seines Casanova, 80, formerly of Middleport, on Monday, Feb. 26, 2001, at Masonic Home Care Center in .. Wallingford, Conn. , , · She was born on Aug. 13, 1920 in Middleport, daughter of the ·_late John and Laura Pickens Seines. She was a graduate of Holzer Hospttal School of Nursing in Gall ipolis, and worked in nursing her entire life. She is survived by four sons: Greg Casanova of Southington, Conn., Guy Casanova ofWallingford, Gary Casanova ofYalesville, '· Conn., and Glen Casanova of Louisville, Ky.; two si.lters, Mary ~ Rose Mitch ofWheeling, WVa., and Laura June Du~ld of Mid,.. _d leport; one brother, Charles A. Seines of Escondido, Calif.; and several grandchildren and great grandchildren. . , In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by two · !isters, Ruth Roush and Martha Magnotta. Helen Irene Kemper GALLIPOLIS - Helen Irene Kemper, 75, Gallipolis, died · Thursday, March 15,2001 in Holzer Medical Center. - Born Oct. 9, 1925 in Gallia County, daughter of the late · George A. and Sylvia R. Mooney, she \Vas a homemaker. ·: ' She was also preceded in death by four brothers, Alva, Leroy. '· Fred and Clifford; and a sister, Dorothy. '. Surviving are her husband , George Kemper Jr.; son and daugh:rer-tn-law, Ronald L. and Marge Kemper of Gallipolis; a grandson and two great-grandchildren; two sisters, Eileane Johnson of ''Crown City, and Eva Queen of Gallipolis; and a brother, Garland · Mooney of Columbus. : Se.rvices will be 2 p.m. Sunday in Willis Funeral H ome, Gal-. :· lipolis, with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Saturday. Polly Chartene Wiseman ll. ' , : MIDDLEPORT- Polly Charlene Woods Wiseman, 49, Midi ,dleport, died at her residence on Thursday, March 15, 2001. She was born on Sept. 24,1951 in Paintsville, Ky., daughter of •, the late John and Gertie Arms Woods. She was a homemaker. Surviving are her husband, Greg Wiseman; four children, Richard, Charles, Tammy and Sally Green of Middleport; a step'. daughter, Brittany Wiseman of Tiffin; three brothers, Charles, , . l,.arry and Jim Woods, all of Kentucky; three sisters, Mary Shell and Dottie Hamilton, both of Kentucky, and Joan Root of Ohio; ,. ~er mother-in-law and father-in-law, Janet and Rod Wiseman of ,. California, and a brother-in-law, Richard Wiseman of California. She was also preceded in death by her sister, ·Pat Meek; and a half-sister, Loretta Knapp. ' Services will be Sunday in Jones-Preston Funeral Home, 807 S. Mayo Trail, Paintsville, 'Ky., with burial following at the Fraley .Family Cemetery in Paintsville. Friends may call at the Jones-Pre. .stan Funeral Home on Saturday evening. - .. Memorial contributions may be made to Holzer Hospice, . Meigs County Branch; 115 E . Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio "'45769, or ro James Development Office for the Reseaoch ofColJ''6rectal 'Cancer, 300 W lOth Ave., Suite 519, Columbus, Ohio I 43210. ,. name attempt to lobby state officials for additional resources to aid in economic developtnent. _ In other business, Fair Housing Coordinator Jean Trussell held the first of two public hearings on the county's Rural Housing Preservation grant application, to be subnutted through the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Section 533 housing program. Trussell said counties are eligible to apply for up to $75,000. The county has receive d the grant twice before. Trussell sa id that the county, if the grant is received, will likely usc the funds for "nunirehab " projects for 10 to 12· very-low and low:income households . Those projects include smalle r improvements, such as roof and heating system rl'pla cements. A second public hearin g will be announced. County Engineer Gene Triplett met with th e coJunlissioners to re com tnend the closing of portions of Park Road in Bedford Township and Schick Road in Scipio Township, which the comnussioners approved, following a viewing prior to yesterday 1s meeting. The comn1issioners also discussed a request from James ·and Cheryl Adam s, who requested that Schick Road be renamed. The commissioners Scouts from Page AI cific country in the .parade. Cultures of the various countries were presented using foods, displays , entertainment and collections of facts, with the scouts being joined by troop leaders and fanUI.ies to learn about those represented. Troops arid the countries they .represented were M eigs County Daisy Troop 1292, ' . .~··----------------------------------------------- Spain; Reedsville Daisy Troop 0• 1334, France; Reedsville Brownie Troop 1067, China; Pomeroy Junior Troop 1309, England; Racine Brownie and chance of rain showers. Low BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Juni o r Troop 1100, Germany ; Colder weather is descend- in the upper 30s. Southwest C hester Brownie Troop 1316, ing on the tri-county area wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of Isra el; Mi ddlepo rt Bro.wnie .. -t,onight and Saturday. rain 40 percent . , ,.. Snow also was forecast, but Saturday.. ,Cloudy with a chance of ram showers little or no accumulation is through early afternoon., then -1- likely. ,. · Temperatures were to dip a chance of snow or rain •·nearly into the 20s tonight showers late. High 41 to 46. ·and warm only into the 40s West wind around 10 mph. C han ce of precipitation 30 '.on Saturday. MIDDLEPORT- Big Bend Community Band will perfonn a Sunset tonight will be at . percent. Heath United Saturday night ... M ostl y conoert at •'6:39, and sunrise on Saturday 2 Med1odist Church , Middleport, cloudy with a chanc e of flur. is at 6:40 a.m. ries.' Partial clearing late. Low p.m. Sunday. Light concert band i• Weather forecast: numbers will be presented. Tonight.. .Cloudy with a 26 to 29. The conmlllnity band, directed by Roger D. Williams, is open to all :VALLEY WEATHER r~main the same, in area musicians. and rehearsals are Rockwell - 45~ Rocky BooIs - 4~. RD Shell-57% Sears- 37 Shoney's-1 Wai-Mart - 47r. Wendy's- 23}. Worthington- 9% Daily stock repOrts are lh e 4 p.m. closing quotes of lhe previous Gannett·- 61 General Electnc - 41 GKNLY ...,.10% Harley Davidson - 39 Kmart -8'' Kroger- 22~ Lands End - 26~ Lid. -16 Oak Hill Financial 13 ~t OVB-25 BBT- 35% Peoples - 17\ Premier -.6,4 day's transac1ions, pro- vided by Smith Partners at Actvest Inc. held each Monday ni ght with the exception of d1e first Monday of . each month, in the Meigs High School band room. 7 p.m. The public ~ invited to clte concert and to participate in tlt e band. · • Council to meet RACINE ~ Racine Village Council, 7 p.m. Monday, recessed The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-prof~ groups wishing to announce meetl!lgs and special events. The calendar is no1 designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type . Items are printed only as space permrts and cannol be guaranleed 10 be prinled a specrtic number of days. honor 9f a former reSident on the road. The com1nissioners also referred two road closing requestl to Triplett, as subnutted by the Sctpio trustees. Comnussioner Jeff Thornton reported that the county will apply for grant funds through the Scenic Byway program for a memorial and visitor1s center at Buffington Island. Thornton estimated the cost of the project, which would be constmcted on land adjacent to Portlan d Park, at $500,000. Thomton said that the counry has begun discussions with Shelly Co., which owns the land, about a possible cash match from funds that the co mpany has set ·aside ·for histori cal markers arid other Civil WJr-rcbted memoria ls. The com missioners also: • Approved bids w1th MulaCom lnc., Jackson, for work as lead inspector and rehab specialist for the county's Corn - COOLVILLE- Revival begins al White's Chapel Wesleyan Church, 7 p.m., -10:30 a.m. Sunday service. Evangelisl Roger Parsons. POMEROY- Pomeroy Alumni Association, Monday, 7 p.m. al lhe home ol Yvonne Young. • POMEROY - Meigs Counly Right to Life. 7:30 Monday al lhe Pomeroy Library. POMEROY - Musical Monday al God's NET, 3 lo 5:30p.m. Free meal, games and guilar lesson for you1h. TUESDAY POMEROY- Women's Auxiliary, Velerans Memorial Hospi1al, 1_:30 p.m., conference room. POMEROY- Terrific Tuesday at God's NET, 3 lo 5:30 p.m. Free meal . games and crafts lor youlh. RACINE- Racine Youth League Sign-ups, 11 :30 a .m. lo 1 p.m. , Racine United Methodist Church. Those inlerested in coaching a team should attend. MIDDLEPORT - Brooks-G rant Camp, Sons ol Union Veterans ol1he Civil War, 7:15p.m Tues· day, annex of Hope Baplisl Church. RACINE- Special meeling, Southern Local Board of Educalion, 8 a.m., Southern High School. (Meeting poslponed !rom Friday.) MIDDLEPORT - Major David McCook Circle, Ladies ollhe Grand Army of the Republic, 7:15p.m., Tuesday, annex of Hope Baplil;t Church. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Youth Baseball League signups, Saturday and March 24, 10 a.m. lo noon, Syracuse Mayor's Office. March 29 is deadline for regislralion. MIDDLEPORT- Revival through Sunday, Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church. Rev. Mark Hunter, evangelist Services nighlly, 7:30p.m.; Sunday services, 9:30a.m. and 7:30p.m. Bridge from PapAl A half-width construction process, which is w here one lane of traffic stays operational with stop lights being p-ositioned at each end, will be utili zed to help aid in vehicular flow. 11 Traffic was som ewhat congested last week when we first sta rted constructio n . on the · bridge," added McBee. " However, cinco th e stop light system was in stalled , traffic began moving through the area much eas1er." ODOT purchased property from the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department, which is adjacent to · the proposed bridge, in June of last yea r for additional construction purposes. The cost of the property t0~1!ed $1 ,150 A temporary lease W:L'i also obtained by ODOT for a section o f prope rty that borders the la nd purchased from the fire department. This property will be used for the construction of an unproved parki ng area and an extended' green span·. , ,· · day (J:30 p.m. with D<~vid Cooper ha<; h('en postponed 11ntil Saturday from Guatemala. at Xa.m. at Southern High School. Saturday, beginning at I0 a.m. All eight vnieties of cookies offered tllis year will be available while supplies last, at $3 per box. Girl Scout wall calendars an~ pocket calendars will also be avail- able. MONDAY ATHENS - Soulheast Ohio Woodland lnlerest Group, 7 p.m. Athens Counly Exlension office, 280 W. Union Slreel, Alhens. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 a~d Star Junior Grange 878, Saturday lun nighl and polluck supper. Polluck al 6:30p.m. · Troop 1015 , Greece; Middleport Junior Troop 1276, Monaco; Syracuse Junior Troop 120 4, Japan; Reedsville Junior Troop _1042, Australia; and Pomeroy Senior Troop, Jamaica. A highlight ofThinking Day was a visit from Marie Johnson and her 3-year-old daughter, Holly. The young-;ter was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Mike Johnson of Pomeroy when she was 9 months old from an orphanage in Huangvhou, China. Her mother talked to those attending abou t their experiences in China , the liv. ing condition of the people there as well as in the orphanage where they picked up their daughter. Brownie Troop 1067 pre sent~d Holly a gift for attending. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Ju nior Girl Scout Troop 127(, and Brown.ie Troop 1015 will hold a booth sale for Girl Scout Cookies at Vaughan's Supem1arket on POMEROY - Fun, food and fellowship al God's NET, 6 1o 10:30 p.m. Nutrilional meals, video games, pool, ·other aclivi· lies. APPLE GROVE- Round and square dance, Red Barn , Slo 11 p.m. Music by Happy Hollow Boys. •' REEDSVILLE - Northeast Cluster hymn sing, Sunday, 7 p.m. Reedsville United Methodisl Church , fealuring Marty Short. Pastor John Frank invites public. MIDDLEPORT- ' Well Glory," Hymn Sing, Ash Streel Church, 6 p.m. Public inviled. Free will offering. room . Program, at a cost of $2,500 per housing unit , and $52,000, respectively; • Approved appropriation of $8,459 in gra nt funds into line items for the Litter Control and Recycling program: · • Approved payment of bills. Presen t, in addition to Commissioners Davenport and Thornton, were Comn1issioner Jim Sheets and Clerk Gloria Kloes. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT- Bobby O'Con• nor and 10-loot model of Noah's Ark, 10 a.m., Hobson Christian Fellowship Church . FRIDAY HARRISONVILLE- Harrisonville Lodge 411, F&A.M. annual inspeclion, 6:30 dinner followed by degree work at 7:30 p.m. All masler masons inviled. POMEROY- Meigs Counly Cancer Initiative Coal ition meeling, 1:30 1o 3 p.m., Velerans Memorial Hosp ilal conference muniry Housing lmproventent LOCAL BRIEFS Concert set Cookies on sale LOCAL STOCKS LOCAL EVENTS noted that the Scipio Township trustees have requested that the from PapAl Coradell casanova Mom indicted in son's death Missing man has no memory Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . •--~~~~----------------~~~==~~~------------~~~==~~ PageAl Ohio CLEVELAND (AP) - A Ford Motor Co. employee whose death last week has been linked to Legionnaires' disease was seldom sick during his long career as a factory worker, his daughter said. Four Ford workers at an engine casting · plant, including the worker who died, have now been diagnosed with the illness. Donald Tafoya, 61, a 27-year Ford worker from suburban Westlake, died Match 9. Cuyahoga County Health Comn1issioner Timothy Horgan said Thursday night test results on Tafoya were positive for the bacteria that causes Legionnaires' disease. Tafoya's daughter, Hilah Cbokan of suburban North O lmsted said her father was a. hardworking man w ho was rarely ill. friday, March 16, 2001 · Altar workers MIDDLEPORT -Alrar work- Services -wilt continue ers for· the Power Team .Ministry POMEROY- Lenten Worship March 2K-April I at Meigs High Setvice~ sponsored by the Meigs School will meet Monday at 7 p.m. Ministerial Association \vill continrtt the Ash Stre~t Church. For more ue on March 22 at 7:30 p.m . :1t mformation , call <:N2-h443. Trinity Congregation;~ Church . Date changed Service slated PORTLAND - A missionary service will be-held at the Pordarid First Church of the Nazarene Sun- RACINE -The special meeting of the Southern Local Board of Education, previously set for Friday, .. meeting, municipal building. 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Paatmllt«: Send address corrections to The OaHy Sentinel, 111 Coul1. St., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Subscription rates By c•rrler or molor route ono-k OnoiiiOflth One yHr s2 $8.70 $104 Pllly 50 cents SubscrlbetS not deslrtng to pay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The OaMy Sendnel. Credit wlll be given canilr each week. No subscription by mall pennhted In areas where home You rrwy experience brief seroice interruptions. Please be assured we will do everything to keep interruptions to a minimum. cerrter service Ia available. MlllsubscriDIIGn '"•ld• Mltg.cClliriiy__ _ 13 Wooks 26 Weeks 52 weekS $27.30 $53.62 $105.56 . AltH outtldl Melg• County . 13 Wilks . 28 Weokl 52 Wookl $29.25 $56.68 $109.72 • COM~bAr.ter A WUtlD WORLD COM,&NY Calll·BOO·BOO-CABLE 877·998·3407 • • �' . • • ' The Daily Sentinel VICtims see molester sentenced CLEVELAND (AP) - Seven young boys who had been sexually molested came to court, despite their fears, to see their attacker sentenced. David K. King, 32, of Cleveland, on Thursday pleaded guilty to rape, gross sexual imposition and felonious assault in a plea deal worked out \vith prosecutors. Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Christopher A. Boyko sentenced King to . 18 years in prison and labeled him a sexual predator. Boyko said the only reason he accepted the plea agreement was to spare the boys from having to testifY at trial. King had faced life in pri\on if convicted of_all 29 charges against him. Assistant Cuyahoga County Prosecutor Kestra Smith said King molested at least eight boys, preying on the children of vulnerable adults. He gained their trust and offered to take their children on outing-; and sleepovers. One of the mothers he befriended is homebound. One of tl:>e fathers is blind. . Village biis claim LINCOLN HEIGHTS (AP) - A discrimination claim by a former village police offi cer who said he was treated unfairly because he was a white officer in a predominantly black department bas been sectled. Former officer Joseph Euton, who was the handler for the suburban Cincinnati village's first and only police dog, was fired last yea,r. In a complaint to the C ivil Rights Comnussion, he said he was denied promotions that went w lc::ss qualified officers. An investigation by the comnussion found that one of the officers promoted ahead of Euton was not yet eligible for the job and that there was "_probable cause" to support Euton's claim of discnnunaoon. Village officials agreed last month to pay Euton $2,400 in back pay and another $ 1,000 in overtime and "canine maintenance." Euton also gets to keep the forp1er. police dog, Ero. University gets S3 million DEFIANCE (AP) -A longtime attorney who had to borrow $25 to take the bar exam during tile depths of the Depression has bequeathed nearly $3 million in cash and stock to his alma mater, Ohio Northern University Law School. Erwin Clemens gave another $748,000 to St. Paul's United M ethodist C hurch in Defiance. was a partner at the firm ofKorhn, Lin1ing & Warncke from 1934 until his death in 1999. "Ohio Northern is deeply grateful that such an accomplished and decent man as ... Erwin Clemens has · remembered his old school through such a remarkable bequest;' Ohio Northern President Kendall Baker said. Tie FRA=~~~~dm,., Friday. March 16,1001 Ford worker's death linked to disease "He probably was only sick two days in his 27 years there;· Chokan said. "He was a responsible man. He would work any overtime that Ford would offer." Tafoya's job was at the end of the assembly line as a checker, she said. . Roman Krygier, Ford vice president of powertrain operations, expressed the company'ssympathy to Tafoya's family. "To the C leveland community and our employe es here, we want to reiterate that ou.r company is taking extraordinary measures to deal with t!Us issue;' Krygier said in a prepared statement Thursday night. " We are cooperating with alf public health authorities. Nothing is more important to us than the · safety and welfare of our employees." Health inspectors at the plant are trying to find out if there was a single source or multiple souoces of contanunation.A cooling tower, a large tank of stea.m-p~ducing water that is part of the plants heatmg system, was identifi~d as one possible source. Investigators from the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the Ohio Department of Health joined local health officials and federal job-safety experts wtio arrived at the plant earlier in the week. The Cleveland Casting Plant, which employs 2,500 and makes engine paru, was closed late Wednesday at least through the weekend, although it hasn't been confirmed as the disease source. ' Reservation of the Cleveland Metroparks. Legend has it that Hinckley 's flock .of buzzards returns each March 15 to this area southwest of Cleveland where the re was btg hunt for livestock predators in December 1819. The carcasses froze that v.-inter, and the scavenger birds feasted during the n1idM arch thaw. . For decades, people have gath ered at the reservation on Ma~h 15 to spot the first buzzard of the season. The buzzards may have returned to the area before Thursday but, by tradition, the BOWLING GREEN (AP) - A 15-year-old boy who had M etroparks system says only a sighting by the official spotter ?n been taunted and teased in school has been arrested for making a M arch 15 counts. " hit list" of students, polic e said. · John-Paul Huntoon, 15, of Bloomdale, told police he hoped the · list would scare students into leaving him alone. ZANESVILLE (AP) - A woman whose 11-month-old son His parent5 said students· had beaten and ridiculed their son for years. They said the harassment had gotten so bad that the youth died of dehydration after he was left alone for about a day and a had appeared on television last year to discuss the problem. half has been charged with involuntary manslaughter and c]illd "He's been hit, punched;' said his father, Paul Huntoon. "He's endangering, police said. . . been slapped. He's had things stolen out of his locker. He's had Tara Pollock, 23, of Zanesville, had told pohce she had been out thing-; taken from his book bag - his book bag torn apart!' with friends and found her son, Zane Gossett, dead on Jan" 1 when she returned home, said Detective John Rodman . , Pollock was indicted-Wednesday. The investigation had been hdd up pending a complete autopsy report, which arrived aboht TOLEDO (AP) - A 64-year-dd man apparently disoriented a week ago, Rodman said. . . from a bump on the head drove across country for nine days, travPollock was b eing held Thursday at the Muskingum County eling as far as Las Vegas before being found only 45 miles from his Jail. If convicted, she could be sentenced to up to 13 years in home. · prison. Police found Richard Burner on Wednesday night after a couple spotted his car in a Wai-Mart parking lot. In his car were some empty chocolate milk cartons, a couple packs of cigarettes, a can of Spam and ·a sleeping bag. CHILLICOTHE (AP) -Two inmates tried to escape ThursHe was exhausted b1lt in relatively good health Thunday at a day from Ross Correctional Institution but were stopped at the Toledo hospital. tol' of a fence, a prisons spokesman said. , , Doctors told his family that he may have been suffering from The inmates were cut by razor wire, said Joe Andrews of t,he selective amnesia. "They're kind of in shock too;' ·said da11ghter, Olllo Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. They we~ Julie Setzer. treated at Adena Regional' Medical Center. . , ' Richard Harrell, 26, and Thomas Sperry, 29, had been released from their cells for breakfast when they went behind a building and tried to go over the fence, setting off an alarm, Andrews said. MARYSVILLE (AP) - A man has decided to do somet!Ung Charges would be possible after the case is presented to a Ross about a string of bad luck that includes getting broadsided by an County grand jury, said State High my Patrol spokesman Lt. Gary ambulance. · Lewis. He's changing his entire name to Seven. Thursday lie had not seen the lawsuit. Harmon said it is the third lawsuit he is aware of relating to police actions during the annual conference of the Transatlantic Business Dialogue. The organization of international business executivc:s and se,nior government offic ials recOinnlends· trade policies to European and American governments. Teen accused as -'hit lisf author ' Deaths • ·' ln•tes hurt in escape try southwestern Ohio city has agreed to plead .guilty and pay a $600,000 fine for its part in an international conspiracy to fix the price of a carbon product, federal authorities said Thursday. Anchor Industrial Products Inc., formerly Hepworth Refractories Inc. of Franklin, was charged Thursday in U.S. District Court in Pluladelphia with conspiring with unnamed..co-conspiraton to suppress and elin1inate competition in the carbon cathode block industry from February 1996 until at least December 1997, officials with the Department of Justice said. Anchor could not be reached for commentThuf.Sday.There was no telephone listing for Anchor or Hepworth in Franklin, which is about 25 miles south oT Dayton. Carbon cathode block, which has superior conductivity p·roperties, is commonly used in alun1inumsmelters or pots in the pro-· "I figure at this cite, the only worse .things that can happen are duction of primary alununum sold in the United States and else- .a vital organ- will stop functioning, I'll lose • the use of an where. appendage or I'll just flat-out die," said Jeremy DeBord, 21, who was once nicknamed Agent Orange because of his orange hair and. orange contact lenses. DeBord said in the past four years, he's had relationship troubles, CINCINNATI (AP) - A third lawsuit has been filed against a four- day- old stereo ,ystem stolen from his car, and has learned Cincinnati police in connection with their crackdown on street of a family member's impending death. demonstrators during protests at an international trade conference in November. Steven C. Steel filed the suit Wednesday in U.S. District Court. It alleges that police arrested him without cause during a Nov. 18 HINCKLEY (AP) -The buzzards didn't disappoint dozens of protest at Fountain Square downtown . The lawsuit against police people who gathered early Thursday to watch the 182-year-old officer Thomas Traine and five unidentified defendants demands a traditional return of the scavenger bird. trial, unspecified monetary damages and attorney's fees. ,fl. buzzard was spotted shortly after 6:30 a.m. at ttie Hinckley Mike H armon, chief counsel for the city solicitor's' office, said Man tries 1ucky' name Crackdown yields third lawsuit Buzzards back in Hinckley .. NEW ·MATAMORAS (AP) - A West Virginia man was indicted Thursday on charges stemnung from a traffic accident that killed five people. A Washington County grand jury charged Ryan Cisar, 24,.of New Martinsville, WVa., with 10 counts of aggravated vehicular honucide, five counts of vehicular hon1ictde and two counts of driving while intoxicated. Cisar was· driving a pickup truck that collided with a n1inivan on Dec. 22 on Ohio Route 7 near New Matamoras: Killed in the accident were the nunivan's passengers,Violet Jef. fers , 54; Bubble Jeffers, 51; Nancy Stewart, 32; and Steven Cronin, 24, all of New Matamoras; and Charles G . Robinson ll, 29, of New Martinsville, who was in Cisar's pickup. CDBG The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 MIDDLEPORT -Word has been received here of the death " of Coradell Seines Casanova, 80, formerly of Middleport, on Monday, Feb. 26, 2001, at Masonic Home Care Center in .. Wallingford, Conn. , , · She was born on Aug. 13, 1920 in Middleport, daughter of the ·_late John and Laura Pickens Seines. She was a graduate of Holzer Hospttal School of Nursing in Gall ipolis, and worked in nursing her entire life. She is survived by four sons: Greg Casanova of Southington, Conn., Guy Casanova ofWallingford, Gary Casanova ofYalesville, '· Conn., and Glen Casanova of Louisville, Ky.; two si.lters, Mary ~ Rose Mitch ofWheeling, WVa., and Laura June Du~ld of Mid,.. _d leport; one brother, Charles A. Seines of Escondido, Calif.; and several grandchildren and great grandchildren. . , In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by two · !isters, Ruth Roush and Martha Magnotta. Helen Irene Kemper GALLIPOLIS - Helen Irene Kemper, 75, Gallipolis, died · Thursday, March 15,2001 in Holzer Medical Center. - Born Oct. 9, 1925 in Gallia County, daughter of the late · George A. and Sylvia R. Mooney, she \Vas a homemaker. ·: ' She was also preceded in death by four brothers, Alva, Leroy. '· Fred and Clifford; and a sister, Dorothy. '. Surviving are her husband , George Kemper Jr.; son and daugh:rer-tn-law, Ronald L. and Marge Kemper of Gallipolis; a grandson and two great-grandchildren; two sisters, Eileane Johnson of ''Crown City, and Eva Queen of Gallipolis; and a brother, Garland · Mooney of Columbus. : Se.rvices will be 2 p.m. Sunday in Willis Funeral H ome, Gal-. :· lipolis, with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Saturday. Polly Chartene Wiseman ll. ' , : MIDDLEPORT- Polly Charlene Woods Wiseman, 49, Midi ,dleport, died at her residence on Thursday, March 15, 2001. She was born on Sept. 24,1951 in Paintsville, Ky., daughter of •, the late John and Gertie Arms Woods. She was a homemaker. Surviving are her husband, Greg Wiseman; four children, Richard, Charles, Tammy and Sally Green of Middleport; a step'. daughter, Brittany Wiseman of Tiffin; three brothers, Charles, , . l,.arry and Jim Woods, all of Kentucky; three sisters, Mary Shell and Dottie Hamilton, both of Kentucky, and Joan Root of Ohio; ,. ~er mother-in-law and father-in-law, Janet and Rod Wiseman of ,. California, and a brother-in-law, Richard Wiseman of California. She was also preceded in death by her sister, ·Pat Meek; and a half-sister, Loretta Knapp. ' Services will be Sunday in Jones-Preston Funeral Home, 807 S. Mayo Trail, Paintsville, 'Ky., with burial following at the Fraley .Family Cemetery in Paintsville. Friends may call at the Jones-Pre. .stan Funeral Home on Saturday evening. - .. Memorial contributions may be made to Holzer Hospice, . Meigs County Branch; 115 E . Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio "'45769, or ro James Development Office for the Reseaoch ofColJ''6rectal 'Cancer, 300 W lOth Ave., Suite 519, Columbus, Ohio I 43210. ,. name attempt to lobby state officials for additional resources to aid in economic developtnent. _ In other business, Fair Housing Coordinator Jean Trussell held the first of two public hearings on the county's Rural Housing Preservation grant application, to be subnutted through the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Section 533 housing program. Trussell said counties are eligible to apply for up to $75,000. The county has receive d the grant twice before. Trussell sa id that the county, if the grant is received, will likely usc the funds for "nunirehab " projects for 10 to 12· very-low and low:income households . Those projects include smalle r improvements, such as roof and heating system rl'pla cements. A second public hearin g will be announced. County Engineer Gene Triplett met with th e coJunlissioners to re com tnend the closing of portions of Park Road in Bedford Township and Schick Road in Scipio Township, which the comnussioners approved, following a viewing prior to yesterday 1s meeting. The comn1issioners also discussed a request from James ·and Cheryl Adam s, who requested that Schick Road be renamed. The commissioners Scouts from Page AI cific country in the .parade. Cultures of the various countries were presented using foods, displays , entertainment and collections of facts, with the scouts being joined by troop leaders and fanUI.ies to learn about those represented. Troops arid the countries they .represented were M eigs County Daisy Troop 1292, ' . .~··----------------------------------------------- Spain; Reedsville Daisy Troop 0• 1334, France; Reedsville Brownie Troop 1067, China; Pomeroy Junior Troop 1309, England; Racine Brownie and chance of rain showers. Low BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Juni o r Troop 1100, Germany ; Colder weather is descend- in the upper 30s. Southwest C hester Brownie Troop 1316, ing on the tri-county area wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of Isra el; Mi ddlepo rt Bro.wnie .. -t,onight and Saturday. rain 40 percent . , ,.. Snow also was forecast, but Saturday.. ,Cloudy with a chance of ram showers little or no accumulation is through early afternoon., then -1- likely. ,. · Temperatures were to dip a chance of snow or rain •·nearly into the 20s tonight showers late. High 41 to 46. ·and warm only into the 40s West wind around 10 mph. C han ce of precipitation 30 '.on Saturday. MIDDLEPORT- Big Bend Community Band will perfonn a Sunset tonight will be at . percent. Heath United Saturday night ... M ostl y conoert at •'6:39, and sunrise on Saturday 2 Med1odist Church , Middleport, cloudy with a chanc e of flur. is at 6:40 a.m. ries.' Partial clearing late. Low p.m. Sunday. Light concert band i• Weather forecast: numbers will be presented. Tonight.. .Cloudy with a 26 to 29. The conmlllnity band, directed by Roger D. Williams, is open to all :VALLEY WEATHER r~main the same, in area musicians. and rehearsals are Rockwell - 45~ Rocky BooIs - 4~. RD Shell-57% Sears- 37 Shoney's-1 Wai-Mart - 47r. Wendy's- 23}. Worthington- 9% Daily stock repOrts are lh e 4 p.m. closing quotes of lhe previous Gannett·- 61 General Electnc - 41 GKNLY ...,.10% Harley Davidson - 39 Kmart -8'' Kroger- 22~ Lands End - 26~ Lid. -16 Oak Hill Financial 13 ~t OVB-25 BBT- 35% Peoples - 17\ Premier -.6,4 day's transac1ions, pro- vided by Smith Partners at Actvest Inc. held each Monday ni ght with the exception of d1e first Monday of . each month, in the Meigs High School band room. 7 p.m. The public ~ invited to clte concert and to participate in tlt e band. · • Council to meet RACINE ~ Racine Village Council, 7 p.m. Monday, recessed The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-prof~ groups wishing to announce meetl!lgs and special events. The calendar is no1 designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type . Items are printed only as space permrts and cannol be guaranleed 10 be prinled a specrtic number of days. honor 9f a former reSident on the road. The com1nissioners also referred two road closing requestl to Triplett, as subnutted by the Sctpio trustees. Comnussioner Jeff Thornton reported that the county will apply for grant funds through the Scenic Byway program for a memorial and visitor1s center at Buffington Island. Thornton estimated the cost of the project, which would be constmcted on land adjacent to Portlan d Park, at $500,000. Thomton said that the counry has begun discussions with Shelly Co., which owns the land, about a possible cash match from funds that the co mpany has set ·aside ·for histori cal markers arid other Civil WJr-rcbted memoria ls. The com missioners also: • Approved bids w1th MulaCom lnc., Jackson, for work as lead inspector and rehab specialist for the county's Corn - COOLVILLE- Revival begins al White's Chapel Wesleyan Church, 7 p.m., -10:30 a.m. Sunday service. Evangelisl Roger Parsons. POMEROY- Pomeroy Alumni Association, Monday, 7 p.m. al lhe home ol Yvonne Young. • POMEROY - Meigs Counly Right to Life. 7:30 Monday al lhe Pomeroy Library. POMEROY - Musical Monday al God's NET, 3 lo 5:30p.m. Free meal, games and guilar lesson for you1h. TUESDAY POMEROY- Women's Auxiliary, Velerans Memorial Hospi1al, 1_:30 p.m., conference room. POMEROY- Terrific Tuesday at God's NET, 3 lo 5:30 p.m. Free meal . games and crafts lor youlh. RACINE- Racine Youth League Sign-ups, 11 :30 a .m. lo 1 p.m. , Racine United Methodist Church. Those inlerested in coaching a team should attend. MIDDLEPORT - Brooks-G rant Camp, Sons ol Union Veterans ol1he Civil War, 7:15p.m Tues· day, annex of Hope Baplisl Church. RACINE- Special meeling, Southern Local Board of Educalion, 8 a.m., Southern High School. (Meeting poslponed !rom Friday.) MIDDLEPORT - Major David McCook Circle, Ladies ollhe Grand Army of the Republic, 7:15p.m., Tuesday, annex of Hope Baplil;t Church. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Youth Baseball League signups, Saturday and March 24, 10 a.m. lo noon, Syracuse Mayor's Office. March 29 is deadline for regislralion. MIDDLEPORT- Revival through Sunday, Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church. Rev. Mark Hunter, evangelist Services nighlly, 7:30p.m.; Sunday services, 9:30a.m. and 7:30p.m. Bridge from PapAl A half-width construction process, which is w here one lane of traffic stays operational with stop lights being p-ositioned at each end, will be utili zed to help aid in vehicular flow. 11 Traffic was som ewhat congested last week when we first sta rted constructio n . on the · bridge," added McBee. " However, cinco th e stop light system was in stalled , traffic began moving through the area much eas1er." ODOT purchased property from the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department, which is adjacent to · the proposed bridge, in June of last yea r for additional construction purposes. The cost of the property t0~1!ed $1 ,150 A temporary lease W:L'i also obtained by ODOT for a section o f prope rty that borders the la nd purchased from the fire department. This property will be used for the construction of an unproved parki ng area and an extended' green span·. , ,· · day (J:30 p.m. with D<~vid Cooper ha<; h('en postponed 11ntil Saturday from Guatemala. at Xa.m. at Southern High School. Saturday, beginning at I0 a.m. All eight vnieties of cookies offered tllis year will be available while supplies last, at $3 per box. Girl Scout wall calendars an~ pocket calendars will also be avail- able. MONDAY ATHENS - Soulheast Ohio Woodland lnlerest Group, 7 p.m. Athens Counly Exlension office, 280 W. Union Slreel, Alhens. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 a~d Star Junior Grange 878, Saturday lun nighl and polluck supper. Polluck al 6:30p.m. · Troop 1015 , Greece; Middleport Junior Troop 1276, Monaco; Syracuse Junior Troop 120 4, Japan; Reedsville Junior Troop _1042, Australia; and Pomeroy Senior Troop, Jamaica. A highlight ofThinking Day was a visit from Marie Johnson and her 3-year-old daughter, Holly. The young-;ter was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Mike Johnson of Pomeroy when she was 9 months old from an orphanage in Huangvhou, China. Her mother talked to those attending abou t their experiences in China , the liv. ing condition of the people there as well as in the orphanage where they picked up their daughter. Brownie Troop 1067 pre sent~d Holly a gift for attending. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Ju nior Girl Scout Troop 127(, and Brown.ie Troop 1015 will hold a booth sale for Girl Scout Cookies at Vaughan's Supem1arket on POMEROY - Fun, food and fellowship al God's NET, 6 1o 10:30 p.m. Nutrilional meals, video games, pool, ·other aclivi· lies. APPLE GROVE- Round and square dance, Red Barn , Slo 11 p.m. Music by Happy Hollow Boys. •' REEDSVILLE - Northeast Cluster hymn sing, Sunday, 7 p.m. Reedsville United Methodisl Church , fealuring Marty Short. Pastor John Frank invites public. MIDDLEPORT- ' Well Glory," Hymn Sing, Ash Streel Church, 6 p.m. Public inviled. Free will offering. room . Program, at a cost of $2,500 per housing unit , and $52,000, respectively; • Approved appropriation of $8,459 in gra nt funds into line items for the Litter Control and Recycling program: · • Approved payment of bills. Presen t, in addition to Commissioners Davenport and Thornton, were Comn1issioner Jim Sheets and Clerk Gloria Kloes. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT- Bobby O'Con• nor and 10-loot model of Noah's Ark, 10 a.m., Hobson Christian Fellowship Church . FRIDAY HARRISONVILLE- Harrisonville Lodge 411, F&A.M. annual inspeclion, 6:30 dinner followed by degree work at 7:30 p.m. All masler masons inviled. POMEROY- Meigs Counly Cancer Initiative Coal ition meeling, 1:30 1o 3 p.m., Velerans Memorial Hosp ilal conference muniry Housing lmproventent LOCAL BRIEFS Concert set Cookies on sale LOCAL STOCKS LOCAL EVENTS noted that the Scipio Township trustees have requested that the from PapAl Coradell casanova Mom indicted in son's death Missing man has no memory Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . •--~~~~----------------~~~==~~~------------~~~==~~ PageAl Ohio CLEVELAND (AP) - A Ford Motor Co. employee whose death last week has been linked to Legionnaires' disease was seldom sick during his long career as a factory worker, his daughter said. Four Ford workers at an engine casting · plant, including the worker who died, have now been diagnosed with the illness. Donald Tafoya, 61, a 27-year Ford worker from suburban Westlake, died Match 9. Cuyahoga County Health Comn1issioner Timothy Horgan said Thursday night test results on Tafoya were positive for the bacteria that causes Legionnaires' disease. Tafoya's daughter, Hilah Cbokan of suburban North O lmsted said her father was a. hardworking man w ho was rarely ill. friday, March 16, 2001 · Altar workers MIDDLEPORT -Alrar work- Services -wilt continue ers for· the Power Team .Ministry POMEROY- Lenten Worship March 2K-April I at Meigs High Setvice~ sponsored by the Meigs School will meet Monday at 7 p.m. Ministerial Association \vill continrtt the Ash Stre~t Church. For more ue on March 22 at 7:30 p.m . :1t mformation , call <:N2-h443. Trinity Congregation;~ Church . Date changed Service slated PORTLAND - A missionary service will be-held at the Pordarid First Church of the Nazarene Sun- RACINE -The special meeting of the Southern Local Board of Education, previously set for Friday, .. meeting, municipal building. 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Shawn Lewla Managing Editor Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Friday, March 16,2001 HtGHSPEeD lNTt~T ACCc$1 DIOITAI, GI6HT& The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher PageA4 Diane Kay Hill Controller · Untn 10 tlu tdilnr Dn wlcoN. TJu1 tluJuld 1¥ leJIIJuJn 300 won/1. .tlll«un tin tubftctto Hi1in1 and tniUI H tiJMd IUUI inc,_ ruldnst IJIIdltkpltoM No IUitifntd Jetun wiU H pubiUW LttUn tluJuld 1H in pod lstllll, uu~, "'""Hr. .,u,..ulfll nol fMrtoulitits. TM Dpinimu txp,..utd in tiN eol11111tt btlow 4l't tiN CtHIIIIIti'l oftht Ohio VGit.y l'ublillrin1 Co. '1 ftlilorilll boud, ,,.,., otlrerwist rwlaL OHIO VIEWS AOLTIA\E WARNE~ -o. . MERSE 5 Unheard • .· . .... ---- • The Columbus Dispatch: Charles Andrew Williams, the teen-ager accused of killing two students · and wounding 13 students and adults at a southern California high school this week, did just about everything to announce his deadly intentions except put an ad on television. And yet, no one who heard the angry boy's thr~ats thought to tell police or school officials. If this had been the first school shooting in the nation, that failure might not look so bad. After all, there was a time when the idea of someone deliberately shooting schoolchildren seemed impossible and unthinkable. Back then, nobody would take such a threat seriously. But those days are long gone. • The . (Canton) Repository: President Bush's tax plan deserves bipartisan scrutiny. But Bush deserves high marks for his campaign .to pass the plan. At a time of record budget surplus, and the great temptation in Washington to spend those surpluses, it is time to cut taxes for taxpayers who created the surplus. But cutting and spending too much at the same time will be disastrous. We need to study the most sober projections of government income to know what we can afford. And in the Senate, where the body is evenly split between Republicans and Democrats, we expect that kind of prudent study. Nevertheless, Bush continues to uplift his supporters and confound his critics with his skill in delivering his message that taxpayers deserve a break. His address to the nation before a joint session of Congress was matched only by his aggressive journey across the nation to sell his plan to the taxpayers in person. Don't underestimate this president. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, March 16, the 75th day of 2001. There are 290 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 16, 1751,James Madison, fourth president of the United States, was born in Port Conway, Va. On this date: In 1802, Congress authorized the establishment of the U.S . . Military Academy at West Point, N.Y. In 1836, the Republic ofTexas approved a constitution. In 1850, "The Scarlet Letter," Nathaniel Hawthorne's novel about adultery, revenge and redemption, was first published. In 1915, the Federal Trade Commission v.'as organized,ln 1935,AdolfHitler scrapped the Treaty ofVersailles. In 1945, lwo Jima was declared secured by the Allies. In 1968, during the Vietnam War, the My Lai massacre was carried out by U.S. troops under the command of Lt. William L. Calley Jr. In 1978, Italian politician Aldo Mora was kidnapped by !eliwing urban guerrillas, who later murdered him. In 1985, Terry Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, was abducted in Beirut. Ten years ago: In a broadcast address, Iraqi President Saddam Hussein promised to allow multiparty democracy New York Mayor David Dinkins was booed as he marched with an IrishAmerican gay group during the city's St. Patrick's Day parade. Seven members of country singer Reba McEntire's band were killed in a plane crash near San Diego. U.S. skaters Kristi Yam- · aguchi, Tanya Harding and Nancy Kerrigan swept the World Figure Skating Championships in Munich, Germany. Five years ago: In his weekly radio address, President Bill Clinton accused the Republican-controlled House of bowing to "the back-alley whispers of the gun lobby" by gutting arttiterrorism legislation he'd submitted in response to the Oklahoma City bombing. For the time, olliinary citizens were - .allowed inside the central archives of the Stasi, the former East German secret police. One year ago: Independent Counsel Robert Ray said he found no credible evidence that Hillary Rodham Clinton or . senior White House officials had sought FBI background files of Republicarls. Thomas Wilson Ferebee, the Enola Gay bombardier who dropped the atomic bomb on Hiroshima, died in Windermere, Fla., at age 81. Today's Birthdays: Statesman Mike Mansfield is 98. Actor · Leo McKern is 81. Comedian-director Jerry Lewis is 75. Jazz musician Tommy Flanagan is 71. Movie director Bernardo Bertolucci is 61. Game show host Chuck Woolery is 60. Singer-songwriter Jerry Jeff Walker is 59. Country singer Robin Williams is 54. Actor Erik Estrada is 52. Actor Victor Garber is 52. Actress Kate Nelligan is 50. Country singer Ray Benson (Asleep at the Wheel) is 50. Rock singer-musician Nancy Wilson (Heart) is 47. Golfer Hollis Stacy is 47. Actress Isabelle Huppert is 46. Rapper Flavor Flav (Public Enemy) is •• fi"' 42. • DEAR ABBY: I'm a 34-year-old mother of four kids, ages 17 to 6. My 9-year-old boy has been raised by my mother since he was 6 months old. I was in the middle of a divorce when he was born. I wanted "to give him up for adoption, but Mother would not have it. I usually never let my mother make decisions for me, but in that case, I thought she might be right. My dad, mother and older sister took the baby and moved away. Three years ago, they all moved back into the subdivision in which I live with· my second husband and three other kids. Dad died· four months later. My sister (age 50) died the following year. Now my 76-yearold mother - who does not drive depends on my two older brothers COWMNIST . AEEAs that We are "Anglos:' Remember Zangwill wrote about "all the races of Europe." In his time · the pillars of the American elite, inclttding the mosi eminent social scientists, thought that AAEAs were of inferior races · - perhaps even Catholic. Through the magic of cultural alchemy, all those race< are now considered Anglo. From shtetl to WASP in a single century! Zangwill doesn't even mention blacks in his thundering blast, so low were they on the fuod chain, beneath mere inferiority. And of course, Zangwill's hero doesn't bother to list Hispanics either, although Spanish immigration goes back to the beginning. And for the record, in later life Zangwill, the great assimilationist, became an ardent Zionist! (Definition of the time: A Zionist is a Jew who tries to persuade a second Jew to convince a third Jew to emigrate to Palestine.) So why does "multiculturali•m" suffer? Because, as used these days, it typically stresses the idea of separatism. But while separatism may be trendy among foundation-supported "grass roots" advocacy groups, it is losing its war where it counts most - between the sheets. The 1990 Census revealed that exogamy was booming.Just 13 percent of first generation Hispanics intermarry. The figure for second generation was 34 percel)t, and 54 percent Ben Wauenberg, a senior felldw at the American Enterprise Institute, is the host-essayist of the PBS special "The First Measured Century" and co-authur of a new book of the same title (AEl Pre~s, 2000). He is the l1ost of the weekly public television program "Think Tclnk." )i)u may send comment.s to him via e-mail: Watmailaol.mm. · PLAGENZ'S VIEW Promoting fifty-nine ways to improve ourselves According to· a magazine I read many years ago. when Charles Lindbergh was a young man, he used to review himself each night on 59 character traits he wanted to develop. The alphabetical list began with altruism - doing good fqr others without hope or expectation of being rewarded, repaid or benefited - and ended with unselfishness. Undbergh was said to hal(e put a red X next to the traits he had satisfactorily mastered that day. Those he failed would get a· black X. If he had not had an opportunity to demonstrate a particular trait, there would be no mark at all. For years, I gave talks based on "Lindy's 59:' 1 also used the character traits as a Lenten checklist for readers of my newspaper column. · Then the idea came to me to write to Lindbergh, asking him how he happened to compile the list, how long he had stuck to it, etc. I never really expected to get a reply. Lindbergh felt a deep hostility toward the press after the kidnapping and murder of his baby son. He resented the .media's hounding of him and his wife, Anne. It made him bitter and aloo£ So I was surprised to find in my mail one morning a letter fiom Lindbergh, sent fiom his home in Hawaii. He apologized graciously for his reply headlines as "Lindy Debunks 'CharacterBuilding' Myth" and "Lindy Calls Character List 'Bunk:" Scott Berg also published the story in the recent best-selling biography of Lindbergh. . . . . Whether Lindy's 59 is pure bunk or not, it would do us all good to grade ourselves every night on qualitie• such as "cheerfulness, no fault-finding, no sarcasm, perseverance, politeness, self-con- . COLUMNIST trol, no talking about others, dean speech and pleasant voice." being late. Then he let the bombshell Such a character-building program drop. He wrote: "The character-trait list is would cure many of the problems in the pure bunk, one of those numberless con- world today - problems tbat . Alan coctions of the press that have no basis in Greenspan and a tax cut can't touch. faci whatsoever -like the cat I was supWhile public wickedness and vice (the posed to have carried wi\11 me in the kind of sins we go to jail for) are pulling 'Spirit of St. Louis' to Paris. · America down, these things are not as ' "These stories get into the· newspaper responsible for our, country's decline as fi'Cord files and are carried over tnd over the lack of ordinary goodness in ordinary again through the years until they are people - what we call "lack of character:• rather generally accepted as factual. But when we use the term, we usually "The •character-trait' list attributed to · mean a lack of character in other people, me has even been carried in a dictionary.· not 0\1rselve~, · · Actually, I had no such list and had no The best Idea ~u for s~cttng Ameriinterest in this type of thi .. ca back on the sttaight-and•t!Rtrow might . dbe gh' 1 · ng.d . be for ·each of us to go 011 1 charaCterLan r ths ettel' appeare m newspa- building program. pers across e country - mcluding The . New York Times, The Boston Globe and George R.. Plagon:~~lt a {itJ fllllitliJtjor NewsThe Philadelphia Inquirer. It carried such paper Enterprise Amdatlon, George Plagenz or • ADVICE and me to get around. My brothers won't allow Mother to move in ·with them unless she gives my son back to me, because their children are grown and gone. She said, "Over my dead body." Now she is asking my husband and me to sell our home so we can buy a bigger one with her. _fimilp ~dioine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine melting pot has melted for third generation. The corresponding rates for Asian Americans were 14 percent, 34 percent and 54 percent. About half of Jews intermarry. The black rates are much lower, but climbing rapidly. The final 2000 Census results will reveal this pattern more fully. How to regard all this? With .interest. Americans have had a tangled view of racial and ethnic skeins. Only a few decades ago the elimination oflegal segregation was denounced by racists as a precursor to "mongrelization." But when they're called "mutts;' Americans think mongrels are cute. When we hear that someone is "mean as a junkyan:l dog." we're not condemning. dogs, junkyards or even meanness, only indicating that those half-breeds are plenty tough, maybe like Tiger and D~k. From "The Melting Pot" and "Abie'a. Irish Rose" to ''Guess Who's Coming to Dinner," Americans have had a, uh, mixed artirude toward melting-pottism. And we still do. Some Anglos fear that America will become "a third-world nation:• In a world where Indian techies are worth their weight in ~emi-conductors, not to worry. We're becoming the first universal nation. There are lots ·of jokers and wild cards left in the cosmic demographic deck. Just recently the principal Mexican demographic agency announced that the Mexican fertility rate has gone below the 2.1 children per woman rate required to replace a population. .If you're worried about a great tan tide sweeping across America, you might ask whether anyone will be lefi in Mexico. Abigail Van Buren Abby, I'm not sure 1 can handle my mother living with us, constantly checking on me and my every move. My husband and I like to have time alone. We can't afford to do much, so we let the kids stay overnight with friends so we can have the house to ourselves. Mother told me it's wrong to have sex in the middle of the day, and that I should spend all my waking hours with the kids until they're grown. Only then will I have time alone with my husband. ! told her that may have been good for her, but it's not for me. What do you think' - TRYING TO DO THE RIGHT TlllNG DEAR TRYING: While I understand your mother's firm stance in not "giving back" her grandchild, what she is proposing is a recipe for disaster. Do NOT buy a home with her unless it is a duplex or one t)lat includes a separate mother-in-law unit. Privacy is essential to your marriage, and your mother's ideas, while they may have worked for her, are outdated. DEAR ABBY; After reading the letter from "Hurting in New York;' I feel compelled to share my story. Her son's wife had died, but "Hurting" didn't attend the calling hours at the mortuary because there had been a falling-out after the family business split up. Several years ago, my husband and his father also parted ways in business. He spoke to his father only if absolutely necessary. I didn't talk to anybody. A few years later, ou r son was killed in an accident, and my motherm-law was one of the first people at our door. She wrapped her arms around me, and we cried together. Mony years before, she hod lost a son, too, and I knew she understood my pain more than anyone. Our rebtionship isn't perfect now, but it's much better than it was. I know "Hurting" was trying to do the right thing in a diffic; ult situation, but times of grief often give us the opportunity to say, ''1'~1 sorry," in more ways than one. -HEALING IN CALIFORNIA DEAR HEALING: Your argument is a compelling one, and you may very well be right. Howeve r, I caution people who are tryin g to : bridge a family rift during an emo- · tiqnally charged situation. COMMUNITY NEWS & NOTES · BERG'S VIEW Welcome back, Israel Zangwill. In 1908, a Zan.gwill drama was the biggest Broadway hit - ever. It's title introduced a phrase still with us and that, according to a new Census 2000 report, is beating to smithereens a hardy modernist competitor, "multiculturalism:• Zangwill's play was entitled "The Melting Pot." In the climactic scene, the hero speaks: "America is God's crucible, the Great Melting Pot where all the races of Europ~ are melting and re-forming! Here you stand, good folk ... in your 50 groups, with your 50 languages and histories, and your 50 blood hatreds and rivalries .... A fig for your feuds and vendettaS! Germans and Frenchmen, Irishmen and Englishmen, Jews and Russians - into the crucible with you alii God is malting the American." Now comes the 2000 Census, which ·says, yes, He is. Diversity is here. America is changed, and will keep changing. in some ways you might not imagine. Do bot think that is the end of the story. or even the end of the beginning. The macro datum to watch concerns the category"Non-HispanicWhites;• commonly, if misleadingly, called ·1' Anglos:· (Has there ever been another country that describes its putative majority group by what it's not?) In 1990 Anglos made up 76 percent of the total population. In 2000 the rate was 69 percent. Recent Census projections show that tl!e Anglo proportion should drop to 52 percent by .2050. It is that number, a weird one, that is driving some nativists nuts. Why has the proportion of the Anglo population diminished? Not -because their n11mbers are shrinking. Actually the number of Anglos increased by 3 percent during the 1990s. But Hispanics grew by 58 percent (!) -more than expected -to about 13 percent of the population. It comes as a surprise to many of us Friday, March 16,2001 • ' jstahler@fuse.net System, community ignored warning signs Page AS Sharing house with motherfills daughter with dread c;r~~. WeftDMlRfr· · !iE a.c=:= By the Bend , The Daily Sentinel Support stockings, walking may help swelling Charter Day luncheon held POMEROY Peggy Conference. The next meeting will be when the Return Jonathan April 14 at the Racine Meigs Meigs Chapter of the Return Library with John Milhoan , Jonathan Meigs !>eld its Charter, state vice president of Retired Day Luncheon meeting at the Teachers Association as guest Pomeroy Trinity Church. speaker. The luncheon was served to 24 members and guests by the Trinity special projects comMoore, vice regent, presided enefit d"Inner planned B mittee. Michael Owen, a sixth grader, and Daniel Buckley, a fifth grader, both of Easter~ Elementary School were recognized as winners in U,e Ameri-. can History essay contest. Each re.re...ed a certificate, a bronze m~cW and $10.00 from tbe Chapter. Over 80 students participated and will receive a certificate at the May 11 meeting at Eastern Meigt Library. The essay theme was "IfThe United States , Capitol WallS . Could Talk." Mich~el's essay was aboll~ the Dred ScottDeci. sian whic)1 served to widen the pp bet;ween the North and South and helped bring on the American Civil War. His other topic was the Indian Removal Act and the "Trail ofTears." Daniel wrote about Abraham Lincoln and the many decisions he made during his terms as President. He also told of the leaders in the Civil War and noted that more than 600,000 Americans died in the war. Both essays were well-written and documented, according to Pat Holter, chairman of the competition. Emma Ashley, Citizenship chairman, presented awards to Question: I have a prob- tug on us, including upon ~em with my legs swelling. our blood. It tends to puU My left is somewhat worse blood to the lowest parts of than my right perhaps the body, and that is usually because I broke my left . hip into the legs. Any mild nine years ago. impediment to the return of What is· causing the blood to the heart will cause swelling in my legs and what swelling within the legs. This can I do about it? is probably the reason you AniWer: Leg swelling can have leg swelling. develop because of several You · probably have a bit conditions that alter circula- more trOuble with swelling lion. The commonly used in your left leg because you inodel of circulation portrays previously broke it and this the system in a way that made a subtlc change in circ:loem't ~xplain les swellins. culation either from the fract I'll review the simple model ture inelf or from the surgery · that you probably remember that was necessary to repair from health class. In this it. model the left side of the If your leg swelling is due heart is viewed as a pump to "bad veins," then the most that pressurizes the arteries. effective treatment is wearing Blood flows from the arteries support hosiery whenever , into fine branches, the capil- you are awake. The. pressure !aries, that empty into veins. provided by the stockings The veins return blood to helps the blood flow back to the right side of the heart to the heart without "pooling" be pumped through the in the legs. ·Avoiding prolyngs1 and from ·there the longed periods of sitting with blood returns to the left side your legs hanging down also of the heart to start its jour- · helps. Standing is also a probney over again. !em, but walking Isn't. You This general view is accu- see, the rhythmic contraction rate, but it portrays the arter- of leg muscles during walkseniors, Brenna Sisson of ies, capillaries and veins as ing tends to help "pump" Southern High School and simple conduits - like the blood back to the heart and, Whitney Ashley of Meigs High pipes in your house plumb- thereby, reduce leg swelling. School for their essays on citiing -, when in reality they Check with your doctor. zenship. E:ich received a certifiare more complex. Unlike a He or she will help you cate of achievement and a water pipe, your arteries determine the cause of your chapter pin with a wall plaque. stretch when your heart beats leg swelling and then recomWhitney was the county winand forces blood through mend diet, exercise, •nediner. them. After the peak pressure cine, support stockings or All of these essays were is , reached, your arteries other treatments that can judged by impartial judges outrecoil. This prevents your help you . . side of the DAR membership. blood pressure from getting Ashley reported that she and ("Family Medicine" is a too high when your heart her family had attended the beats or dropping too much weekly column. To submit quesState DAR Conference and berween beats. In other tions, write to John C. Wolf, took part in the debutante pro~ words, it helps maintain a D. 0., Ohio University College gram which graduated her into Medicine, more constant pressure level. of Osteopathic membership as an adult into Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio . Capillaries are more than the Return Jonathan Meigs just the smallest branches of 45701. Past cclunms are availarteries - they are the place able at wwwjhradio.org!Jm.) where oxygen is passed into the tissues and the blood picks up waste products and carbon dioxide. You can think of them as the location · where the features that make "circulation" essential for life occur. And consequently, you might accurately guess that they are involved in some types of leg swelling. . Wonderful opportunities are avallabla In Tom If only slightly more flmd Paden Country. We are axpandlng our facUlties leaks into the spaces around and need mora ulea people. No experience Is the capillaries thait is pulled required, onl·y a willingness to learn, work as a .back into the vein . side, the team, and have strong lnltlatlva. affected tissues will swell. This can happen because of EXCELLENT PAYMENT PLAN diseases that damage the cap0REAT BENEFITS (INCLUDING DEMO PROGRAM) illaries, from 'decreased conWORK AT THE #1 DEALERSHIP ' centration of proteins in the blood, and ocher ·disorders. Call Tg Scbadult An Interview; This type of swelling is called Tom Peden Country lymphedema, and it probably , is not the reason your legs are 1·800-822-0417 • (304) 344-5947 Church Street • Ripley, WV swelling.. The .most common cause for leg swelling is due to a subtle problem with veins. ·Gravity produces a relentless •• Chapter. Tickets for the baked steak Regent Mrs . John Rose and dinner to include beverage and chapter secretary, Mrs. Wendel dessert are $10, and may be Cleland also attended the State purc]'ased by calling members of che comm.ittt!e or from various businesses in Chester and Pomeroy. More information may be obtained by callmg Pat Holter, 992-7261. Inducted into honorary MIDDLEPORT - Melissa D. Swisher of Middleport was through the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs. Kappa Beta Delta membership is available exclusively to business students enrolled at schools accredited . by AC:BSP. To · be eligJble, business students must rank in the upper 20 percent of their class and maintain a minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. The purposes of Kappa Beta Delta are to encourage and to recogmze scholarship and accomplishment among studen):! of business pursuing associate degrees;. and to encourage and promote personal and professional improvement and a life distinguished by honorable services to humankind. CHESTER - The annual recently inducted into the benefit dinner for the Chester Hocking College Tau Chapter Courthouse restoration will be of Kappa Beta Delta. Twenty held Friday at 6:30 p.m. at members were initiated during Royal Oak Resort. ceremonies on Feb. 28. Speaker will be Nicole Kappa Beta Delta member Norelli district representative of institutions are accredited the Ohio Bicentennial Commission. She will talk on the planned Morgan's Raid enactment to take place in September 2003. The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few The program will be presentguidelines for submissions: · ed by Michael"Moon" Mullen • Color photographs are accepted, provided they are In focus ·on unusual instruments and and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include a print along with the negative. music. He is executive director • Black-anel-l)hOtOCJ'aphs are accepted, provided they are In of Ohio Hill Counay Deveifacu1 and have !lOad contrail. Ne.-tlves also are accepted; howopment Area office In Marietta. ever, please Include a print along with the negative. An auction will be held fol• Standard-size slides are accepted , provided they are In focus lowing the program and those and have good contrast. • Submitted photos should be no smaller t11an standard wal· attending are to take items for let size and no larger than 8 x 10. the sale, tither new or some• Polarlod-type photos are discouraged since they do not reprothing they no longer have a use duce well on newsprint. for to be auctidned off. • When submitting digital photos, be sure the Images are saved as high-resolution, high-quality JPEG flies. Donotions toward the dinner • Advantlx·type photographs are discouraged due to their are being accepted. Again this unique sizes, which do not translate well to newspaper columns . year the group will work Advantlx·type negatives are not accepted. towa~d receiving a matching "' Laserwrlter prints of digital images are discouraged since fund grant from the Modern t11ey do not reproduce well on newsprint. • Please be sure all subjects in photographs are clearly iden· Woodmen. tified on the back of the photograph or on an attached sheet of Royal Oak donates the use of paper. its facility each year for the benee:fi~t~di~·~n~nc~r~a~n~d~a~u~c~tio~n~·;.._ _..:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~: We want your photos! I A SPECIAL SECTION In The • ~oint ~leasant l\egister • ®allipolis 11\atlp mrthune • Pomeroy Daily Sentinel Advertising Deadline: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 2001 12:00Noon Insertion Date: FRIDAY,APRIL 13,2001 Call Dave Harris or Debbie Call For More Information 992- ,, �Opinion The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740..992·2156 • Fax: 992-2157 I DON'T fCfOW.,. :tMLOOKI~ SOUNt>(J~ERACTIVE ISION, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. FOR MORE.. Ti.ECCNFEROON~.• R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Friday, March 16,2001 HtGHSPEeD lNTt~T ACCc$1 DIOITAI, GI6HT& The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher PageA4 Diane Kay Hill Controller · Untn 10 tlu tdilnr Dn wlcoN. TJu1 tluJuld 1¥ leJIIJuJn 300 won/1. .tlll«un tin tubftctto Hi1in1 and tniUI H tiJMd IUUI inc,_ ruldnst IJIIdltkpltoM No IUitifntd Jetun wiU H pubiUW LttUn tluJuld 1H in pod lstllll, uu~, "'""Hr. .,u,..ulfll nol fMrtoulitits. TM Dpinimu txp,..utd in tiN eol11111tt btlow 4l't tiN CtHIIIIIti'l oftht Ohio VGit.y l'ublillrin1 Co. '1 ftlilorilll boud, ,,.,., otlrerwist rwlaL OHIO VIEWS AOLTIA\E WARNE~ -o. . MERSE 5 Unheard • .· . .... ---- • The Columbus Dispatch: Charles Andrew Williams, the teen-ager accused of killing two students · and wounding 13 students and adults at a southern California high school this week, did just about everything to announce his deadly intentions except put an ad on television. And yet, no one who heard the angry boy's thr~ats thought to tell police or school officials. If this had been the first school shooting in the nation, that failure might not look so bad. After all, there was a time when the idea of someone deliberately shooting schoolchildren seemed impossible and unthinkable. Back then, nobody would take such a threat seriously. But those days are long gone. • The . (Canton) Repository: President Bush's tax plan deserves bipartisan scrutiny. But Bush deserves high marks for his campaign .to pass the plan. At a time of record budget surplus, and the great temptation in Washington to spend those surpluses, it is time to cut taxes for taxpayers who created the surplus. But cutting and spending too much at the same time will be disastrous. We need to study the most sober projections of government income to know what we can afford. And in the Senate, where the body is evenly split between Republicans and Democrats, we expect that kind of prudent study. Nevertheless, Bush continues to uplift his supporters and confound his critics with his skill in delivering his message that taxpayers deserve a break. His address to the nation before a joint session of Congress was matched only by his aggressive journey across the nation to sell his plan to the taxpayers in person. Don't underestimate this president. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, March 16, the 75th day of 2001. There are 290 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 16, 1751,James Madison, fourth president of the United States, was born in Port Conway, Va. On this date: In 1802, Congress authorized the establishment of the U.S . . Military Academy at West Point, N.Y. In 1836, the Republic ofTexas approved a constitution. In 1850, "The Scarlet Letter," Nathaniel Hawthorne's novel about adultery, revenge and redemption, was first published. In 1915, the Federal Trade Commission v.'as organized,ln 1935,AdolfHitler scrapped the Treaty ofVersailles. In 1945, lwo Jima was declared secured by the Allies. In 1968, during the Vietnam War, the My Lai massacre was carried out by U.S. troops under the command of Lt. William L. Calley Jr. In 1978, Italian politician Aldo Mora was kidnapped by !eliwing urban guerrillas, who later murdered him. In 1985, Terry Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, was abducted in Beirut. Ten years ago: In a broadcast address, Iraqi President Saddam Hussein promised to allow multiparty democracy New York Mayor David Dinkins was booed as he marched with an IrishAmerican gay group during the city's St. Patrick's Day parade. Seven members of country singer Reba McEntire's band were killed in a plane crash near San Diego. U.S. skaters Kristi Yam- · aguchi, Tanya Harding and Nancy Kerrigan swept the World Figure Skating Championships in Munich, Germany. Five years ago: In his weekly radio address, President Bill Clinton accused the Republican-controlled House of bowing to "the back-alley whispers of the gun lobby" by gutting arttiterrorism legislation he'd submitted in response to the Oklahoma City bombing. For the time, olliinary citizens were - .allowed inside the central archives of the Stasi, the former East German secret police. One year ago: Independent Counsel Robert Ray said he found no credible evidence that Hillary Rodham Clinton or . senior White House officials had sought FBI background files of Republicarls. Thomas Wilson Ferebee, the Enola Gay bombardier who dropped the atomic bomb on Hiroshima, died in Windermere, Fla., at age 81. Today's Birthdays: Statesman Mike Mansfield is 98. Actor · Leo McKern is 81. Comedian-director Jerry Lewis is 75. Jazz musician Tommy Flanagan is 71. Movie director Bernardo Bertolucci is 61. Game show host Chuck Woolery is 60. Singer-songwriter Jerry Jeff Walker is 59. Country singer Robin Williams is 54. Actor Erik Estrada is 52. Actor Victor Garber is 52. Actress Kate Nelligan is 50. Country singer Ray Benson (Asleep at the Wheel) is 50. Rock singer-musician Nancy Wilson (Heart) is 47. Golfer Hollis Stacy is 47. Actress Isabelle Huppert is 46. Rapper Flavor Flav (Public Enemy) is •• fi"' 42. • DEAR ABBY: I'm a 34-year-old mother of four kids, ages 17 to 6. My 9-year-old boy has been raised by my mother since he was 6 months old. I was in the middle of a divorce when he was born. I wanted "to give him up for adoption, but Mother would not have it. I usually never let my mother make decisions for me, but in that case, I thought she might be right. My dad, mother and older sister took the baby and moved away. Three years ago, they all moved back into the subdivision in which I live with· my second husband and three other kids. Dad died· four months later. My sister (age 50) died the following year. Now my 76-yearold mother - who does not drive depends on my two older brothers COWMNIST . AEEAs that We are "Anglos:' Remember Zangwill wrote about "all the races of Europe." In his time · the pillars of the American elite, inclttding the mosi eminent social scientists, thought that AAEAs were of inferior races · - perhaps even Catholic. Through the magic of cultural alchemy, all those race< are now considered Anglo. From shtetl to WASP in a single century! Zangwill doesn't even mention blacks in his thundering blast, so low were they on the fuod chain, beneath mere inferiority. And of course, Zangwill's hero doesn't bother to list Hispanics either, although Spanish immigration goes back to the beginning. And for the record, in later life Zangwill, the great assimilationist, became an ardent Zionist! (Definition of the time: A Zionist is a Jew who tries to persuade a second Jew to convince a third Jew to emigrate to Palestine.) So why does "multiculturali•m" suffer? Because, as used these days, it typically stresses the idea of separatism. But while separatism may be trendy among foundation-supported "grass roots" advocacy groups, it is losing its war where it counts most - between the sheets. The 1990 Census revealed that exogamy was booming.Just 13 percent of first generation Hispanics intermarry. The figure for second generation was 34 percel)t, and 54 percent Ben Wauenberg, a senior felldw at the American Enterprise Institute, is the host-essayist of the PBS special "The First Measured Century" and co-authur of a new book of the same title (AEl Pre~s, 2000). He is the l1ost of the weekly public television program "Think Tclnk." )i)u may send comment.s to him via e-mail: Watmailaol.mm. · PLAGENZ'S VIEW Promoting fifty-nine ways to improve ourselves According to· a magazine I read many years ago. when Charles Lindbergh was a young man, he used to review himself each night on 59 character traits he wanted to develop. The alphabetical list began with altruism - doing good fqr others without hope or expectation of being rewarded, repaid or benefited - and ended with unselfishness. Undbergh was said to hal(e put a red X next to the traits he had satisfactorily mastered that day. Those he failed would get a· black X. If he had not had an opportunity to demonstrate a particular trait, there would be no mark at all. For years, I gave talks based on "Lindy's 59:' 1 also used the character traits as a Lenten checklist for readers of my newspaper column. · Then the idea came to me to write to Lindbergh, asking him how he happened to compile the list, how long he had stuck to it, etc. I never really expected to get a reply. Lindbergh felt a deep hostility toward the press after the kidnapping and murder of his baby son. He resented the .media's hounding of him and his wife, Anne. It made him bitter and aloo£ So I was surprised to find in my mail one morning a letter fiom Lindbergh, sent fiom his home in Hawaii. He apologized graciously for his reply headlines as "Lindy Debunks 'CharacterBuilding' Myth" and "Lindy Calls Character List 'Bunk:" Scott Berg also published the story in the recent best-selling biography of Lindbergh. . . . . Whether Lindy's 59 is pure bunk or not, it would do us all good to grade ourselves every night on qualitie• such as "cheerfulness, no fault-finding, no sarcasm, perseverance, politeness, self-con- . COLUMNIST trol, no talking about others, dean speech and pleasant voice." being late. Then he let the bombshell Such a character-building program drop. He wrote: "The character-trait list is would cure many of the problems in the pure bunk, one of those numberless con- world today - problems tbat . Alan coctions of the press that have no basis in Greenspan and a tax cut can't touch. faci whatsoever -like the cat I was supWhile public wickedness and vice (the posed to have carried wi\11 me in the kind of sins we go to jail for) are pulling 'Spirit of St. Louis' to Paris. · America down, these things are not as ' "These stories get into the· newspaper responsible for our, country's decline as fi'Cord files and are carried over tnd over the lack of ordinary goodness in ordinary again through the years until they are people - what we call "lack of character:• rather generally accepted as factual. But when we use the term, we usually "The •character-trait' list attributed to · mean a lack of character in other people, me has even been carried in a dictionary.· not 0\1rselve~, · · Actually, I had no such list and had no The best Idea ~u for s~cttng Ameriinterest in this type of thi .. ca back on the sttaight-and•t!Rtrow might . dbe gh' 1 · ng.d . be for ·each of us to go 011 1 charaCterLan r ths ettel' appeare m newspa- building program. pers across e country - mcluding The . New York Times, The Boston Globe and George R.. Plagon:~~lt a {itJ fllllitliJtjor NewsThe Philadelphia Inquirer. It carried such paper Enterprise Amdatlon, George Plagenz or • ADVICE and me to get around. My brothers won't allow Mother to move in ·with them unless she gives my son back to me, because their children are grown and gone. She said, "Over my dead body." Now she is asking my husband and me to sell our home so we can buy a bigger one with her. _fimilp ~dioine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine melting pot has melted for third generation. The corresponding rates for Asian Americans were 14 percent, 34 percent and 54 percent. About half of Jews intermarry. The black rates are much lower, but climbing rapidly. The final 2000 Census results will reveal this pattern more fully. How to regard all this? With .interest. Americans have had a tangled view of racial and ethnic skeins. Only a few decades ago the elimination oflegal segregation was denounced by racists as a precursor to "mongrelization." But when they're called "mutts;' Americans think mongrels are cute. When we hear that someone is "mean as a junkyan:l dog." we're not condemning. dogs, junkyards or even meanness, only indicating that those half-breeds are plenty tough, maybe like Tiger and D~k. From "The Melting Pot" and "Abie'a. Irish Rose" to ''Guess Who's Coming to Dinner," Americans have had a, uh, mixed artirude toward melting-pottism. And we still do. Some Anglos fear that America will become "a third-world nation:• In a world where Indian techies are worth their weight in ~emi-conductors, not to worry. We're becoming the first universal nation. There are lots ·of jokers and wild cards left in the cosmic demographic deck. Just recently the principal Mexican demographic agency announced that the Mexican fertility rate has gone below the 2.1 children per woman rate required to replace a population. .If you're worried about a great tan tide sweeping across America, you might ask whether anyone will be lefi in Mexico. Abigail Van Buren Abby, I'm not sure 1 can handle my mother living with us, constantly checking on me and my every move. My husband and I like to have time alone. We can't afford to do much, so we let the kids stay overnight with friends so we can have the house to ourselves. Mother told me it's wrong to have sex in the middle of the day, and that I should spend all my waking hours with the kids until they're grown. Only then will I have time alone with my husband. ! told her that may have been good for her, but it's not for me. What do you think' - TRYING TO DO THE RIGHT TlllNG DEAR TRYING: While I understand your mother's firm stance in not "giving back" her grandchild, what she is proposing is a recipe for disaster. Do NOT buy a home with her unless it is a duplex or one t)lat includes a separate mother-in-law unit. Privacy is essential to your marriage, and your mother's ideas, while they may have worked for her, are outdated. DEAR ABBY; After reading the letter from "Hurting in New York;' I feel compelled to share my story. Her son's wife had died, but "Hurting" didn't attend the calling hours at the mortuary because there had been a falling-out after the family business split up. Several years ago, my husband and his father also parted ways in business. He spoke to his father only if absolutely necessary. I didn't talk to anybody. A few years later, ou r son was killed in an accident, and my motherm-law was one of the first people at our door. She wrapped her arms around me, and we cried together. Mony years before, she hod lost a son, too, and I knew she understood my pain more than anyone. Our rebtionship isn't perfect now, but it's much better than it was. I know "Hurting" was trying to do the right thing in a diffic; ult situation, but times of grief often give us the opportunity to say, ''1'~1 sorry," in more ways than one. -HEALING IN CALIFORNIA DEAR HEALING: Your argument is a compelling one, and you may very well be right. Howeve r, I caution people who are tryin g to : bridge a family rift during an emo- · tiqnally charged situation. COMMUNITY NEWS & NOTES · BERG'S VIEW Welcome back, Israel Zangwill. In 1908, a Zan.gwill drama was the biggest Broadway hit - ever. It's title introduced a phrase still with us and that, according to a new Census 2000 report, is beating to smithereens a hardy modernist competitor, "multiculturalism:• Zangwill's play was entitled "The Melting Pot." In the climactic scene, the hero speaks: "America is God's crucible, the Great Melting Pot where all the races of Europ~ are melting and re-forming! Here you stand, good folk ... in your 50 groups, with your 50 languages and histories, and your 50 blood hatreds and rivalries .... A fig for your feuds and vendettaS! Germans and Frenchmen, Irishmen and Englishmen, Jews and Russians - into the crucible with you alii God is malting the American." Now comes the 2000 Census, which ·says, yes, He is. Diversity is here. America is changed, and will keep changing. in some ways you might not imagine. Do bot think that is the end of the story. or even the end of the beginning. The macro datum to watch concerns the category"Non-HispanicWhites;• commonly, if misleadingly, called ·1' Anglos:· (Has there ever been another country that describes its putative majority group by what it's not?) In 1990 Anglos made up 76 percent of the total population. In 2000 the rate was 69 percent. Recent Census projections show that tl!e Anglo proportion should drop to 52 percent by .2050. It is that number, a weird one, that is driving some nativists nuts. Why has the proportion of the Anglo population diminished? Not -because their n11mbers are shrinking. Actually the number of Anglos increased by 3 percent during the 1990s. But Hispanics grew by 58 percent (!) -more than expected -to about 13 percent of the population. It comes as a surprise to many of us Friday, March 16,2001 • ' jstahler@fuse.net System, community ignored warning signs Page AS Sharing house with motherfills daughter with dread c;r~~. WeftDMlRfr· · !iE a.c=:= By the Bend , The Daily Sentinel Support stockings, walking may help swelling Charter Day luncheon held POMEROY Peggy Conference. The next meeting will be when the Return Jonathan April 14 at the Racine Meigs Meigs Chapter of the Return Library with John Milhoan , Jonathan Meigs !>eld its Charter, state vice president of Retired Day Luncheon meeting at the Teachers Association as guest Pomeroy Trinity Church. speaker. The luncheon was served to 24 members and guests by the Trinity special projects comMoore, vice regent, presided enefit d"Inner planned B mittee. Michael Owen, a sixth grader, and Daniel Buckley, a fifth grader, both of Easter~ Elementary School were recognized as winners in U,e Ameri-. can History essay contest. Each re.re...ed a certificate, a bronze m~cW and $10.00 from tbe Chapter. Over 80 students participated and will receive a certificate at the May 11 meeting at Eastern Meigt Library. The essay theme was "IfThe United States , Capitol WallS . Could Talk." Mich~el's essay was aboll~ the Dred ScottDeci. sian whic)1 served to widen the pp bet;ween the North and South and helped bring on the American Civil War. His other topic was the Indian Removal Act and the "Trail ofTears." Daniel wrote about Abraham Lincoln and the many decisions he made during his terms as President. He also told of the leaders in the Civil War and noted that more than 600,000 Americans died in the war. Both essays were well-written and documented, according to Pat Holter, chairman of the competition. Emma Ashley, Citizenship chairman, presented awards to Question: I have a prob- tug on us, including upon ~em with my legs swelling. our blood. It tends to puU My left is somewhat worse blood to the lowest parts of than my right perhaps the body, and that is usually because I broke my left . hip into the legs. Any mild nine years ago. impediment to the return of What is· causing the blood to the heart will cause swelling in my legs and what swelling within the legs. This can I do about it? is probably the reason you AniWer: Leg swelling can have leg swelling. develop because of several You · probably have a bit conditions that alter circula- more trOuble with swelling lion. The commonly used in your left leg because you inodel of circulation portrays previously broke it and this the system in a way that made a subtlc change in circ:loem't ~xplain les swellins. culation either from the fract I'll review the simple model ture inelf or from the surgery · that you probably remember that was necessary to repair from health class. In this it. model the left side of the If your leg swelling is due heart is viewed as a pump to "bad veins," then the most that pressurizes the arteries. effective treatment is wearing Blood flows from the arteries support hosiery whenever , into fine branches, the capil- you are awake. The. pressure !aries, that empty into veins. provided by the stockings The veins return blood to helps the blood flow back to the right side of the heart to the heart without "pooling" be pumped through the in the legs. ·Avoiding prolyngs1 and from ·there the longed periods of sitting with blood returns to the left side your legs hanging down also of the heart to start its jour- · helps. Standing is also a probney over again. !em, but walking Isn't. You This general view is accu- see, the rhythmic contraction rate, but it portrays the arter- of leg muscles during walkseniors, Brenna Sisson of ies, capillaries and veins as ing tends to help "pump" Southern High School and simple conduits - like the blood back to the heart and, Whitney Ashley of Meigs High pipes in your house plumb- thereby, reduce leg swelling. School for their essays on citiing -, when in reality they Check with your doctor. zenship. E:ich received a certifiare more complex. Unlike a He or she will help you cate of achievement and a water pipe, your arteries determine the cause of your chapter pin with a wall plaque. stretch when your heart beats leg swelling and then recomWhitney was the county winand forces blood through mend diet, exercise, •nediner. them. After the peak pressure cine, support stockings or All of these essays were is , reached, your arteries other treatments that can judged by impartial judges outrecoil. This prevents your help you . . side of the DAR membership. blood pressure from getting Ashley reported that she and ("Family Medicine" is a too high when your heart her family had attended the beats or dropping too much weekly column. To submit quesState DAR Conference and berween beats. In other tions, write to John C. Wolf, took part in the debutante pro~ words, it helps maintain a D. 0., Ohio University College gram which graduated her into Medicine, more constant pressure level. of Osteopathic membership as an adult into Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio . Capillaries are more than the Return Jonathan Meigs just the smallest branches of 45701. Past cclunms are availarteries - they are the place able at wwwjhradio.org!Jm.) where oxygen is passed into the tissues and the blood picks up waste products and carbon dioxide. You can think of them as the location · where the features that make "circulation" essential for life occur. And consequently, you might accurately guess that they are involved in some types of leg swelling. . Wonderful opportunities are avallabla In Tom If only slightly more flmd Paden Country. We are axpandlng our facUlties leaks into the spaces around and need mora ulea people. No experience Is the capillaries thait is pulled required, onl·y a willingness to learn, work as a .back into the vein . side, the team, and have strong lnltlatlva. affected tissues will swell. This can happen because of EXCELLENT PAYMENT PLAN diseases that damage the cap0REAT BENEFITS (INCLUDING DEMO PROGRAM) illaries, from 'decreased conWORK AT THE #1 DEALERSHIP ' centration of proteins in the blood, and ocher ·disorders. Call Tg Scbadult An Interview; This type of swelling is called Tom Peden Country lymphedema, and it probably , is not the reason your legs are 1·800-822-0417 • (304) 344-5947 Church Street • Ripley, WV swelling.. The .most common cause for leg swelling is due to a subtle problem with veins. ·Gravity produces a relentless •• Chapter. Tickets for the baked steak Regent Mrs . John Rose and dinner to include beverage and chapter secretary, Mrs. Wendel dessert are $10, and may be Cleland also attended the State purc]'ased by calling members of che comm.ittt!e or from various businesses in Chester and Pomeroy. More information may be obtained by callmg Pat Holter, 992-7261. Inducted into honorary MIDDLEPORT - Melissa D. Swisher of Middleport was through the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs. Kappa Beta Delta membership is available exclusively to business students enrolled at schools accredited . by AC:BSP. To · be eligJble, business students must rank in the upper 20 percent of their class and maintain a minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. The purposes of Kappa Beta Delta are to encourage and to recogmze scholarship and accomplishment among studen):! of business pursuing associate degrees;. and to encourage and promote personal and professional improvement and a life distinguished by honorable services to humankind. CHESTER - The annual recently inducted into the benefit dinner for the Chester Hocking College Tau Chapter Courthouse restoration will be of Kappa Beta Delta. Twenty held Friday at 6:30 p.m. at members were initiated during Royal Oak Resort. ceremonies on Feb. 28. Speaker will be Nicole Kappa Beta Delta member Norelli district representative of institutions are accredited the Ohio Bicentennial Commission. She will talk on the planned Morgan's Raid enactment to take place in September 2003. The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few The program will be presentguidelines for submissions: · ed by Michael"Moon" Mullen • Color photographs are accepted, provided they are In focus ·on unusual instruments and and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include a print along with the negative. music. He is executive director • Black-anel-l)hOtOCJ'aphs are accepted, provided they are In of Ohio Hill Counay Deveifacu1 and have !lOad contrail. Ne.-tlves also are accepted; howopment Area office In Marietta. ever, please Include a print along with the negative. An auction will be held fol• Standard-size slides are accepted , provided they are In focus lowing the program and those and have good contrast. • Submitted photos should be no smaller t11an standard wal· attending are to take items for let size and no larger than 8 x 10. the sale, tither new or some• Polarlod-type photos are discouraged since they do not reprothing they no longer have a use duce well on newsprint. for to be auctidned off. • When submitting digital photos, be sure the Images are saved as high-resolution, high-quality JPEG flies. Donotions toward the dinner • Advantlx·type photographs are discouraged due to their are being accepted. Again this unique sizes, which do not translate well to newspaper columns . year the group will work Advantlx·type negatives are not accepted. towa~d receiving a matching "' Laserwrlter prints of digital images are discouraged since fund grant from the Modern t11ey do not reproduce well on newsprint. • Please be sure all subjects in photographs are clearly iden· Woodmen. tified on the back of the photograph or on an attached sheet of Royal Oak donates the use of paper. its facility each year for the benee:fi~t~di~·~n~nc~r~a~n~d~a~u~c~tio~n~·;.._ _..:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~: We want your photos! I A SPECIAL SECTION In The • ~oint ~leasant l\egister • ®allipolis 11\atlp mrthune • Pomeroy Daily Sentinel Advertising Deadline: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 2001 12:00Noon Insertion Date: FRIDAY,APRIL 13,2001 Call Dave Harris or Debbie Call For More Information 992- ,, �Page A& Nation,• World The Daily Sentinel Carriers may re-route flights WASHINGTON (AP) -At some overcrowded airports, flights routinely are delayed ar peak travel times. Other airpores, though, have plenty of clear runways. Under pressure from lawmakers, the airline industry has agreed to see if it can reroute some flights away from busier airports. An official of the airlines' trade association told the House Appropriations transportation subcommittee Thursday that he would talk about shifting flights with his members. "Whether that can be done through landing fees or other incentives is worth exploring," said Edward Merlis, senior vice president for the Air Transport Association. Eledions offer 2002 warm-up WASHINGTON (AP) - The two major political parties get a great opportunity co test their campaign muscle later this year in closely Wiltched ·governors' races in Ne-w Jt•rsey and Virginia-·- races that will be a warm-up for a busy election hneup in 2002. Democrats have gubc.:rnacorial caudidates in both states who look strong on papt'r and fil cc no primary opposition, giving the party hopes of a two-state sweep. Repubhcans, of course, have other ideas. "Democrats .1re in perfe ct position ,'' boa sted Terry McAuliffe, the national Dem,ocratic cllJirman. "We think we'Jl win two; there's Ii.o question we 'II win at least one. Thi s will b~ :1 huge launchpad for us in 2002 and then 200 4." The national Rcpubli c m chairman, Jun Giltnorc-, the outgoing Vi.r ginia governor, isn't ready to accept McAuliffe's VIeW. Senate OKs bankruptcy bill W~SHINGTON (AP) - Friday. March II, 200.1 a..m. WASHINGTON (AP)- Color matters. After months of wrangling with Army brass in the Pentagon, the elite Rangers have won approval to switch the color of their berets from black to tan. Col. P.K. Keen, commander of the 75th Ranger Regiment at Fort Benning, Ga.,saidThursday that the Army's senior leaders approved the Rangers' request to make the change. Normally a fashion fuss inside the Army would not draw much outside attention. But this is no ordinary fuss . The Rangers raised a ruckus when Army chief of statf Gen . Eric Shinseki announced in OCtober that the black beret the Rangers wear proudly as an exclusive _badge of honor would bccom~ stamlard-issue headgear for everyone from Army cooks and clerks to colonels and generals. "The Ran·gers considered it a slap in the face, a cheapening of their hard-won right .to wear an exc1usive J"lat. They managed to stir interest in their cause on Capitol Hill and even at the White House. On Thursday they declared victory, although their initial efforts had been aimed, unsuccessfully. at retaining the black beret instead of switching colors. · "The Ranger tan beret will represent for the Ranger of the 21st century what the black beret represented- a unit that leads the way in our conventional and special operations forces," Keen said. The Army's decision to approve the Ranger color change appeared to settle the major element of the controversy. However, the deputy defense secretary, Paul Wolfowitz, is reviewing whether the Army erred in contracting with China an~ other foreign manuf.1 cturers to sup ply the black berets. For years, the black beret has been the exclusiv~ headgear of the ·Rangers, a small, elite force with a glory-covered history. Currendy, only three Army units are authori zed to wear bt·ret s~ Airborne Handyman convicted of slayings LOS ANGELES (AP) - A 34-year-old handyman has been convicted of strangling two women, including .1n actress who provided the voice of Norman Bates' mother in the classic Alfred. Hitchcock film "Psycho." Kenneth Dean Hunt was found guilty Thursday of two counts of first-degree murder. He could receive the death penalty at his sentencing, set for Monday. Hunt avoided suspicion in the 1988 killing of actress Myra Davis for 10 years. Authorities originally thought his 1998 victim, Jean Orloff, 60, died of a heart mack. It wasn't unci] Orloff's family was preparing to have her body cremated that it was discovered she had been strangled. Combs jurors review testimony lOOfo of citizens disabled units wear maroon berets, Special Forces wear green (and are known famously as the Green Berets) and Rangers wear black. In their announcement Thursday evening, the 75th Ranger Regiment said the Army had approved 1ts request to change its beret color "to maintain rhe distinctiveness of the unit and reflect the legacy of inore than two centuries of Ranger history." "After studying several options, · the Rangers decided on the Ranger tan beret," the announcement said. It sa id Keen sent :1 memorandum co Shinseki on Morch 9, requesting the change from black to tan. Shinseki approved it Thursday. "The decision to adopt the Ranger tan beret is based upon maintajning a distinctive beret for our Rangers as the Army rran s1t1ons to the black beret," Keen said. He said the Rangers support the Army's decision to make the black beret the standard headgear. \"t'lllhh ol ( ,od Liberty A..,.bl, of GOO P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Pa&IOI': Neil Tennant Sunday Service!-. 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Burlingham - 742-7«l6 Plllltm: John Swanson S.unday School- 10:00 a.m. Momi11g Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Service. 6:00p.m. Wcdnesd,ay Service-7:30p.m. Hope laptlot Clourcb (Sou !hem) ~70 Gram St., MkldJepon Sunday school-9:30a.m. Worship · II a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday_Service - 7 p.m. First Sou•hem Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship . 10:45 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wedne~y Services. 7:00p.m. nnt Baptist Cburth " Pattor: Mark MorroW 6th and Palmer Sc., Middleport Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship - 10:1.5 a.m., 7;00 p.m. Wedneiday Service-7:00p.m. Radne Flnl BapU.t Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School- 9;30 a.m. Worship· 10:40 a.m., 7;00 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Silnr Run Bapllrt ,, .. ' /, ,·, Disease spurs slaughter order LONDON (AP) - Britain's livestock farmers braced on Friday for a broadened slaughter that could see up to 1 million animals destroyed because of foot-and-mouth disease. The National farmers' Union has backed the Agriculture Ministry's new prevention measure, which calls for healthy sheep and pigs to bo destroyed around three areas where the disease has been detected. R11tlallll First Baptist Churcb Sunday School - 9~30 a.m. Worship ~ i0:4.5 a.m. Pome.my Flrsl Baptist East Main St. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Saudis storm hijacked plane sub commander Pastor: Steven K. LiUie Sunday School· IOa.m. Worspip- !I a.m., 7:00p.m. ' Wednesday Scrvices- 7:00p.m. Mt. Union Baptisl Pastor : Joe N, Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening - 6:30p.m. Wednesday SerYice~ • 6:30p.m. .. ,. Hlllllde Boptbt Chlll'<h St. Rt. l43justoffR1.1 . Pulor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Unified Service Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services •7 p.m. 52511. 2nd St. Mlddlepon Pastor: Junea E. Keesee Won.hlp- IO•.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p .m. Failla Baptllt Churtb Railroad St, Muon Sunday Sch...ol ~ 10 Lm. Wonhip • J I a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service&-.7 p.m. • March 29, 2001 Report: tax returns vulnerable Golf protest spurs resignation • :1llatlp m:rtbune ~otnt ~leasant laegtster ~alltpolt~ Pomeroy Daily Sentinel Forest RUI B1,u.t Putor: Arius Hun Middleport Church or Christ 'lh and Main Pastor: AI tUrtson Youth Minister: Bill Fraticr Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:1S, !0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. · Rudaod Fne Wllllaptlol Salem St. Pasror: Rev. Paul Taylor ·Sundly School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Dorothy Jones Wedneld.oy 7 p.m. Owner &.. Stylist 1Syears ( atlwlit Sacred- Catllollc Clour<h FomtRu• Rose of Sharon Holine!15 Chun:h Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: R~v. Dewey King Sunday sc.:hool- 9:30 a.m. Pastor. Bob Robinson Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wonhip- I 0 a.m. Thpptn Plain Church or Cltrht lnstrum.:ntaJ Womhip Service - 9,a.m. , Cnmlnunion- 10 a.m. Sunday School- 10:15 a.m. Youth• .5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wed~ay 7 pm Sunday wonlhip •7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Pearl Ch1pel Su11day School- 9a.m. Wonhip- I 0 a.m. Wesleyan Bible HoHIJISII Chun:b 7~ Pearl St., Middlepon. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Wonihip- 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Rutland Churth or Christ . Sunda}' School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. ., ' Faith FuU Gutpel Churth Long Bouom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday " rellowship service 7 p.m. Chun:h ol' Chrllt Jntcrsc:ctioo 7 antl124 W Eyangelis1: Dennis Saraent Sunday Bible Study· 9:30a.m. Wonhip: 10:30 a.m. ancl6:30 p.m. Wedneaday Bible Study • 7 p.m. ( 'hri,tian I nion RejolclnK Lire Church .500 N. 200 Ave., Middleport Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritu~> lawten!.:e Foreman Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Serv.tces- 7 p.m. Clifton Tabtrn11cle Church Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Womhip • 7 p.m. Wednc5day Service_- 7 p.~. New Life Vitlory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road. Gallipol is, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services • I 0 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wroncsday · 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Full Gospel Churt"h of tht Living Savior Rt.338, Antiquity · Pnstor: Jesse Morris Ass1. Pa•nors: Jim Morris . Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. New Lime Rd.. Rutland Pastor: Rev.' Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Betbloy Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday Scbool· 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. Harriaoo'Ville Community Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday· 9:l0 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Middleport Communlly Chun:h .575 Pearl St, Middleport ' Pastor: Sam A11derson Su{lday School I 0 a.m. EvcniiiJ • 7~30 p.m. Wedneaday Service - 7:30p.m. Faith VaHey tabernacle Cbun:h Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evenin& 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. SyratUM Mission 1411 Bridaeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thorripson.Putot Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evenina - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m; Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. · Wedneld.oy • 7 p.m. HueJ Commlllllty Chun:b OffRt 124 Pastor: Edsel Han . Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Coolvtlle United Methodlat hrflll Pa.slor:.Helen Kline Coolville Church Main &: Fifth St. Sunday School - I0 a.m. Wonhlp - 9 a.m. Tuesday Services - 7 p.m. St. Paul Lutlltran Churtb Comer S ycamorc & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Worship- II a.m. Stivenvlllr Community Chun:b Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Services · 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m , Thursday · 7:00p.m. SnoW\'IUe Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. JladM PastOr: Brian Hartnell Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- ll a.m. Wednelday 7 p.m. Our S11'VIour Lutlleran Church Walnul and Henry Sis., Raven1wood, W.Va. Pastor: David Ruuell Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Worship- II a.m. C11lvaty Bib~ Church Pomeroy Pik~. Co. Rd: Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday Sdtool- 9:30 <a.m. Worship IU:JO a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servi~e · 7:30p. m. The Bellt•en• Fellowship Ministry Mornlna Statr P.astor: Dewaync Stutler Sunday School~ II a,m. Worship - 10 a.m. • Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Frida)'. 7 p.m. Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Wonhip-10:15 a.m. Carmel & Bashan Rd5. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dew.YIICI Stutler Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:4.5 a.m. Bible Study Wed~ 7:00p.m . Dy~::~vllle Com111unlty Churdl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Mont Chapel Church Sunday ~chool - 10 a.m. Worship • II a.m. f'airview Bible Chun-h Letart. W.Va. R.I. I Pastor: Brian May Sunday School -- ~ : 30 a.m. Worship - 7:00p.m. W~dn~~Y Bible Study - 7:00p.m. t'aith Fellowship Crusade fur Chi"LU Han-at Out~•ch Millistrla 4 7439 R~ibel Rd., Chesler PastUlli: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. C•~SuKon Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Wonhip • 9:00 a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday SerVice . 7 p m. .r Rutlud Church lbe Naurene Pastor; Rev. Samuel W. Bll!i)'e A1h Stm:t Church Ash St., Middlepon Pastor Les Hayman Sunday School • I0:00a.m. Sunday Service- 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Salem Center SL Jobn Lutheran Church While's Chii)R:I Weslcy•n Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip RHJenuur Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Other ( ' hurl'he~ Eoot Lelart Pucor: Brian Hukneu D<Xter Clourdl of Cbrllt Pastor: Nathan Robinson Sunday school 9:30a.m: Norman WiU, superintendent Sunday won,hlp - 10:30 a.m. Fret"dom Gospd Mflsion Bald Knob •.on Co. Rd . ll Pastor: Re\'. Roger Willford Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wot1ihip- 7 p.m. Cltnkr Oaureb of tiJto Naurme Paslor; RcY, Herbert Gn1t~ Sunday School· 9 :30 ll.m. Worship · II a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. RuU.nd The Chun:h ol JaWJ Chrisl of'l.atter-Day s.JniB St. Rt. 160,446-6247 or446-7486 Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood JI :0.5-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homcmakina meeting, lstThu,ra. -7 p.m. ReednDie Church or Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship SerYice: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Pomeroy Cburcll or tM NaZII"flle Pastor: Jan Lavender Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sunda}' School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Reorpnbed Chun:h •f Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Portland.-Racine Rd. Pastor: Michael Duhl Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Wedneiday Services - 7:00p.m. Won;htp Service 10:30 a.m NCJ Sunrlay or Wcdnc'iday Nighl Scnlices Abundant Grart R.F. J. 923 S. Third St., Middleport Pastor Teresa Davis Sunday iiervice, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Pastor: Donald Balis Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and6 p.m. Wed~sday Service· 7:00p.m. Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday SerYites. 7 p.m. Kinasbury Ro.d Pa~lor: Robert IJancc Sunday School · 9 :30a.m Sunday School . 9:30am Wunhip - 10 30 a.m . 6 p m Wedrtesday Service<.; _ 7 (I m Rock Sprinp Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School . 9:1.5 a.m. Won~ttip- I 0 a.m. Youth Fellowship. Sunday- 6 p.m. Laurel Cliff Fret Methodist Cburth Hldt.ory Hills Churth of Chrilt Evangelist Mike Moore C1ritlM lnkrdenominaltoftal Churdt Pa~mr Mike Adkins Pomeroy · Pas1or: Rod Brower Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10.:35 a.m. HyJtll Run Holluas Cllurdl Rev. Mark Micb.ael Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10;45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study IIJ1d Youth - 7 p.m. BnMirord Church of Christ Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minl5ter. Doug Shamblin Youth Minisrer: Bill Amberger Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship-8 :00a. m., 10;30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00 p.m. s,.._._ Churth of lht Nazarent Agape Llrt Center "Full-Gospel Church" · Pastors John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-5017 Service time~ Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wedntsday 7 pm Pine Grove Bible Holiness Clmrth In mile off Rt. 325 Pastor. Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Bndbury Churth or ChrUt Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - I 0:30 a.m. Sun. Wor'ilup 10:10 v.rn .. 6 p m Wcdne!>d<ty SrmL"c - 7 p.m. Pastor: William Justis Sunday School-10:00 a,m, Morning Worship - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Seroice • 6:30p.m. Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Heath (Middleport) Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· II :00 a.m. SumJ;:,) Sl.:hool · 9 a.m. Wedntsda) ServiCe§. 7 p m. Portland First Church ot the N11u~ . Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 • .m. 10 Worship-lla.m. Calvary Pilxrim Chllpe:l Harrisonville Road Pastor. Charles McKenzie Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. ~~.~m~.----~~_;~~~:_~:!~~: Worship. 10:45 11 .m.• 7 p m Sunday SctKJOI- 9:l0 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedlle$day Services- 7 p.m. Mlnersovllle God '1 Templt of Pr.ist 31665 McQuire Rd. Pomemy. Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thurs. Nile!! 7:00 pm New church. No Sunday ·service c~>~ab li s b.cd . S11lem Community Church Lieving Ro11d. West Columbia. W.Va. Pastor: Oydc Ferrell Sunday Schooi 9:30am Sunday evening service 6 pm Wednesday service 7 pm l't·n t l'ros t a I Pt:nteeosbll Assembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School- I 0 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. ' ' Middleport Pentecostal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School- 10 a.tn. Evening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00 p.m. l'resll\ tnian Syracu5e Flnt United P~1byterlan Pastor: R~v. Krisana Robinson Sunday School- 10 a.ni. Worship . I I a.m. Harrisonville Presbyterian Church Worship · 9a.m. Sunday School - 9:4.5 u.m. Middleport Pm>byterian Sunday S~::hool · 9 11.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Bedlel Chinch Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. WedneMiay Services- 10 a.m. l nited \ll'lhodbt Graham Ualttd Methodist Worship· 9:30a.m. (hi&. 2nd Sun), · 7:30p.m. (3rd &. 4th Sun) Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. ML Morllh Churth of God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Utt Sunday School- 9:4~ a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. UnUtd Fallh Churth Rt . 7 on Pomeroy By-Pats Pastor: Rev. Roben E. Smith, Sr. SundD}' School - 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. '\,J/<Irl'IH' Mldtllepor1 Church or the Nazarene Paslor: A.lle11 Midcap Chester Plll!tor: Jane Beattie Sunday School-9:30a.m. · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Paator: Allen Midcap Full Gospel Llx:hthoust 33045 Hilarid Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter SundaySchool - IOa.m. E~ening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday -1:30 p.m. Rtetk¥11.51! Fellowship Church or the: NIWIR:ne Pastor: Tmsa Waldeck South Bethel New Testamenl Silver Ridge · Pastor: Robert Barber Worship ~ Worship· 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thunday Services - 7 p.m. Church of GOO ol Propbeq O.J. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 P111t0r: P.J. Chapman Mt. OU•n Comm•nfly Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evening -7 p.m. Wedneday Service . 7 p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School- ~:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Melp Cooperalhe Parish Northeast Cluster · Alfred. Pas1or: Jane Beanie Sunday School - 9~30 a.m. Worship · II a.m ., 6:30p.m. Syraaue Plrwt Churth of God Apple and Second Su . Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evenins Services. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Ser.olcet- 6:30p.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:4~ a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Pastor. Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service~ - 7 p.m. if:utblnd Cbun:h ol God Pastor. Ron Heath Sunday Worship · 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Folth Goopel Church Long Bottom Hoddngport Churth Grand Srreet Sunday Sehool - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wedneaday·Services • 8 p.m. Mt. Olive United Mtlhodlat Off 124 behind Wilkesville Secoodllaptlot Churdl Ravenswood, WV Pasror: David W. McClain Sunday SehooiiO amMorning worship II am Evening · 7 pm Enterprt. Pastor. Keith Rader Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Dan1'111e HoUaeu Churth 31057 State Route 32.5, Langsvlle Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunday school • 9~30 a.m. ' Sunday wo111hip - 10:30 a.m. &. 7 p.m. Wcdtlt:sday prayer service - 1 p.m. Zion Churth of Christ Pomeroy, Harriso11ville Rd. (Rt.l43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School-9:30a.m. WU11ihip - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. ( hurl'11 ol ( ;od Albury (Syracuse) Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday S<:hool - 9:45 a.m. Worship· II a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Communlt} Chun:h Pas10r. Rev. Amos Tillis Main Snut, Rutland Sunday Worship-! 0:00a.m. Sunday Service-7 p.m. BearwaUow Ridge Church ot Christ Pastor:Terry Stewart Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service~ -.6:30p.m. A.Uqulty Baptlllt c...n~ Cluoler llolint·~~ Keno Church of Christ Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace · I §t and 3rd Sunday Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School - II a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m, Wednesday S~rvice8 -1:30 p.m. Sundly School- 9 a.m. Wonttip • 10 a.m. Tueidly Services - 7:JO p.m. G""" £p1Kopol Churdo 326 E. Main St., PomeroY Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster Rev, Deborah Rankin, Clergy Sunday: Adult Education· Sund.y School I 0: I 5 a.m. Holy Eucharist I I:00 a.m. Wednesday: Holy Eucharist ~:00 p.m. Worship· IOil.m., 6 p.m. Weduesday Service& - 7 p.m. M"Mo-Boptlot Founh &. Main SL, Midd1eport Polor: Rev. Gilbert Cmig, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:4~ a.m. Woritnp · 9:30a.m. Sundo&y Sehoul - 10:30 a.m. First Sunday or Month - 7:00p.m. service 1\lppen PW• SL Pt.MI Putor: Jane Beattie Pomeroy Watside Cbun:b ol Cl11ist 33226 Children "s Home Rd. Sunday School • II a.m. Hartford Chun:h or Christ In Chrlsdan Union Hanford, W.Va. .....,... Trillity Cburch Second &. Lynn. Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Cr.tij Crossman Woofup 10:2~ a.m. SW'Iday ~hool'il : I' a.m. 212W. Main St. Minis&er: Neil Proodfooc Sunday SchoQI · 9:30a.m. Wor,hip- 10:3p a.m., 6 p.m. Wedacsd.ay Service• • 7 p.m. Sundby ~ebool ~ I 0:30a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., Bible Study- 7 p.m. Lone Boi:IOift Sunday School -9:30 a.m. WUBhip • 10:30 a.m. • Pa.eroy CbuiTh of Clrlrltt Sunday School-tO a.m. Worship- II a.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening • fi:OO p.m. WcJnuday Serviccl . 1 p.m. ( hun h ol ( h ri't Old Bethel Flft Will Baptist Churrh Suday School- 10 a.m. Evening· 7:00p.m. ThUtlday Services- 7:00 Sund.ly Sdlool - 10·30 a.m Dailey Mut· 8:30a.m. Hemlork Grove Chrlldan Cllurdl PastOr: Richard Nease · n.·.28601 SL Rt. 7, Mlddlej,on Woohip _ 11 a.m. Sal. Con. 4:4S-5: 15p.m.; MIW· .5.30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:4S..9: 1s a.m., Sun. Mus. 9:30a.m. Lanpvllle Chrkdan Church Pastor: Roben Musstr Sunda}' School - 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Vldo17 Baptkt lndt~Hdant Over the last several decades, American women have come a long way In gaining equal opportunity and repres~ntatlon In the business world. .Th.anks to the social reform efforts and contributions of so many women before them, American women today have the opportunity to pursue whatever career path or lifestyle they choose. In recognition of the countless achievements these women realize ln the business world and the American family, we are offering a way to salute your favorite Woman In Business. Pulor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Bethlehem Baplllt Cburrh Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor: Daniel Mecca Sunday Sc.hool - 9:30a.m. Sunday Womhip ,. 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study.· 6:00 p.m take the stand? WASHINGTON (AP) - , The Bush administration endorsed legislation Thursday to increase by $50,000, to $250,000, maximum death benefits for families . of military PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii · personnel killed in a series of rece nt military disasters. (AP) - He watches solemnly The legislation would make the survivo r benefit increase as the men he commanded - which had been scheduled to take efrect April 1 testify at a hearing that could retroactive to Ocr. 1. · end his career. He has praised That would allow the additional benefits to go to the fa~­ them for speaking truthfully, ilies df the 17 .f.merican sailors killed in the Oct. 12 terrorist for making him proud. bombing of the USS Cole in Yemen, said White House Yet as a cadre of crewmen spokesman Ari Fleischer. from the USS Greeneville rake Families of the five Americans who were among six killed 'the stand at a Navy court of earlier this week in Kuwait when a Navy jet mistakenly inquiry, " rhe question of dropped a b<?mb on the wrong location would also be eligi- whether their skipper will tesble. tify ren1ains unanswered. · .An attorney for Cmdr. Scott Waddle submitted an outline to the court Thursday WASHINGTON (AP) -Government investigators were of what Waddle might say able to hack into the Internal Revenue Service computer about his submarine's collision system last year and access Social Security numbers and other with a Japanese boat. But the sensitive information from electronically filed tax returns, a decision on whether ·he testicongressional report said Jhursday. fies hinges on a request for "We demonstrated that unauthorized individuals, both "testimonial immunity," which internal and external to IRS, could have gained access to would protect Waddle from IRS' electronic filing systems and viewed and modified tax- prosecution based on what he payer data contained in those systems during the 2000 tax fil- says. ing season," the General Accounting Office report stated. · The court hasn't indicated The investigators said they were able to gain access to tax- when it will rule on immunipayer information because the IRS had not securely config- ty; Waddles lawyer says he ured its bperaring systems, implemented adequate password won't testify without it. management practices or used encryption technology. The commander is "ready The IRS said it had no evidence that real intrusions actu- and willing to accept responsially occurred, but the GAO concluded the agency did not bility for his actions and that of have ''adequate procedures to detect such intru.sions." his crew," civilian attorney Charles Gittins wrote in the oudine. Gittins added, however, that Waddle's testimony HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - The president of would "aid in the understandthe local NAACP chapter has resigned, saying he could not ing of the reasons for this accisupport the civil rights group's planned protest at the World- dent and serve as a preventacom Classic golf tournament here i1ext month . tive example." "It is clear to me that my views arc not ii1 accordance with In general terms, the sumNAACP policy," John Ingram wrote in a letter sent to the mary said Waddle would group's leaders Thursday. ' address testimony alleging he The National Association for the Advan ceme nt of Colored rushed preparations to surface People began the boycott in January 2000 co protest 'che fly- the subma~· inc because the ing of the Confederate flag atop rhe Statehouse dome. ship was late gcuing back to That flag was removed in July and a similar one was placed port. He. abo would clarify at the Confederate Soldier ·Monument on the Capitol what sonar data he had before grounds. The NAACP has vowed to co ntinue its protest until surfacing and explain predsely that flag is removed. ·how he conducted a periscope search. • Cburdl ol Jnut Chritt Apottolic Faith New Ullll Road Sunday. 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. were to resume Friday. MEDINA, Saudi Arabia (AP) - Saudi security forces stormed a hijacked Russian plane Friday, freeing more than I 00 hostages and ending a crisis that began· when armed Chechen men cm,.;mand eered the plane after takeoff from Istanbul. Three people were killed and several others injured, paramedics said, while three suspects were ttportedly in custody. A representative of the breakaway Chechen Republic identified one of the hija ckers as a former Chechen interior minister. The report could not immediately be confirmed. Those killed we're one Turkish passenger, one hijacker "apparently the younger one" ·- and one stewardess, aides to · Kremlin envoy Sergei Yastrzhembsky said. The paramedics said the woman was stabbed to death while the two men were shot. A passenger with bloodied trousers was seen being car.ried away from the plane. One man was handcuffed and led away by Saudi security forces, the paramedics said. or.._ Evening · 7:30p.m. " The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio r------ul6"l"M~u~l~=_,~.:~~..~~:me::ro:~~~~2~·'~'~"'~----------~,,·~ ~y~s~,~~~ ~ . ~IO~o~.m~.~~~~~~~~~~~hl~pa·9~o~~~.~.m•..-.-.-.--...~, y Cloriol ApooiOik VanZancll: and W11d Rd. Putor. lamet Miller · Sunday School - 10:30 a.m.. Rangers declare victory in battle over berets The Senate has voted to make it more difficult for people to erase their debts in bankruptcy courts and closed a loophole in present law that allows wealthy debtors to ·shield their assets in luxury hop1es. Thursday's 83-15 vote in favor of the most sweeping overhaul of bankruptcy laws in 20 years occurred just two weeks after the House passed a similar bill, but one that left wealthy homeowners in some states protected. The measure garnered the votes of 47 Republicans and 36 Democrats in the evenly divided Senate, while 13 Democrats and two Republicans opposed it. Sen. Peter Fitzgerald, R-111., voted present to avoid a conflict of interest because his family owns a bank. NEW YORK (AP) -Jurors in the trial of hip-hop magTo speed a final package to a receptive President Bush, the bill's supporters now want the House to either· approve the nate Sean "PuffY" Combs .spent their second day of deliberaSenate version or make changes in it and send it hack to tions rehearing the testimony of a ballistics expert. avoid having to negotiate rhe differences between the two . Detective William Wallace had recreated the trajectories of the bullets fired in a Times Square dance club that Combs versions. and ex-girlfriend Jennifer Lopez fled .after a shooting in late 1999. Three people were injured. Combs, 31, is · charged with weapons possession and WASHINGTON (AP) - Half the adult Americans with bribery. His protege and co-defe11dant, Jarn.aal "Shyne" Bardisabilities have jobs, and the employed typically earn less row, is charged with three counts of attempted murder for than the average American, new Census Bureau estimates allegedly shooting three people in the club. Combs' bodyguard, Antl10ny "Wolf" Jones, faces the same charges as show. ' The disparity is worse among those people whose disabili- Combs. The jurors ended deliberations Thursday at about 6:30 ties are considered "severe,'' according to the Census Bureau p.m., more than eight hours after they began. They wrote a report being released Friday. The results show t4at more needs to be done by the feder- note to the judge saying they were "very exhausted, and any al government and the private sector for people with disabil- further deliberations would be counterproductive." They ities who actively seek work to become more accepted in the workplace, said Olivia Raynor, dire ctor of th e National Arts and Disabilities Center at rhe University of Califorma, Los Angeles. Overall, 20 perce nt of Americans in 1997, or 52.6 million people, said they had disabiliti.es. Of that total, 33 million said their disability was severe. · Bush backs survivor benefits Friday, March 18, 2001 Jopl* Pastor: Bob Randolph · Snl"n1h-D,n \dH·n1i'1 ' y ' Mulbcny Hts. Rd .. Pomeroy Pastor: Roy lawinsky Saturday Servkes: Sabbath School • 2 p.m. Worship • 3 p.m. l nit l'd Brl'l h rl'll Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Chrisl Churth Texas Community o!TCR 82 Pastor: Roben Sanders Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 n.rn ., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Eden United Brethren in Christ 2 1f2 miles non.h of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robcn Markley Sunday School- 11 a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m. & 7·00 p.m WednesdAy Services · 7:30 p.m Wednesday Youth Service · 7:30 p_rn _ Dotty's swle salon Crow's Family Restaurant "Fftturltlg Kentucky FrltKI 264 Sooii!S...a.Un. ~Mill ;ort, OH 45760 7411-992-5141 Chicken" ln<tl. flsMr· D1rKier 228 W. Main St., Pon~erc•vl 590 lAst M Stnot • P-.r, OH 45769 • 1234 Main·Street Anytown, OH 555-4444 -992-5432 Deadline Is March 22, 2001 For More Information, Call Dave Harris or Debbie Call 992·2156 llatt .:funeral Ingel's Carpet 189 N2ndAve. Middleport, OH 992-7028 .,, Service & Brogan·Warner 137-C N: 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH . 992-6376 214 E. Meln INSURANCE SERVICES ~ 992·5130 •w ... 11nd vow thcK!thf1 wtth .._t,la,..• 740-9112-2844 .. Pomeroy FUNERAL Florist MoW• County~ Olde11 FIDriot East Main Pomeroy, Oh - HOME Dignity and Strvlc. Alway• Eltabll•hed 1913 992-2121 108 Ave. SWISHER & LOHSE ~unv FLOWER PHARMACY 106 BIITI'ERNUT AVE. We Fill Doctors' Po~OY,OH 992-6454 Prescriptions "Flowers lor all occasions' 992·2955 · Pomeroy NEW HAVEN FUNERAL HOME .-we accept Prenead Transfers" . 882·8200 Lundy Brown Director Regan 174 Layne 740-992-5444 J-R. Jr.."Dinctar Commit thY works . unto the Lord. and thY thouehts shall be established. Proverbs 16:3 FIRE& SAFETY SALES & SERVICE !Always & ~forever gift Sliop 9112·7075 172 North Second Ave. 518 E. Meln St. Pomeroy, OH Middleport, Oh 992·1161 • •I • �Page A& Nation,• World The Daily Sentinel Carriers may re-route flights WASHINGTON (AP) -At some overcrowded airports, flights routinely are delayed ar peak travel times. Other airpores, though, have plenty of clear runways. Under pressure from lawmakers, the airline industry has agreed to see if it can reroute some flights away from busier airports. An official of the airlines' trade association told the House Appropriations transportation subcommittee Thursday that he would talk about shifting flights with his members. "Whether that can be done through landing fees or other incentives is worth exploring," said Edward Merlis, senior vice president for the Air Transport Association. Eledions offer 2002 warm-up WASHINGTON (AP) - The two major political parties get a great opportunity co test their campaign muscle later this year in closely Wiltched ·governors' races in Ne-w Jt•rsey and Virginia-·- races that will be a warm-up for a busy election hneup in 2002. Democrats have gubc.:rnacorial caudidates in both states who look strong on papt'r and fil cc no primary opposition, giving the party hopes of a two-state sweep. Repubhcans, of course, have other ideas. "Democrats .1re in perfe ct position ,'' boa sted Terry McAuliffe, the national Dem,ocratic cllJirman. "We think we'Jl win two; there's Ii.o question we 'II win at least one. Thi s will b~ :1 huge launchpad for us in 2002 and then 200 4." The national Rcpubli c m chairman, Jun Giltnorc-, the outgoing Vi.r ginia governor, isn't ready to accept McAuliffe's VIeW. Senate OKs bankruptcy bill W~SHINGTON (AP) - Friday. March II, 200.1 a..m. WASHINGTON (AP)- Color matters. After months of wrangling with Army brass in the Pentagon, the elite Rangers have won approval to switch the color of their berets from black to tan. Col. P.K. Keen, commander of the 75th Ranger Regiment at Fort Benning, Ga.,saidThursday that the Army's senior leaders approved the Rangers' request to make the change. Normally a fashion fuss inside the Army would not draw much outside attention. But this is no ordinary fuss . The Rangers raised a ruckus when Army chief of statf Gen . Eric Shinseki announced in OCtober that the black beret the Rangers wear proudly as an exclusive _badge of honor would bccom~ stamlard-issue headgear for everyone from Army cooks and clerks to colonels and generals. "The Ran·gers considered it a slap in the face, a cheapening of their hard-won right .to wear an exc1usive J"lat. They managed to stir interest in their cause on Capitol Hill and even at the White House. On Thursday they declared victory, although their initial efforts had been aimed, unsuccessfully. at retaining the black beret instead of switching colors. · "The Ranger tan beret will represent for the Ranger of the 21st century what the black beret represented- a unit that leads the way in our conventional and special operations forces," Keen said. The Army's decision to approve the Ranger color change appeared to settle the major element of the controversy. However, the deputy defense secretary, Paul Wolfowitz, is reviewing whether the Army erred in contracting with China an~ other foreign manuf.1 cturers to sup ply the black berets. For years, the black beret has been the exclusiv~ headgear of the ·Rangers, a small, elite force with a glory-covered history. Currendy, only three Army units are authori zed to wear bt·ret s~ Airborne Handyman convicted of slayings LOS ANGELES (AP) - A 34-year-old handyman has been convicted of strangling two women, including .1n actress who provided the voice of Norman Bates' mother in the classic Alfred. Hitchcock film "Psycho." Kenneth Dean Hunt was found guilty Thursday of two counts of first-degree murder. He could receive the death penalty at his sentencing, set for Monday. Hunt avoided suspicion in the 1988 killing of actress Myra Davis for 10 years. Authorities originally thought his 1998 victim, Jean Orloff, 60, died of a heart mack. It wasn't unci] Orloff's family was preparing to have her body cremated that it was discovered she had been strangled. Combs jurors review testimony lOOfo of citizens disabled units wear maroon berets, Special Forces wear green (and are known famously as the Green Berets) and Rangers wear black. In their announcement Thursday evening, the 75th Ranger Regiment said the Army had approved 1ts request to change its beret color "to maintain rhe distinctiveness of the unit and reflect the legacy of inore than two centuries of Ranger history." "After studying several options, · the Rangers decided on the Ranger tan beret," the announcement said. It sa id Keen sent :1 memorandum co Shinseki on Morch 9, requesting the change from black to tan. Shinseki approved it Thursday. "The decision to adopt the Ranger tan beret is based upon maintajning a distinctive beret for our Rangers as the Army rran s1t1ons to the black beret," Keen said. He said the Rangers support the Army's decision to make the black beret the standard headgear. \"t'lllhh ol ( ,od Liberty A..,.bl, of GOO P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Mason, W.Va. Pa&IOI': Neil Tennant Sunday Service!-. 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Burlingham - 742-7«l6 Plllltm: John Swanson S.unday School- 10:00 a.m. Momi11g Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Service. 6:00p.m. Wcdnesd,ay Service-7:30p.m. Hope laptlot Clourcb (Sou !hem) ~70 Gram St., MkldJepon Sunday school-9:30a.m. Worship · II a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday_Service - 7 p.m. First Sou•hem Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship . 10:45 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wedne~y Services. 7:00p.m. nnt Baptist Cburth " Pattor: Mark MorroW 6th and Palmer Sc., Middleport Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship - 10:1.5 a.m., 7;00 p.m. Wedneiday Service-7:00p.m. Radne Flnl BapU.t Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School- 9;30 a.m. Worship· 10:40 a.m., 7;00 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Silnr Run Bapllrt ,, .. ' /, ,·, Disease spurs slaughter order LONDON (AP) - Britain's livestock farmers braced on Friday for a broadened slaughter that could see up to 1 million animals destroyed because of foot-and-mouth disease. The National farmers' Union has backed the Agriculture Ministry's new prevention measure, which calls for healthy sheep and pigs to bo destroyed around three areas where the disease has been detected. R11tlallll First Baptist Churcb Sunday School - 9~30 a.m. Worship ~ i0:4.5 a.m. Pome.my Flrsl Baptist East Main St. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Saudis storm hijacked plane sub commander Pastor: Steven K. LiUie Sunday School· IOa.m. Worspip- !I a.m., 7:00p.m. ' Wednesday Scrvices- 7:00p.m. Mt. Union Baptisl Pastor : Joe N, Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening - 6:30p.m. Wednesday SerYice~ • 6:30p.m. .. ,. Hlllllde Boptbt Chlll'<h St. Rt. l43justoffR1.1 . Pulor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Unified Service Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services •7 p.m. 52511. 2nd St. Mlddlepon Pastor: Junea E. Keesee Won.hlp- IO•.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p .m. Failla Baptllt Churtb Railroad St, Muon Sunday Sch...ol ~ 10 Lm. Wonhip • J I a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service&-.7 p.m. • March 29, 2001 Report: tax returns vulnerable Golf protest spurs resignation • :1llatlp m:rtbune ~otnt ~leasant laegtster ~alltpolt~ Pomeroy Daily Sentinel Forest RUI B1,u.t Putor: Arius Hun Middleport Church or Christ 'lh and Main Pastor: AI tUrtson Youth Minister: Bill Fraticr Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:1S, !0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. · Rudaod Fne Wllllaptlol Salem St. Pasror: Rev. Paul Taylor ·Sundly School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Dorothy Jones Wedneld.oy 7 p.m. Owner &.. Stylist 1Syears ( atlwlit Sacred- Catllollc Clour<h FomtRu• Rose of Sharon Holine!15 Chun:h Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: R~v. Dewey King Sunday sc.:hool- 9:30 a.m. Pastor. Bob Robinson Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wonhip- I 0 a.m. Thpptn Plain Church or Cltrht lnstrum.:ntaJ Womhip Service - 9,a.m. , Cnmlnunion- 10 a.m. Sunday School- 10:15 a.m. Youth• .5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wed~ay 7 pm Sunday wonlhip •7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Pearl Ch1pel Su11day School- 9a.m. Wonhip- I 0 a.m. Wesleyan Bible HoHIJISII Chun:b 7~ Pearl St., Middlepon. Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Wonihip- 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Rutland Churth or Christ . Sunda}' School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. ., ' Faith FuU Gutpel Churth Long Bouom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday " rellowship service 7 p.m. Chun:h ol' Chrllt Jntcrsc:ctioo 7 antl124 W Eyangelis1: Dennis Saraent Sunday Bible Study· 9:30a.m. Wonhip: 10:30 a.m. ancl6:30 p.m. Wedneaday Bible Study • 7 p.m. ( 'hri,tian I nion RejolclnK Lire Church .500 N. 200 Ave., Middleport Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritu~> lawten!.:e Foreman Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Serv.tces- 7 p.m. Clifton Tabtrn11cle Church Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Womhip • 7 p.m. Wednc5day Service_- 7 p.~. New Life Vitlory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road. Gallipol is, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services • I 0 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wroncsday · 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Full Gospel Churt"h of tht Living Savior Rt.338, Antiquity · Pnstor: Jesse Morris Ass1. Pa•nors: Jim Morris . Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. New Lime Rd.. Rutland Pastor: Rev.' Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Betbloy Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday Scbool· 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. Harriaoo'Ville Community Church Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday· 9:l0 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Middleport Communlly Chun:h .575 Pearl St, Middleport ' Pastor: Sam A11derson Su{lday School I 0 a.m. EvcniiiJ • 7~30 p.m. Wedneaday Service - 7:30p.m. Faith VaHey tabernacle Cbun:h Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evenin& 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. SyratUM Mission 1411 Bridaeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thorripson.Putot Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evenina - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m; Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. · Wedneld.oy • 7 p.m. HueJ Commlllllty Chun:b OffRt 124 Pastor: Edsel Han . Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Coolvtlle United Methodlat hrflll Pa.slor:.Helen Kline Coolville Church Main &: Fifth St. Sunday School - I0 a.m. Wonhlp - 9 a.m. Tuesday Services - 7 p.m. St. Paul Lutlltran Churtb Comer S ycamorc & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Worship- II a.m. Stivenvlllr Community Chun:b Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Services · 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m , Thursday · 7:00p.m. SnoW\'IUe Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. JladM PastOr: Brian Hartnell Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- ll a.m. Wednelday 7 p.m. Our S11'VIour Lutlleran Church Walnul and Henry Sis., Raven1wood, W.Va. Pastor: David Ruuell Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Worship- II a.m. C11lvaty Bib~ Church Pomeroy Pik~. Co. Rd: Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday Sdtool- 9:30 <a.m. Worship IU:JO a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servi~e · 7:30p. m. The Bellt•en• Fellowship Ministry Mornlna Statr P.astor: Dewaync Stutler Sunday School~ II a,m. Worship - 10 a.m. • Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Frida)'. 7 p.m. Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Wonhip-10:15 a.m. Carmel & Bashan Rd5. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dew.YIICI Stutler Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:4.5 a.m. Bible Study Wed~ 7:00p.m . Dy~::~vllle Com111unlty Churdl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Mont Chapel Church Sunday ~chool - 10 a.m. Worship • II a.m. f'airview Bible Chun-h Letart. W.Va. R.I. I Pastor: Brian May Sunday School -- ~ : 30 a.m. Worship - 7:00p.m. W~dn~~Y Bible Study - 7:00p.m. t'aith Fellowship Crusade fur Chi"LU Han-at Out~•ch Millistrla 4 7439 R~ibel Rd., Chesler PastUlli: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. C•~SuKon Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Wonhip • 9:00 a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday SerVice . 7 p m. .r Rutlud Church lbe Naurene Pastor; Rev. Samuel W. Bll!i)'e A1h Stm:t Church Ash St., Middlepon Pastor Les Hayman Sunday School • I0:00a.m. Sunday Service- 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Salem Center SL Jobn Lutheran Church While's Chii)R:I Weslcy•n Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip RHJenuur Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Other ( ' hurl'he~ Eoot Lelart Pucor: Brian Hukneu D<Xter Clourdl of Cbrllt Pastor: Nathan Robinson Sunday school 9:30a.m: Norman WiU, superintendent Sunday won,hlp - 10:30 a.m. Fret"dom Gospd Mflsion Bald Knob •.on Co. Rd . ll Pastor: Re\'. Roger Willford Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wot1ihip- 7 p.m. Cltnkr Oaureb of tiJto Naurme Paslor; RcY, Herbert Gn1t~ Sunday School· 9 :30 ll.m. Worship · II a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services . 7 p.m. RuU.nd The Chun:h ol JaWJ Chrisl of'l.atter-Day s.JniB St. Rt. 160,446-6247 or446-7486 Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood JI :0.5-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homcmakina meeting, lstThu,ra. -7 p.m. ReednDie Church or Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship SerYice: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Pomeroy Cburcll or tM NaZII"flle Pastor: Jan Lavender Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sunda}' School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Reorpnbed Chun:h •f Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Portland.-Racine Rd. Pastor: Michael Duhl Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Wedneiday Services - 7:00p.m. Won;htp Service 10:30 a.m NCJ Sunrlay or Wcdnc'iday Nighl Scnlices Abundant Grart R.F. J. 923 S. Third St., Middleport Pastor Teresa Davis Sunday iiervice, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Pastor: Donald Balis Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and6 p.m. Wed~sday Service· 7:00p.m. Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday SerYites. 7 p.m. Kinasbury Ro.d Pa~lor: Robert IJancc Sunday School · 9 :30a.m Sunday School . 9:30am Wunhip - 10 30 a.m . 6 p m Wedrtesday Service<.; _ 7 (I m Rock Sprinp Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School . 9:1.5 a.m. Won~ttip- I 0 a.m. Youth Fellowship. Sunday- 6 p.m. Laurel Cliff Fret Methodist Cburth Hldt.ory Hills Churth of Chrilt Evangelist Mike Moore C1ritlM lnkrdenominaltoftal Churdt Pa~mr Mike Adkins Pomeroy · Pas1or: Rod Brower Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10.:35 a.m. HyJtll Run Holluas Cllurdl Rev. Mark Micb.ael Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10;45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study IIJ1d Youth - 7 p.m. BnMirord Church of Christ Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minl5ter. Doug Shamblin Youth Minisrer: Bill Amberger Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship-8 :00a. m., 10;30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00 p.m. s,.._._ Churth of lht Nazarent Agape Llrt Center "Full-Gospel Church" · Pastors John & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-5017 Service time~ Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wedntsday 7 pm Pine Grove Bible Holiness Clmrth In mile off Rt. 325 Pastor. Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Bndbury Churth or ChrUt Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - I 0:30 a.m. Sun. Wor'ilup 10:10 v.rn .. 6 p m Wcdne!>d<ty SrmL"c - 7 p.m. Pastor: William Justis Sunday School-10:00 a,m, Morning Worship - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Seroice • 6:30p.m. Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Heath (Middleport) Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· II :00 a.m. SumJ;:,) Sl.:hool · 9 a.m. Wedntsda) ServiCe§. 7 p m. Portland First Church ot the N11u~ . Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 • .m. 10 Worship-lla.m. Calvary Pilxrim Chllpe:l Harrisonville Road Pastor. Charles McKenzie Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. ~~.~m~.----~~_;~~~:_~:!~~: Worship. 10:45 11 .m.• 7 p m Sunday SctKJOI- 9:l0 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedlle$day Services- 7 p.m. Mlnersovllle God '1 Templt of Pr.ist 31665 McQuire Rd. Pomemy. Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thurs. Nile!! 7:00 pm New church. No Sunday ·service c~>~ab li s b.cd . S11lem Community Church Lieving Ro11d. West Columbia. W.Va. Pastor: Oydc Ferrell Sunday Schooi 9:30am Sunday evening service 6 pm Wednesday service 7 pm l't·n t l'ros t a I Pt:nteeosbll Assembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School- I 0 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. ' ' Middleport Pentecostal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School- 10 a.tn. Evening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00 p.m. l'resll\ tnian Syracu5e Flnt United P~1byterlan Pastor: R~v. Krisana Robinson Sunday School- 10 a.ni. Worship . I I a.m. Harrisonville Presbyterian Church Worship · 9a.m. Sunday School - 9:4.5 u.m. Middleport Pm>byterian Sunday S~::hool · 9 11.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Bedlel Chinch Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. WedneMiay Services- 10 a.m. l nited \ll'lhodbt Graham Ualttd Methodist Worship· 9:30a.m. (hi&. 2nd Sun), · 7:30p.m. (3rd &. 4th Sun) Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. ML Morllh Churth of God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Utt Sunday School- 9:4~ a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. UnUtd Fallh Churth Rt . 7 on Pomeroy By-Pats Pastor: Rev. Roben E. Smith, Sr. SundD}' School - 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. '\,J/<Irl'IH' Mldtllepor1 Church or the Nazarene Paslor: A.lle11 Midcap Chester Plll!tor: Jane Beattie Sunday School-9:30a.m. · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Paator: Allen Midcap Full Gospel Llx:hthoust 33045 Hilarid Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter SundaySchool - IOa.m. E~ening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday -1:30 p.m. Rtetk¥11.51! Fellowship Church or the: NIWIR:ne Pastor: Tmsa Waldeck South Bethel New Testamenl Silver Ridge · Pastor: Robert Barber Worship ~ Worship· 9 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thunday Services - 7 p.m. Church of GOO ol Propbeq O.J. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 P111t0r: P.J. Chapman Mt. OU•n Comm•nfly Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Evening -7 p.m. Wedneday Service . 7 p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School- ~:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Melp Cooperalhe Parish Northeast Cluster · Alfred. Pas1or: Jane Beanie Sunday School - 9~30 a.m. Worship · II a.m ., 6:30p.m. Syraaue Plrwt Churth of God Apple and Second Su . Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evenins Services. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Ser.olcet- 6:30p.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:4~ a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Pastor. Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service~ - 7 p.m. if:utblnd Cbun:h ol God Pastor. Ron Heath Sunday Worship · 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Folth Goopel Church Long Bottom Hoddngport Churth Grand Srreet Sunday Sehool - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wedneaday·Services • 8 p.m. Mt. Olive United Mtlhodlat Off 124 behind Wilkesville Secoodllaptlot Churdl Ravenswood, WV Pasror: David W. McClain Sunday SehooiiO amMorning worship II am Evening · 7 pm Enterprt. Pastor. Keith Rader Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Dan1'111e HoUaeu Churth 31057 State Route 32.5, Langsvlle Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunday school • 9~30 a.m. ' Sunday wo111hip - 10:30 a.m. &. 7 p.m. Wcdtlt:sday prayer service - 1 p.m. Zion Churth of Christ Pomeroy, Harriso11ville Rd. (Rt.l43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School-9:30a.m. WU11ihip - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. ( hurl'11 ol ( ;od Albury (Syracuse) Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday S<:hool - 9:45 a.m. Worship· II a.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Communlt} Chun:h Pas10r. Rev. Amos Tillis Main Snut, Rutland Sunday Worship-! 0:00a.m. Sunday Service-7 p.m. BearwaUow Ridge Church ot Christ Pastor:Terry Stewart Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service~ -.6:30p.m. A.Uqulty Baptlllt c...n~ Cluoler llolint·~~ Keno Church of Christ Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace · I §t and 3rd Sunday Pastor:Jim Hughes Sunday School - II a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m, Wednesday S~rvice8 -1:30 p.m. Sundly School- 9 a.m. Wonttip • 10 a.m. Tueidly Services - 7:JO p.m. G""" £p1Kopol Churdo 326 E. Main St., PomeroY Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster Rev, Deborah Rankin, Clergy Sunday: Adult Education· Sund.y School I 0: I 5 a.m. Holy Eucharist I I:00 a.m. Wednesday: Holy Eucharist ~:00 p.m. Worship· IOil.m., 6 p.m. Weduesday Service& - 7 p.m. M"Mo-Boptlot Founh &. Main SL, Midd1eport Polor: Rev. Gilbert Cmig, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:4~ a.m. Woritnp · 9:30a.m. Sundo&y Sehoul - 10:30 a.m. First Sunday or Month - 7:00p.m. service 1\lppen PW• SL Pt.MI Putor: Jane Beattie Pomeroy Watside Cbun:b ol Cl11ist 33226 Children "s Home Rd. Sunday School • II a.m. Hartford Chun:h or Christ In Chrlsdan Union Hanford, W.Va. .....,... Trillity Cburch Second &. Lynn. Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. Cr.tij Crossman Woofup 10:2~ a.m. SW'Iday ~hool'il : I' a.m. 212W. Main St. Minis&er: Neil Proodfooc Sunday SchoQI · 9:30a.m. Wor,hip- 10:3p a.m., 6 p.m. Wedacsd.ay Service• • 7 p.m. Sundby ~ebool ~ I 0:30a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., Bible Study- 7 p.m. Lone Boi:IOift Sunday School -9:30 a.m. WUBhip • 10:30 a.m. • Pa.eroy CbuiTh of Clrlrltt Sunday School-tO a.m. Worship- II a.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening • fi:OO p.m. WcJnuday Serviccl . 1 p.m. ( hun h ol ( h ri't Old Bethel Flft Will Baptist Churrh Suday School- 10 a.m. Evening· 7:00p.m. ThUtlday Services- 7:00 Sund.ly Sdlool - 10·30 a.m Dailey Mut· 8:30a.m. Hemlork Grove Chrlldan Cllurdl PastOr: Richard Nease · n.·.28601 SL Rt. 7, Mlddlej,on Woohip _ 11 a.m. Sal. Con. 4:4S-5: 15p.m.; MIW· .5.30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:4S..9: 1s a.m., Sun. Mus. 9:30a.m. Lanpvllle Chrkdan Church Pastor: Roben Musstr Sunda}' School - 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Vldo17 Baptkt lndt~Hdant Over the last several decades, American women have come a long way In gaining equal opportunity and repres~ntatlon In the business world. .Th.anks to the social reform efforts and contributions of so many women before them, American women today have the opportunity to pursue whatever career path or lifestyle they choose. In recognition of the countless achievements these women realize ln the business world and the American family, we are offering a way to salute your favorite Woman In Business. Pulor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Bethlehem Baplllt Cburrh Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor: Daniel Mecca Sunday Sc.hool - 9:30a.m. Sunday Womhip ,. 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study.· 6:00 p.m take the stand? WASHINGTON (AP) - , The Bush administration endorsed legislation Thursday to increase by $50,000, to $250,000, maximum death benefits for families . of military PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii · personnel killed in a series of rece nt military disasters. (AP) - He watches solemnly The legislation would make the survivo r benefit increase as the men he commanded - which had been scheduled to take efrect April 1 testify at a hearing that could retroactive to Ocr. 1. · end his career. He has praised That would allow the additional benefits to go to the fa~­ them for speaking truthfully, ilies df the 17 .f.merican sailors killed in the Oct. 12 terrorist for making him proud. bombing of the USS Cole in Yemen, said White House Yet as a cadre of crewmen spokesman Ari Fleischer. from the USS Greeneville rake Families of the five Americans who were among six killed 'the stand at a Navy court of earlier this week in Kuwait when a Navy jet mistakenly inquiry, " rhe question of dropped a b<?mb on the wrong location would also be eligi- whether their skipper will tesble. tify ren1ains unanswered. · .An attorney for Cmdr. Scott Waddle submitted an outline to the court Thursday WASHINGTON (AP) -Government investigators were of what Waddle might say able to hack into the Internal Revenue Service computer about his submarine's collision system last year and access Social Security numbers and other with a Japanese boat. But the sensitive information from electronically filed tax returns, a decision on whether ·he testicongressional report said Jhursday. fies hinges on a request for "We demonstrated that unauthorized individuals, both "testimonial immunity," which internal and external to IRS, could have gained access to would protect Waddle from IRS' electronic filing systems and viewed and modified tax- prosecution based on what he payer data contained in those systems during the 2000 tax fil- says. ing season," the General Accounting Office report stated. · The court hasn't indicated The investigators said they were able to gain access to tax- when it will rule on immunipayer information because the IRS had not securely config- ty; Waddles lawyer says he ured its bperaring systems, implemented adequate password won't testify without it. management practices or used encryption technology. The commander is "ready The IRS said it had no evidence that real intrusions actu- and willing to accept responsially occurred, but the GAO concluded the agency did not bility for his actions and that of have ''adequate procedures to detect such intru.sions." his crew," civilian attorney Charles Gittins wrote in the oudine. Gittins added, however, that Waddle's testimony HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - The president of would "aid in the understandthe local NAACP chapter has resigned, saying he could not ing of the reasons for this accisupport the civil rights group's planned protest at the World- dent and serve as a preventacom Classic golf tournament here i1ext month . tive example." "It is clear to me that my views arc not ii1 accordance with In general terms, the sumNAACP policy," John Ingram wrote in a letter sent to the mary said Waddle would group's leaders Thursday. ' address testimony alleging he The National Association for the Advan ceme nt of Colored rushed preparations to surface People began the boycott in January 2000 co protest 'che fly- the subma~· inc because the ing of the Confederate flag atop rhe Statehouse dome. ship was late gcuing back to That flag was removed in July and a similar one was placed port. He. abo would clarify at the Confederate Soldier ·Monument on the Capitol what sonar data he had before grounds. The NAACP has vowed to co ntinue its protest until surfacing and explain predsely that flag is removed. ·how he conducted a periscope search. • Cburdl ol Jnut Chritt Apottolic Faith New Ullll Road Sunday. 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. were to resume Friday. MEDINA, Saudi Arabia (AP) - Saudi security forces stormed a hijacked Russian plane Friday, freeing more than I 00 hostages and ending a crisis that began· when armed Chechen men cm,.;mand eered the plane after takeoff from Istanbul. Three people were killed and several others injured, paramedics said, while three suspects were ttportedly in custody. A representative of the breakaway Chechen Republic identified one of the hija ckers as a former Chechen interior minister. The report could not immediately be confirmed. Those killed we're one Turkish passenger, one hijacker "apparently the younger one" ·- and one stewardess, aides to · Kremlin envoy Sergei Yastrzhembsky said. The paramedics said the woman was stabbed to death while the two men were shot. A passenger with bloodied trousers was seen being car.ried away from the plane. One man was handcuffed and led away by Saudi security forces, the paramedics said. or.._ Evening · 7:30p.m. " The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio r------ul6"l"M~u~l~=_,~.:~~..~~:me::ro:~~~~2~·'~'~"'~----------~,,·~ ~y~s~,~~~ ~ . ~IO~o~.m~.~~~~~~~~~~~hl~pa·9~o~~~.~.m•..-.-.-.--...~, y Cloriol ApooiOik VanZancll: and W11d Rd. Putor. lamet Miller · Sunday School - 10:30 a.m.. Rangers declare victory in battle over berets The Senate has voted to make it more difficult for people to erase their debts in bankruptcy courts and closed a loophole in present law that allows wealthy debtors to ·shield their assets in luxury hop1es. Thursday's 83-15 vote in favor of the most sweeping overhaul of bankruptcy laws in 20 years occurred just two weeks after the House passed a similar bill, but one that left wealthy homeowners in some states protected. The measure garnered the votes of 47 Republicans and 36 Democrats in the evenly divided Senate, while 13 Democrats and two Republicans opposed it. Sen. Peter Fitzgerald, R-111., voted present to avoid a conflict of interest because his family owns a bank. NEW YORK (AP) -Jurors in the trial of hip-hop magTo speed a final package to a receptive President Bush, the bill's supporters now want the House to either· approve the nate Sean "PuffY" Combs .spent their second day of deliberaSenate version or make changes in it and send it hack to tions rehearing the testimony of a ballistics expert. avoid having to negotiate rhe differences between the two . Detective William Wallace had recreated the trajectories of the bullets fired in a Times Square dance club that Combs versions. and ex-girlfriend Jennifer Lopez fled .after a shooting in late 1999. Three people were injured. Combs, 31, is · charged with weapons possession and WASHINGTON (AP) - Half the adult Americans with bribery. His protege and co-defe11dant, Jarn.aal "Shyne" Bardisabilities have jobs, and the employed typically earn less row, is charged with three counts of attempted murder for than the average American, new Census Bureau estimates allegedly shooting three people in the club. Combs' bodyguard, Antl10ny "Wolf" Jones, faces the same charges as show. ' The disparity is worse among those people whose disabili- Combs. The jurors ended deliberations Thursday at about 6:30 ties are considered "severe,'' according to the Census Bureau p.m., more than eight hours after they began. They wrote a report being released Friday. The results show t4at more needs to be done by the feder- note to the judge saying they were "very exhausted, and any al government and the private sector for people with disabil- further deliberations would be counterproductive." They ities who actively seek work to become more accepted in the workplace, said Olivia Raynor, dire ctor of th e National Arts and Disabilities Center at rhe University of Califorma, Los Angeles. Overall, 20 perce nt of Americans in 1997, or 52.6 million people, said they had disabiliti.es. Of that total, 33 million said their disability was severe. · Bush backs survivor benefits Friday, March 18, 2001 Jopl* Pastor: Bob Randolph · Snl"n1h-D,n \dH·n1i'1 ' y ' Mulbcny Hts. Rd .. Pomeroy Pastor: Roy lawinsky Saturday Servkes: Sabbath School • 2 p.m. Worship • 3 p.m. l nit l'd Brl'l h rl'll Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Chrisl Churth Texas Community o!TCR 82 Pastor: Roben Sanders Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 n.rn ., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Eden United Brethren in Christ 2 1f2 miles non.h of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robcn Markley Sunday School- 11 a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m. & 7·00 p.m WednesdAy Services · 7:30 p.m Wednesday Youth Service · 7:30 p_rn _ Dotty's swle salon Crow's Family Restaurant "Fftturltlg Kentucky FrltKI 264 Sooii!S...a.Un. ~Mill ;ort, OH 45760 7411-992-5141 Chicken" ln<tl. flsMr· D1rKier 228 W. Main St., Pon~erc•vl 590 lAst M Stnot • P-.r, OH 45769 • 1234 Main·Street Anytown, OH 555-4444 -992-5432 Deadline Is March 22, 2001 For More Information, Call Dave Harris or Debbie Call 992·2156 llatt .:funeral Ingel's Carpet 189 N2ndAve. Middleport, OH 992-7028 .,, Service & Brogan·Warner 137-C N: 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH . 992-6376 214 E. Meln INSURANCE SERVICES ~ 992·5130 •w ... 11nd vow thcK!thf1 wtth .._t,la,..• 740-9112-2844 .. Pomeroy FUNERAL Florist MoW• County~ Olde11 FIDriot East Main Pomeroy, Oh - HOME Dignity and Strvlc. Alway• Eltabll•hed 1913 992-2121 108 Ave. SWISHER & LOHSE ~unv FLOWER PHARMACY 106 BIITI'ERNUT AVE. We Fill Doctors' Po~OY,OH 992-6454 Prescriptions "Flowers lor all occasions' 992·2955 · Pomeroy NEW HAVEN FUNERAL HOME .-we accept Prenead Transfers" . 882·8200 Lundy Brown Director Regan 174 Layne 740-992-5444 J-R. Jr.."Dinctar Commit thY works . unto the Lord. and thY thouehts shall be established. Proverbs 16:3 FIRE& SAFETY SALES & SERVICE !Always & ~forever gift Sliop 9112·7075 172 North Second Ave. 518 E. Meln St. Pomeroy, OH Middleport, Oh 992·1161 • •I • �Inside: The Daily Sentinel Today's Scoreboard, Page BJ Friday, March 16, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page 81 Friday, March Hi, :ZOOI In Beauti ul Downtown Middleport The Quality Print Shop, Inc. 1~e~ R~ ,, :New Spring 255 Mill Street · Middleport, OH 45780 Custom printing & offi<:e supplies, . 740-992-3345 . Fax: 740.9924384 ' 1 Bre~kf~s't · served ~nytime Carry-Out Available 992·2518 Monday-Friday 6 am • 8 pm Saturday 6 am • 2 pm Closed Sundays 290 N. 2nd Middleport .992-3684 I Sprin 318 North 2nd St. Middleport, Ohio 740·992·3667 Becky Thompson Owner Sheila McKinney Susan J enklns Betty VanMatre Michelle Price Styling for the entire family ·Ingels Electronics, Inc. # Stop in and see our selection of Hike Baseball Shoes 22 36 -P 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 Servi~g Breakfast All Day Mon - Sat 6am • Spm Sunday sam · 4pm Located in the old Ben Franklin and former Johnson's Variety Store. Tip: When comparing prices, be sure to quantity as well as quality. 137C N. Second Middleport (740) 992-6376 Check our monthly business card specials 4 Your local source for· Awards We do our own Screen Printing, Engraving, SUblimation, lettering 295 S. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 · (740) 992-6976 Fax (740) 388·8461 Email: bflattoo@aceinier.net 190 North Second Street ARTISTS: Sam Sowards and Chris Neal . Piercer: Rhonda 992-6128 ''Tri States Oldest" Appoiniment Preferred Restaurant Ileal /C6pt Secretin Middleport , Hoyrs: L___j OAss1cCurs Middleport . Departme Store Sa"e OFFICE SERVICE& SUPPLY · jantastes lattoo's & Qfxottc lBtettlng bY btCKY 'Juov KAv•s 740-992·1622 f : Hours: Middleport, OH } : 1 & 195 N. Second I P1qH.r \\Stleci~ls ~~P,l~m~de Die, ?1' llte~n Rolls . 1 \ · ~~mu 'items I 11 L' ~Ma·il~ble arriving 1Jaily Antiques • Delicious Home Cooked Meats • Homemade Desserts • Fresh Ground Coffee .,~ \ 1 4 220 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH (740) 992-9115 \ /I c'fasfiion A TIENTION SENIORS : Now is the time to stop in~-- -" order your graduation announcements and accessories. choo~ from dozens of styles· one sure to catch your eye. On:lar I your announcements now receive a tnse gift. Mon thru. Frl8:30 to 5:00 Sat. 9:00 to 12.00 ' The Easter and Sn·ri~u! decorations are going fast! So hurry in to (740) 992-2825 . Fax (740) 992-2459 CARPET& VINYL FLOORING ·ON SALE! INGELS CARPET 992-7028 175 North 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH New at the nain.J Queen ®RadioShack.. M'WciUt ii'Ofe SALE 99 99 ~00. Channel (lesktop aclinner with weather alert, air band. #21r.423 Ra • 139.99 SAVE 40 Tk CJ!t.;o Rt~ B~eo. Middleport, OH 740-992-4055 ,Crispy Chicken Salad Only $399 Dairy Queen Brazier 700 N. 2nd Middleport 740-992·3322 Mon·Sat lOam· 5 pm Bunnies, Dolls . We also carry Ty, Gund, Russ, Mary Meyer, Little Gem, BOSISSy Ganz www.ot)iorlverbears.com All major credit cards accepted. Layaways welcome MEIGS CARPET & DECORATING CENTER Truckload Remnant Sale Carpet 6 Ulnyl Remnants At least 50% off "Your one-stoP dec:oratlnll Center" 39080 Hobson Dr. Middleport, OH 992-6173 Fisher Acree Funeral Home 264 S; 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oh 992-5141 590 E. Main st Pomeroy, Oh 992-5444 FRIDAY's HIGHLIGHTS OHSAAGirla State Tournament Schottenateln Center, Columbus State Semifinals DIVISION I Beavercreek (26·0) vs. Cle. E Tech (23-2), Friday, 7 p.m. Tol. Cent Cath. (24-2) vs. Day. Chaminade·Julienne (24-2), Fri· day, 9 Championship: Beavercreek· Cle. E. Tech winner vs. Tal. Cent Cat h.·Day. Chaminade-Julienne winner, Saturday, 8:30 DIVISION II Championship: Cin. McNi· cholas (21·6) vs. Canfield (21·6), Saturday. 2 DIVISION Ill Championship: Sardinia East· em Brown (26·0) vs. S. Euclid Regina (24·3), Saturday, 11 DIVISION IV lledford Chanel (22·3) vs. Jackson Center (25·1 ). Friday, 2 Worthington Christian (23-3) vs. Holgate (23·2), Friday, 4 Championship : Bedford Chanei·Jackson Center winner vs. Worthington Christian-Hoi· gate winner, Saturday. 5 Thursday's Results DIVISION II Canfield 54, Pemberville East· wood 40 Cin. McNicholas 48, Gals. .Hartley 44 DIVISION Ill S. Euclid Regina 75, Cin. Wyoming 54 Sardinia Eastern Brown 52, Hamler Patrick Henry 46 .Vining, Watson and Baker · named AII..Ohio COLUMBUS Meigs senior Amber Vining, Eastern Junior Stacie Watson .;md senior teammate Amber Baker were voted to the 2000-0 I AllOhio bas~ ketball teams. Vining, the MaraudVIning ers all-time .-----......, leading scorer, was a third team Division II All-Ohio selection after leading Meigs to its fourth straight appearance in the sectional championship. She averaged 24.8 points pt"r game this season and finished her career with 1.351 Baker points. Watson was a special mention in the Division IV 'v oting, while Baker received honorable m·ention. Watson and Baker helped pace the Eagles to the TVC Hocking Division championship and a sectional tide. Both were named to this year's All-Southeast District :eams. TVC All.;, Star Ohio fires Larry Hunter after 12 years ATHENS (AP) - Larry Hunter's firing as Ohio University coach came as a big surprise to some of his players. Hunter was dismissed Thursday after 12 seasons with the Mid-American Conference school by Tom Boeh, the university's athletics direcior. Boeh said he let Huilter go despite a winning percentage of .579 at the school because of the team's record in recent years and because it has not qualified for either the NCAA tournament 0 r the NIT in the past six seasons .. "We just looked at the trend of the last five or six years relative to the team's overall level of co mpetit1 veness, postseason tournaments and 'c hampionships at the conference level and decided there was reason to believe new leadership was needed," Boeh said Thursday night. Sophomore forward Steve Esterkamp said Hunter caUed ail the players he could get in touch with and told them of the change. "I was very surprised," Esterkamp said. " I didn't think or imagine this would happen. I didn 't know what to say to him (Hunter). This (the firing) didn't even cross my ·mind" as a possibility after the season. Junior center Shaun McVi cker said the phone call he go t fi·om Hunter took him by su rpri se. " It was a big shock ," he said c" He should have been given another opportunity to e<pach another year. We were going to be good ne xt year. I'm disappointed." Ohio was 19-11 this season and was eliminated in the MAC tournament semifinals. Late in the season. Hunter dcc1ded to have white patches sewn over the names on the back of his players' uniforms after the Bobcats were beaten 78-69 at home by Uowling Green. The team responded with an easy vic- The 13obcats were 95-79 in the six st:asons sinct: their last postseason appearance. l:loeh said the dismissal was solely his decision. He made it Wednesday after consulting for about a week with university President Robert Gildden and others involved with athletics at Ohio and other institutions. He informed Hunter on Thursday and soid the coach was "disappointed, upset, professional and gracious." A national search to replace Hunter will begin immediately. Boeh said he had no timetable. tory in its next game. Kent runs out Indiana Utah State · tops OSU in overtime GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Utah State's first NCAA tournament victory since 1970 was a year in the making. After leaving ashamed following a first -round loss last season, the 12th-seeded Aggies beat Ohio State 7768 in overtime Thursday in one of the biggest. opening-day upsets. · '"The first time you go to the tournament you are in awe and you don't know how to handle it," said Tony Brown, who scored 17 points, including ~the game-tying jumper with I. 8 seconds to play in regulation in the East Regional. "You go there the first year tci get over all the nervousness and exciteinenc, then hope you get a second· chance to go back." The Big West Conference team was in awe of Connecticut last year in a 75-67 loss. "They were not content to have lost by only eight points to the defending national champions and felt like the magnitude of the event got the best of them;· coach Stew Morrill said. "This whole season Please see OSU, Bl Please see Ohio. Bl SWAT TEAM- Ken Johnson of Ohio State (32) blocks a shot by Utah State's Shawn Daniels in Thursday's NCAA East Regional game. Utah State won 77-68 in overtime. (AP) .OHSAA girls tourney in full swing COLUMBUS (AP) - Jill Vertanen spent part of this season playing on Canfield's junior varsity team. Luc.ky for the Cardinals that varsity coach Patrick Pavlansky decided the sophomore forward deserved a promotion. Vertanen scored 12 points on perfect shooting and made several key baskets ' iri the fourth quarter as Canfield reached the Division II championship game with a 54-40 victory over Pemberville Eastwood in a state semifinal Thursday night. Vertanen, who hit 5-of-5 shots from the floor and both of her free throw attempts off the bench, hit consecutive jumpers to give the unranked Ca rdinals (21 -6) a 45-38 lead with 5:42 to play. Eastwood (24-3) had just pulled within three points for the second time in the second half and looked to have the momentum, Vertanen changed that with two baskets, and she hit another to make it 4740 with 2:56 to play. "Normally I don't like to shoot a lot, but I was open so I just knocked down shots," Vertaneh said. Her clutch baskets put the Cardinals in Saturday's state title game against Cincinnati McNicholas, which beat defending champion Columbus Hart- ley 4H- 44 in Tht~rsday's other Division II semifinal. Earlier in the day. · Sardini a Eastern Brown beat Ham ler Patrick Henry 5246, and South Euclid Regi11<1 beat Cincinnati Wyoming 75-54 in the Divisiou I II semls. McNicholas' Ashley Clark topped her scorin g average· in the fi rst half and tinishcd with 20 points to lead the Rockets (21-6) into the state final in their first tournament appearance. Showing a soft touch, Clark, a second-team All- Ohio performer, scored Please see OHSAA. Bl SAN DIEGO (AI') Mike Davis will find out his future as Indiana coach a lor sooner since th e Hoosiers we;e ' bounced fr()m the NCAA tournament in the first round for the second consecutive year. Kent State upset fourthseeded Indiana 77-73 Thursday, leaving Davis and his players to ponder whether he'll become the permanent successor to Bob Knight. "I want this job ih the worst way;· said Davis, who took over after Knight was fired six months ago. "But I wanted the guys to have . a basketball season. They had one, they performed well, we got a four seed our of this deal. It was a very good season for us." Only twice in their hlst seven appearances havt· the Hoosiers (21-13) advanced to the second round, and then they lost thos e games. Against Kent State, they ble\v a 12-point second-half lead. 13ut the players still want Davis back next season. "This is not the coach's fault," freshman Jared Jeffries said. "All the coac h can do is give us a game plan, and it worked. We were up by 12 points. It was up to us to execute and finish the game out, and we didn't do that" In Thursday's o ther games, top-seeded Stanford routed North Carolina- Greensboro ~9-60, St. Joseph's defeated Georgia Tech 66-62 · and C incinnati beat Brigham Young 84-59 at Cox Arena on the San Diego State campus. Kent State, the .13th seed, shot 47 percert against an Indiana defense th at held opponents to 39.2 percent during th~ rt·gular season. Trevor Huffman led the Golden Flashes with 24 pmnts, including 11 of their final 15. " I was uptight and I told mysdf at halftime just to go out and play," Huflinan said. " I knew th~re were going to be breakdowns in the second half. I just looked for those.'' Indiana's biggest problem Please see Kent. Bl Games set for Sunday 1 McARTHUR - The top seniors in the TI:i-Valley Conference will go head-to-head Sunday ·in the league's annual all-star game, which will be b.eld ~t Vinton County High SchooL . The girls game begins at 3 ll.m. followed by the boys game at 5 p.m., with the top players from the Ohio DiviJion battling the best of the Hocking Division . Admission to the game is $3 per person. ~~ Upsets abound BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Seeded low and lightly regarded. Hampton, Georgia State and Utah State rocked · the NCAA tournam.ent. Upsets and close calls filled the first half of the tournament's opening round Thursday, with 15th-seeded Hampton punctuating a wild fourgame set in Boise, Idaho, in West Regional games. Last year, three teams seed!I . ed I Oth or low~r won firstround games. With just half the first round completed, five double-digit seeds have advanced to the second round. Hampton beat secondseeded Iowa State 58-57. No. 11 Georgia State beat sixthseeded Wisconsin 50- 49, and 1Oth-seeded Georgetown stopped No. 7 Arkansas 6361. Third-seeded Maryland first.round of N avoided an upset, holding on for a· 83-80 win over George Mason. The combi ned seven-point margin of victory in the Boise subregional shatte red the previous record for the closest four-game regionaL The four games at the 1998 East Regional .in Washington, D.C.. were de cided · by 17 points, as was the 1986 Midwest Regional in Minneapo- lis. Tarvis Williams flipped in a 4-footer in the lan e with 6.9 seconds remaining as MidEastern Athletic Conference champion Hampton stunned Iowa State. Jamaal Tinsley missed a layup with I .2 1econds to go, setting off .1 celebration as the Pirates (25-6) and their fans stormed the floor. Hampton, making its first NCAA tournament appearance, became the fourth 15th seed to beat a No. 2 since the tournament expanded to 16 seeds per region in 1985. "It was a great win. I thought our kids persevered," coach Steve Merfeld said. "They took · control of the game, but we just hung in there and hung in there." \~ �Inside: The Daily Sentinel Today's Scoreboard, Page BJ Friday, March 16, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page 81 Friday, March Hi, :ZOOI In Beauti ul Downtown Middleport The Quality Print Shop, Inc. 1~e~ R~ ,, :New Spring 255 Mill Street · Middleport, OH 45780 Custom printing & offi<:e supplies, . 740-992-3345 . Fax: 740.9924384 ' 1 Bre~kf~s't · served ~nytime Carry-Out Available 992·2518 Monday-Friday 6 am • 8 pm Saturday 6 am • 2 pm Closed Sundays 290 N. 2nd Middleport .992-3684 I Sprin 318 North 2nd St. Middleport, Ohio 740·992·3667 Becky Thompson Owner Sheila McKinney Susan J enklns Betty VanMatre Michelle Price Styling for the entire family ·Ingels Electronics, Inc. # Stop in and see our selection of Hike Baseball Shoes 22 36 -P 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 Servi~g Breakfast All Day Mon - Sat 6am • Spm Sunday sam · 4pm Located in the old Ben Franklin and former Johnson's Variety Store. 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Middleport, OH 740-992-4055 ,Crispy Chicken Salad Only $399 Dairy Queen Brazier 700 N. 2nd Middleport 740-992·3322 Mon·Sat lOam· 5 pm Bunnies, Dolls . We also carry Ty, Gund, Russ, Mary Meyer, Little Gem, BOSISSy Ganz www.ot)iorlverbears.com All major credit cards accepted. Layaways welcome MEIGS CARPET & DECORATING CENTER Truckload Remnant Sale Carpet 6 Ulnyl Remnants At least 50% off "Your one-stoP dec:oratlnll Center" 39080 Hobson Dr. Middleport, OH 992-6173 Fisher Acree Funeral Home 264 S; 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oh 992-5141 590 E. Main st Pomeroy, Oh 992-5444 FRIDAY's HIGHLIGHTS OHSAAGirla State Tournament Schottenateln Center, Columbus State Semifinals DIVISION I Beavercreek (26·0) vs. Cle. E Tech (23-2), Friday, 7 p.m. Tol. Cent Cath. (24-2) vs. Day. Chaminade·Julienne (24-2), Fri· day, 9 Championship: Beavercreek· Cle. E. Tech winner vs. Tal. Cent Cat h.·Day. Chaminade-Julienne winner, Saturday, 8:30 DIVISION II Championship: Cin. McNi· cholas (21·6) vs. Canfield (21·6), Saturday. 2 DIVISION Ill Championship: Sardinia East· em Brown (26·0) vs. S. Euclid Regina (24·3), Saturday, 11 DIVISION IV lledford Chanel (22·3) vs. Jackson Center (25·1 ). Friday, 2 Worthington Christian (23-3) vs. Holgate (23·2), Friday, 4 Championship : Bedford Chanei·Jackson Center winner vs. Worthington Christian-Hoi· gate winner, Saturday. 5 Thursday's Results DIVISION II Canfield 54, Pemberville East· wood 40 Cin. McNicholas 48, Gals. .Hartley 44 DIVISION Ill S. Euclid Regina 75, Cin. Wyoming 54 Sardinia Eastern Brown 52, Hamler Patrick Henry 46 .Vining, Watson and Baker · named AII..Ohio COLUMBUS Meigs senior Amber Vining, Eastern Junior Stacie Watson .;md senior teammate Amber Baker were voted to the 2000-0 I AllOhio bas~ ketball teams. Vining, the MaraudVIning ers all-time .-----......, leading scorer, was a third team Division II All-Ohio selection after leading Meigs to its fourth straight appearance in the sectional championship. She averaged 24.8 points pt"r game this season and finished her career with 1.351 Baker points. Watson was a special mention in the Division IV 'v oting, while Baker received honorable m·ention. Watson and Baker helped pace the Eagles to the TVC Hocking Division championship and a sectional tide. Both were named to this year's All-Southeast District :eams. TVC All.;, Star Ohio fires Larry Hunter after 12 years ATHENS (AP) - Larry Hunter's firing as Ohio University coach came as a big surprise to some of his players. Hunter was dismissed Thursday after 12 seasons with the Mid-American Conference school by Tom Boeh, the university's athletics direcior. Boeh said he let Huilter go despite a winning percentage of .579 at the school because of the team's record in recent years and because it has not qualified for either the NCAA tournament 0 r the NIT in the past six seasons .. "We just looked at the trend of the last five or six years relative to the team's overall level of co mpetit1 veness, postseason tournaments and 'c hampionships at the conference level and decided there was reason to believe new leadership was needed," Boeh said Thursday night. Sophomore forward Steve Esterkamp said Hunter caUed ail the players he could get in touch with and told them of the change. "I was very surprised," Esterkamp said. " I didn't think or imagine this would happen. I didn 't know what to say to him (Hunter). This (the firing) didn't even cross my ·mind" as a possibility after the season. Junior center Shaun McVi cker said the phone call he go t fi·om Hunter took him by su rpri se. " It was a big shock ," he said c" He should have been given another opportunity to e<pach another year. We were going to be good ne xt year. I'm disappointed." Ohio was 19-11 this season and was eliminated in the MAC tournament semifinals. Late in the season. Hunter dcc1ded to have white patches sewn over the names on the back of his players' uniforms after the Bobcats were beaten 78-69 at home by Uowling Green. The team responded with an easy vic- The 13obcats were 95-79 in the six st:asons sinct: their last postseason appearance. l:loeh said the dismissal was solely his decision. He made it Wednesday after consulting for about a week with university President Robert Gildden and others involved with athletics at Ohio and other institutions. He informed Hunter on Thursday and soid the coach was "disappointed, upset, professional and gracious." A national search to replace Hunter will begin immediately. Boeh said he had no timetable. tory in its next game. Kent runs out Indiana Utah State · tops OSU in overtime GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Utah State's first NCAA tournament victory since 1970 was a year in the making. After leaving ashamed following a first -round loss last season, the 12th-seeded Aggies beat Ohio State 7768 in overtime Thursday in one of the biggest. opening-day upsets. · '"The first time you go to the tournament you are in awe and you don't know how to handle it," said Tony Brown, who scored 17 points, including ~the game-tying jumper with I. 8 seconds to play in regulation in the East Regional. "You go there the first year tci get over all the nervousness and exciteinenc, then hope you get a second· chance to go back." The Big West Conference team was in awe of Connecticut last year in a 75-67 loss. "They were not content to have lost by only eight points to the defending national champions and felt like the magnitude of the event got the best of them;· coach Stew Morrill said. "This whole season Please see OSU, Bl Please see Ohio. Bl SWAT TEAM- Ken Johnson of Ohio State (32) blocks a shot by Utah State's Shawn Daniels in Thursday's NCAA East Regional game. Utah State won 77-68 in overtime. (AP) .OHSAA girls tourney in full swing COLUMBUS (AP) - Jill Vertanen spent part of this season playing on Canfield's junior varsity team. Luc.ky for the Cardinals that varsity coach Patrick Pavlansky decided the sophomore forward deserved a promotion. Vertanen scored 12 points on perfect shooting and made several key baskets ' iri the fourth quarter as Canfield reached the Division II championship game with a 54-40 victory over Pemberville Eastwood in a state semifinal Thursday night. Vertanen, who hit 5-of-5 shots from the floor and both of her free throw attempts off the bench, hit consecutive jumpers to give the unranked Ca rdinals (21 -6) a 45-38 lead with 5:42 to play. Eastwood (24-3) had just pulled within three points for the second time in the second half and looked to have the momentum, Vertanen changed that with two baskets, and she hit another to make it 4740 with 2:56 to play. "Normally I don't like to shoot a lot, but I was open so I just knocked down shots," Vertaneh said. Her clutch baskets put the Cardinals in Saturday's state title game against Cincinnati McNicholas, which beat defending champion Columbus Hart- ley 4H- 44 in Tht~rsday's other Division II semifinal. Earlier in the day. · Sardini a Eastern Brown beat Ham ler Patrick Henry 5246, and South Euclid Regi11<1 beat Cincinnati Wyoming 75-54 in the Divisiou I II semls. McNicholas' Ashley Clark topped her scorin g average· in the fi rst half and tinishcd with 20 points to lead the Rockets (21-6) into the state final in their first tournament appearance. Showing a soft touch, Clark, a second-team All- Ohio performer, scored Please see OHSAA. Bl SAN DIEGO (AI') Mike Davis will find out his future as Indiana coach a lor sooner since th e Hoosiers we;e ' bounced fr()m the NCAA tournament in the first round for the second consecutive year. Kent State upset fourthseeded Indiana 77-73 Thursday, leaving Davis and his players to ponder whether he'll become the permanent successor to Bob Knight. "I want this job ih the worst way;· said Davis, who took over after Knight was fired six months ago. "But I wanted the guys to have . a basketball season. They had one, they performed well, we got a four seed our of this deal. It was a very good season for us." Only twice in their hlst seven appearances havt· the Hoosiers (21-13) advanced to the second round, and then they lost thos e games. Against Kent State, they ble\v a 12-point second-half lead. 13ut the players still want Davis back next season. "This is not the coach's fault," freshman Jared Jeffries said. "All the coac h can do is give us a game plan, and it worked. We were up by 12 points. It was up to us to execute and finish the game out, and we didn't do that" In Thursday's o ther games, top-seeded Stanford routed North Carolina- Greensboro ~9-60, St. Joseph's defeated Georgia Tech 66-62 · and C incinnati beat Brigham Young 84-59 at Cox Arena on the San Diego State campus. Kent State, the .13th seed, shot 47 percert against an Indiana defense th at held opponents to 39.2 percent during th~ rt·gular season. Trevor Huffman led the Golden Flashes with 24 pmnts, including 11 of their final 15. " I was uptight and I told mysdf at halftime just to go out and play," Huflinan said. " I knew th~re were going to be breakdowns in the second half. I just looked for those.'' Indiana's biggest problem Please see Kent. Bl Games set for Sunday 1 McARTHUR - The top seniors in the TI:i-Valley Conference will go head-to-head Sunday ·in the league's annual all-star game, which will be b.eld ~t Vinton County High SchooL . The girls game begins at 3 ll.m. followed by the boys game at 5 p.m., with the top players from the Ohio DiviJion battling the best of the Hocking Division . Admission to the game is $3 per person. ~~ Upsets abound BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Seeded low and lightly regarded. Hampton, Georgia State and Utah State rocked · the NCAA tournam.ent. Upsets and close calls filled the first half of the tournament's opening round Thursday, with 15th-seeded Hampton punctuating a wild fourgame set in Boise, Idaho, in West Regional games. Last year, three teams seed!I . ed I Oth or low~r won firstround games. With just half the first round completed, five double-digit seeds have advanced to the second round. Hampton beat secondseeded Iowa State 58-57. No. 11 Georgia State beat sixthseeded Wisconsin 50- 49, and 1Oth-seeded Georgetown stopped No. 7 Arkansas 6361. Third-seeded Maryland first.round of N avoided an upset, holding on for a· 83-80 win over George Mason. The combi ned seven-point margin of victory in the Boise subregional shatte red the previous record for the closest four-game regionaL The four games at the 1998 East Regional .in Washington, D.C.. were de cided · by 17 points, as was the 1986 Midwest Regional in Minneapo- lis. Tarvis Williams flipped in a 4-footer in the lan e with 6.9 seconds remaining as MidEastern Athletic Conference champion Hampton stunned Iowa State. Jamaal Tinsley missed a layup with I .2 1econds to go, setting off .1 celebration as the Pirates (25-6) and their fans stormed the floor. Hampton, making its first NCAA tournament appearance, became the fourth 15th seed to beat a No. 2 since the tournament expanded to 16 seeds per region in 1985. "It was a great win. I thought our kids persevered," coach Steve Merfeld said. "They took · control of the game, but we just hung in there and hung in there." \~ �Friday, March 16, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, March 16, 2001 The Trojans (22-9) led 48-19 at the half. The possession with 35.8 seconds left. The Hoyas Creighton 69-56, Boston Coll~gc held off Southern Utah 68-65 and Southern Califor- Cowboys (20-10) made just nine of 26 shots ran down the 35-second clock, with Burton and missed nine of 10 free throws in the open- holding the ball until there were only a few nia beat Oklahoma State 69-54. seconds to play. . • In Greensboro, N.C., UCLA defeated HofS- . ing 20 minutes. He began his drive down the left stde oft~ tra 61-48, top-seeded Duke beat Monmouth UCLA 61, Hofstra 48 The Cyclones (25-6), who came within one 95-Si! and Missouri edged Georgia 70-68. UCLA (22-8) closed with a 24-5 run to lane and flipped up a shot almost Stmultaneo~s game of the Final Four last season, left the Play begins Friday in the South and Mid- snap the nation's longest Division I winning with the shot-clock horn. After about a minute, an announcement was made that the court in shock. streak at 18 games. west regions. "It's just devastating to go out like this," Earl Watson scored 13 of his 15 points for basket counted. East Iowa State guard Kantrail Horton said. the Bruins in the first half. Dan Gadzuric , Kevin Braswell led the ·lOth-seeded Hoyas Kentucky 72, Holy Cross 68 Georgia State, led by former Maryland Consecutive 3-pointers by Tayshaun Prince scored eight of his J.l points during the final (24-7) with 12 points. Joe Johnson scored 14 coach Lefty Driesell, knocked off the sixth- broke a second-half tie as Kentucky held off run and added 13 rebounds. Billy Knight led points for Arkansas (20-11). St. Joseph's 66, Georgia Tech 62 seeded . Badgers to set up a second-round Holy Cross. the Bruins with 17 points. Marvin O'Connor scored 13 of hts 21 showdown w ith the Terrapins. Rick Apodaca led the Pride (26-5) with 16 Prince scored 12 of his team's final14 points points in the second halffor s.t. Joseph's. ' " I told my team this might be the greatest and finished with 27 points, while Keith points. St. Joe's (26-6) saw its 18-pmnt lead dwmdle win I've ever had," said Driesell, fired by Hogans added 17 for Kentucky (23-9). Jared Duke 95, Monmouth 52 Maryland 15 years ago. "We came back in the Curry led Holy Cross (22-S) with I 6 points. Jason Williams scored 20 of his 22 points in to three twice in the final 1:43. But the Yellow second half and showed what kind of club we the first half and Shane Ba_ttier added 21 points Jackets (17-13) came up short on two easy Iowa 69, Creighton 56 scoring chances. Tony Akins led Tech w1th 16 have." Reggie Evans scored 16 of his 19 points in and 10 rebounds. Georgia State's Darryl Cooper made a four- . the seco nd half to help Iowa (23- 11) to its fifth Duke (30-4) tied a school record with 18 3- points. · Stanford 89, N.C. Greensboro 60 point play and a steal co set up the game-win- straight victory. pointers to help coach Mike Krzyzewski Seven-footer Jason Collins scored 20 of his ning basket in the final minute. The win wasEvans• was 13-of-15 from the foul line, improve to 51-14 in the NCAA tournament. n't sealed until Wisconsin's Mark Vershaw including 12-of-13 in the final 10 minutes. Rahsaan Johnson had 11 points for Mon- 25 points in the first half as top-seeded Stanford built a 23-point lead. miSsed two free throws With 3.2 seconds to Duez Henderso n added 16 points and Dean mouth (21 - 10). Sophomore All-Ameri ca n · Casey Jacobsen play. Oliver had 15. Ben Walker and Livan Pyfrom Missouri 70, Georgia 68 Kevii1 Mo rris le.d Georgia State (29-4) with scored 11 points apiece for Creighton (24-8) . Clarence Gilbert hit a 15-foot jumper with added 14 points, giving him I ,003 for his 18 po ints. M"rk Vershaw had 19 for Wisconsin 0. 9 seconds to play as Missouri held off a furi- care~r. Boston College 68, S. Utah 65 Stanford (29-2) won its opening game for (18-11 ), whic h played in the Final Four last Troy Bell scored 16 of his 18 points in the ous Georgia rally. the seventh sttaight year. The 29-point margin year. Georgia· overcam'e an 11-point deficit with second half as Boston College outlasted 14thMaryland (22 -1 0) used Steve Blake's iace 3- seeded Southern Utah. just over two 1ninutes to play to tie it on was the biggest for the Cardinal in the NCAA pointer and Juan Dixon's two free throws with Xavier Singletary added 15 points to help Rashad Wright 's 3-pointer with 22 seconds tournament. Greensboro finished 19-12. Cincinnati 84, Brigham Young 59 4.9 seconds left to beat George Mason (18- Boston College (27-4) to its eighth straight left. Steve Logan scored 21 points and fifth-seed1 2). Dixon and .Byron Mouton scored 22 victory. Arthur Johnson led Missouri (20-12) with points each for Maryland. Jeff Monaco scored 26 points for the Thun- 15 points. Robb Dryden led Georgia (16-15) ed Cincinnati (24-9) opened the ·second half with a 19-4 run. In other West Regional play in San Diego, derbirds (25-6) . Southern Utah had a chance with a season-high 18 points. It was the Bearcats' seventh · straight firstSt. Joseph's upset Georgia Tech 66-62, top- to tie it at the buzzer, but Justin Sane's 3-point West round win and gave coach Bob Huggins his seeded Stanford beat North Carolina Greens- · attempt hit the front of the rim. Georgetown 63, Arkansas 61 300t!1 victory in 12 seasons at Cincinnati. boro 89-60 and Cincinnati beat Brigham Georgetown's Nathaniel Burton hit a driSouthern Cal 69, Oklahoma St. 54 Young 84-59. Sam Clancy had 22 points and 13 rebounds, ving layup at the buzzer that survived an offi- Mekeli We~ley had 25 points for BYU (24-9~. In the East Regional in Uniondale, N.Y., and JeffTrepagnier added 17 points for South- cial's instant-replay review. . Kentucky edged Holy Cross 72-68, Iowa beat ern California With the score fied at 61, Georgetown took s Scoreboard NCAA fromPapBl () osu beat Hofstra 61-48. The Aggies also were quicker and more aggressive than Ohio State (20-11).They forced 21 turnovers, including has ·been about getting back. 12 steals, and committed only here and getting another five turnovers. chance." Utah State also shut down Curtis Bobb scored eight of Ken Johnson, Ohio State's his 14 points· in overtime to shot-blocking center, in the help the Aggies (28-5) knock second half Johnson had only fifth-seeded Ohio State out in six points - : all on free the first round for the first throws - and one block. after halftime. He finished with 14 time since 1982. "It's obviously a disappoint- points, 14 rebounds and five ing loss for us;' Ohio State blocks. "We n~ver felt like Ohio coach Jim O'Brien said. "But State was the, better team and you've got to give a world of credit. to those .guys. In my always believed we could beat mind, they were the better them," said Dimitri Jorssen, who guarded Johnson most of team.' ' the day. Bernard Rock scored 18 "I hope. this puts us on the points to lead Utah State, which will play UCLA in the map and gets people to go to second round. The Bruins our web site because we . from Page Bl proved we can play with the Daniels came up with a steal top teams." and tossed it in to Bobb for a Bobb, who was scoreless dunk 'and a 67-62 Utah State until hitting a 3-pointer r-ith lead. five minutes to play in the "We got the traveling call second half, scored · seven and I saw some heads go straight points in overtime to down and some yelling and I give the Aggies control. , just wanted them to know He put Utah State up 62- that we could only lose the 61 with a short jumper, then gaine, they couldn't beat us," scored on a putback that drew Bobb said. "We had to stay a foul. He made the free together or else Ohio State throw, giving the Aggies a 65- could take the game." 62lead. · Ohio State then gave up the Ohio State missed its next ba,ll on passes or off-balance, attempt, but was called for risky shots. traveling on the rebound, givThe Buckeyes got 3-pointing the Buckeyes the ball ers from Brian Brown and • back. Sea;, Coimolly, but they' had Bobb then settled down his to foul after every possession teatn.mates, yelling, 41 Don 't and Utah State was 8-of-12 worry, we got it! We got this from the line in the 2:08 of game!" the game. He proved it on the next posseSSion, when Shawn Ohio fnHnPage 81 •'We'll name a new coach as soon as possible, but that could be in a week to 10 days or it could go three weeks or more, especially since so many coaches are involved with the NCAA tournament right now," he said. Hunter could not be immediately reached. His home telephone number is unlisted, and university spokeswoman Heather Czeczok said Hunter did not want to talk to reporters at this time. He has one year remaining on a three-year contract, which lasts through April 30, 2002, and will be paid his remaining $13S,826 salary. The money will come fro'? an athletics department reserve fund. · Hunter had a record of 204-148 during his tenure at Ohio. His 1993-94 team won the MAC regular-seasqn ·championship and postseason tournament. The .Bobcats also won the 1994 Preseason NI_T and advanced to the second round of the 1995 Postseason NIT. Hunter's overall record as a college coach is · 509-224. Ohio hired him after 13 seasons at Wittenberg; whi:re ·rhe was 305-76, won the NCAA Division Ill title in 1976-77, his first season, and made the Division Ill Final Four on three other occasions. At Cln11o Centor Clnclnn•l Clemson (20·9) vs. Chatlanooga (24-6), EAST REGIONAL First Round Thursday, Merch 1fii At Nltuu Veteran• Memorttl · Colluum N.V. Kentucky 72, Ho!v Cross 68 Iowa 89, Creighton 56 Boston College 68, Southern Utah 65 s. C.lllomla 69, Oklahoma State 54 At GrHnaboro Collaeum OrMnabaro, N.C. Ulah State 77, Ohk> Slate 68, OT UCLA 6~, Hofstra 48 Duke 95, Monmouth, N:J. 52 Mlssoun 70, Georgia 68 Second Round Stturday, March 17 At NIUIU Vlttl'lnl Memorial Coli·. Unlond~le, num . Unlondtll, N.Y. Bos1on College (27·4} vs. Southern Cal· llomla (22·9), 5:30p.m. . Kentucky (23·9) vs. Iowa (23·11), 30 m1nutes after previous game At qreen-boro Coll~eum Greenaboro, N.C. Duke (30-4) vs . Missouri (20·12), 1:10 ' p.m. UCLA (22·8) vs. Utah Stale (28·5), 30 minutes alter previous game SOUTll REGIONAL Firat Round Fridoy, March 1& At The Pyramid Meml'hlt, Tenn. Virginia (20·8) V$. Gonzaga (24-6), 12:25 p.m. ' Oklahoma (2Ei-6) vs . Indiana State (21 . OHSAA from Page Bl . most of her points inside, dropping in layups and banking in short jumpers. The Northern Kentucky recruit also had I I rebounds. The 6foot senior came in averaging 16.5 points a game. " I just had one of those days when I couldn't miss·," Clark' sa id . Hartley kept its deficit within single digits most of the way, tying it in early in the fourth. But the Lady Hawks (19-8) never were able to take the lead, failing to covert on offense numerous times. The Lady Hawks made o nly 14-of-55 (26 percent) shots from the floor. Mary Gruber led Hartley .with 16 points. Elizabeth Burrows scored 24 points, and All-Ohio performer Mi cah Harvey came up big in the closing minutes as Sardinia Eastern Brown CONGRATULATIONS Carpenters Local Union 650 109 Years in Pomeroy March 16, 1892·2001 ' · MIDWEST REGIONAL Firat Round Frld•y, Mlirch 11 A1 Unl..ral1y of DoY1on Anne Dlyton, Ohio Illinois (24·7) vs. Northwestern State (19·12). 12:15 p.m. Tennessee (22·10) vs. Cha~otto (21· • 10}, 30 minutes after previous game - Kansu (24·6) v1. Cal Slate NortMdgo (22·9), 7:40 p,m. ' Syrar;uae (24-8) vs. Hawaii (17·13), 30 ') rnlnutM attar prevloi,Js game At Kemper.Arena K.,lll Cl1y, MO. '' Wake Forest (19-10) vs. Butler (23·7), 12:30 p.m. ·, AriZOI'II (23·7) VI. Eastern Illinois {21· 1 9) , 30 minutes after previous game Mlsalsslppl (25-7) vs. looa (22·10), 7:55 p.m. . Notre Came (19-9) vs. Xa~er (21-7), 30 minutes after previous game Second Round Sunday, March 18 • AI Unlv•alty or Dayton Arena • Dayton, Ohio • Kansas·Cal State Northridge winner vs. 'Syracuse-Hawaii winner, 12:10 p.m. · : Illinois-Northwestern State winner vs. Jennessee.Chartone winner, 30 minutes ~fter previous game • At Kimper Arena : Kan••• City, Mo• ~ Arizona-Eastern Illinois winner vs. Wake f"orest-Butler winner, 2:20 p.m. "' Mlssisslppl·lona winner vs. Notre ~ame-Xavler winner, 30 minutes after pre· . ·,Ntous game Henry C. Peery Business Representative 1954·1979, Retired Kent fromPageBl .' was guard Tom Coverdale, who hurt his hip divi1lg for a ball in the first half. He later fouled out with 4:34 remaining, leaving the Hoosiers' offense in limbo. "There was a five-minute stretch were we looked like a seventh-grade team . We weren't composed at all and we mrted panicking,'' Davis said. "If Coverdale was in, we may not have won the game, but we would have played better do\vn the stretch." Kirk Haston had 29 points for Indiana, whose seeding was its highest since 1993. "Extremely disappointing to the point of being sic ken- . ~"'--- At Cox Arelll at Aztec Bowl • San Dl•lilo • St. Joseph's 66, Georgia Tech 62 : Stanford 89, North Carolina-Greens· .001060 , Kent State 77, Indiana 73 • Cincinnati 84, B~gham Young 59 : A1 BSU Povtllon .... Bolu, ldlho •. 81turday, March 17 AI CoxArwno tiiAztoc lawl •. ~ · lonDiogo Clnclnnau (24·9), ~: Konl Slate (24·9) ... 1'' :38 p.m .. 1". Slanlot<l (29·2) Yl. St. Joaoph's (28-6), ~«J mlnulaa otttr previous game ~· At IIU Pnlllon 11. • • 1 I lol.., lcllho 30 mlnutea attar prevloua game iI I NCAA Womtn'l BIIUtboll Tou""m.nl I F~doy, Mareh 11 I EAST REGIONAL Firat Round At S11gomon Colltoum Alhtnt, 01. I . Wtoeonaln (18·9) vs. Mill®~ (20-9), 7:07p.m. I Georgia (20·5) vs. Uberty (18·11), 30 mlnU1os aftar previous game 1 ld A.ynolda Collaeum I Rolllgh, N.C. ' vtlanova (21-8) vs. Drake (23-6), 5 p.m. North Carolina State (20·,0) vs. 1 Delaware (26""'), 30 minutes alter prevlou& Education about balance loss 't I Tips for home fail prevention ' I Exercises to improve balance I game Newest research information J Sl1urdoy, Morch 17 . 1 .. AI Harry A. GamfHII Pavilion &tom, Conn. . r ' Connecticut (28·2) v1. Long Island Unl· ' varal1y (16·14), 7:05p.m. Maryland (17·11) vs. Colorado State (24·6), 30 mlnutas after previous game At Tht Thoma• Auembty Ctnter Ruetan, u. Reasons for fails Penn Slate ( 19·9) VI. Texaa ChrisUon (24·7), 7:05p.m. Louisiana Tech (28-4) vs. Georgia State ;:..;24·8), 30 minutes after previous game. Functional balance testing MIDEAST REGIONAL Firat Round Fridoy, March 11 1 ,. At Thomplon·Bollng Arena Knoxviii._,·Tenn. Texas (20·12) vs. St. Mary's, CaiH. (25· 1;.,6). 5'30 p.m. I ,. Tonnesoeo (29·2) vs. Austin Paay (17· : "'t3), 30 mlnuttllher previous game ~ ,. Loroln Cath.; Amanda Rowe , Elyrio Open Door: Tiffany Smith, Leetonia; Tiffany Hack, Mineral Ridge; Jessica Black, Southington Chalker, Michelle Morrison, Berlin Ctr. Western Reserve; Colleen McGWre, Windham. Honor1ble Menllon Maricee Armentrout, Cols . Tree of LHe; Sheena Qrlfflth, Centetturg ; Alicia Hen· son, Cols. Acad.; Alista McDonald, Danville; Karah Walton, Worthington Ch~s­ tlan: lynsey Lyle, Wellsville; Tintsha Williams, Wellsville; Mary Gilloon, Steubenville Cath. Cent. : Tabl TayiOf, New Matamoras Frontier; Katie Reeves, Toronto; Jessica Gotschall, Malvern; Raehnelle Cola, Bowerston Conotton Valley: Kim Schockllng, Caldwell; Janna Johnson, Shadyside: Chris Halberstadt, Jackson Ctr.; Kara Schlechty, New Madison Tri·VIIIage; Aaechel White, Fayetteville; Kacie Size· more, w. Alexandria Twin Val. S.; Alicia Shoe, OeGrafl Riverside; Tyler Mcllwral1h. Cin. Seven Hills; Kelly Graham, New London: Emily Gross, Norwalk St. Paul; Beth Everman, Ma"ria Stein Marion Local; Rachel PolinsKI, Manslleld Sl. Peter 's; Lee Woodward, OUawa Hills; Shanna Pressler, Montpelier; Brooke Hughes, S. Webster; Adrian Vance, Mowrystown Whiteoak; Whitney Lewi s, Lynchburg -C lay; Amber Baker, Reedsville Eastern: Megan Tackett. Franklin Furnace Green; Kerry Jean Friend, Leesburg Fairfield; Amy Esser: Lorain Cath.; Sarah Tolvo· nan, Falrpon Harding; Melissa Kosta l. Cuy. Hts.; Nlkl Csak, Cuy. Hts.; Lisa Piechowski, Bedlord Chane!; Laura Kister, Kidron Cent. Christian; Angle Hill . Bristolville Br~tol; Jackie Durham, Leelorlla; Jacey Baus, Dalton: Kim Brunle , Sebring McKinley; Ange la Zwick, E. Canton; Nikki Thompson. Mogadore; Sa.ra Toth, McDonald. 1. AUJO RACING .I NASCAR Winston Cup Series The . 2001 NASCAR Winston Cup schedule (winners in parentheses) and dri· ver point slandlngs: Feb. 18 - Daytona 500, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Michael Wallrip) Feb. 25 - Dura Lube 400, Rockingham, N.C. (Steve Park) March 4 - UAW-DalmlerChrysler 400 , Las Vogn. (Jaff Go-) March 11 -Cracker Barrel 500, Hampton, Ga. (Kevin Harvick} March 18 - Carolina Dodge Dealers 400, Darlington. S.C. March 25 - Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. Driver Sltndlngl 1. Jeff Gordon, 613. 2. Dale Jarrett, 576 . 3. Johnny Benson, 540. 4. Sterling Marlin, 53 1. 5. Michael Waltrip, 509. 6. Bill Elliott, 495 . 7. Jerry Nadeau, 478. 8. Rusty Wal· lace, 472. 9. Ricky Rudd , 467. 10. Ken Schrader, 461 . 11 . ·Kevin Harvick, 443. 12. Bobby Hamilton. 436 . 13. Steve Part, 435 . 14. Tony Stewar1 , 429. 15. MiKe Skinner, 428. 16. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 426. 17 Robert Pressley, 423. 18. Terry LabOnte. 419 . 19. Elliott Sadler, 417. 20. Ricky Craven, 413. 21. Ward Burton, 413 . 2~ Joe Nemechek, 412. 23. Jimmy Spencer, 387 . 24 . Ron Hornaday. 384. 25. MarJt; Martin. 382 . 26. Bobby Labonte, 368. 27 Kurt Busch, 359. 28. Stacy Compton, 352. 29. Man Kenseth, 348 . 30. Bran Bodine. 339. 31. Todd Bodine. 330. 32. Dave Blaney, 326. 33. John Andrettl, 319. 34 Mike Wallace , 303. 35. Casey Atwood, 303.36. Robby Gordon, 301.37. Buckshot Jones . 300.38. Jeff Burton, 277. 39. Jason LeHier, 276 . 40. Jeremy Mayfield, 273 ITRANSAC'IONS I BASEBALL American League BOSTON . REO SOX-Pu rchased the contract of LHP Jorge Oe La Rosa from Monterrey of the Me>~ican League. MINNESOTA TWINS- Agreed to terms with INF Corey Koskie on a three-year con· tract. Optioned RHP Danny Mota to Edmonton of the PCL and RHP Kyle Lohse and LHP Brad Thomas to New Britain of the Eastern League. Assigned RHP Adam Johnson, INF Michael Cuddyer, INF Michael Moriarty, C Brandon Marsters and OF Michael Restovich to their minor league camp. I_ OETROIT TIGERs-Assigned C Bran· don lnge, 18 Kurt Blerek, OF Jtrmalne Allensworth. OF Andres Torres and LHP Matt Miller to the1r minor league camp. OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Agreed to terms with 36 Olmedo Saenz on a two· year cpntract. SEATTLE MARINERS-Optioned INF Jason Grabowski, RHP Dennis Stark, AHP Greg Wooten and LHP Mark Watson to Tacoma of the PCL. Asslgnad OF Ramon Moreta and OF Chad Ale>eander to their minor l~ague camp. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS- Released RHP Sean Bergman. Assigned LHP Paul Spo1jar1c, INF Mike Caruso and INF Andy Sheets to their minor league camp. TEXAS RANGERS-Assigned AHP Brian Sikorski outright to Oklahoma ol t~ PCL. Optioned AHP Darwin Cublllan and .28 Jason Romano to Oklahoma. _ National League CINCINNATI REDS-Optioned LHP Hector Mercado and OF Brady Clark to Louisville ol the International league . Optioned LHP Clayton Andrews and Of Jackson Malian to Chattanooga of ttle Southern League. Assigned INF Bill Selby and RHP Arnie Gooch to Louisville. NEW YORK METS-Assigoled RHP Pete Walker and RHP Brett Htnchlille to their m1nor league camp. BASKETBALL PHILADELPHIA 76EAS-Re-signed G Pepe Sanchez. Waived F Anthony Miller HOUSTON ROCKETS - Placed C Hakeem Olajuwon on the injured list. Act1· vated F Mall Bullard from the injured list. FOOTBALL National Football League ' ARIZONA CARDINALS-Signed OL Pete Kendall to a live-year contract. CINCINNATI BENGALS- Named Rodney Holman assistant coach for strength and conditioning. . CLEVELAND BROWNS- Signed TE Mike Sellers. DENVER BRONCOS-Signed OL Ethan Brooks to a three -year contract DETROIT LIONs-Matched the Miami Dolphins tender offer to C Eric Beverly. KANSAS CIJY CHIEF'S-Signed C Casey Wiegmann to a slx-year.contract. Eft •• DIVISION II QIALS ALL.QHIO COLUMBUS (AP) - The 21J00.2001 Associated Press OMslon II girls AII.Ohlo high school basketball team, based on the reeommendaUons ot a state media panel (wRh .IICI1ool, height, grade and sco~ng average): DIVISION It FIRST TEAM: Lyndsoy OoWitt, Uppar Sandusky, 5·foot·9, senior, 29.6 points per gai'J'le; Beth,Howe, Jackson, ~-9, sr., ~.9; ntfanie Guthrtft, T~adlaon. 6-11, sr., 19.4; Jessica CMmstead, Conneau1, 510, sr., 23.2; Meegan Heller, Canton Cent Cath., 6.0, sr., 12.9; Chovonne Harris, Cols. Mifflin, 5·10, sr., 14.0; Hannah Kanuckel, Warsaw River VIew, 5· 7, sr., 21 .1; Bethany Ptccolini, St. Clairsville, 6·0, sr., 18.0. . SECOND TEAM: Brtanna Hartman, Pemberville Eastwood, 5·11 , sr.. 13.0; Stacey West, Willard, 5·11, soph. , 13.9; Erin Manin, canfield, 5·9, jr., 19.3; Ashle'l Clark, Cin. McNicholas. 6-o. sr., 16.5; Ash· ley Bourdeau, Petry, 6-0, sr., 21.0; Julie Kafun, Medina Highland, 6-0, Jr., 19.8; Sarah Hull, Greenfield McClain, 5·6, soph., 18.2. THIRD TEAM: Rachel Crooks, C~do, 61, sr., 16.2; Rhea DeJesus, Geneva, 5·9, jr., 20.5; Emily Zura, Beloit W. Branch, 5·7, sr., 19.0; Joy JOhnson, Dayton Dunbar, 6o, sr., 17.0; Lisa Wright, Springboro, 5-11, ·Jr., 15.4; Liz Howarth, Athens, 5·10, soph., 22.7; Amber VIning, Pomeroy Melga, S. 6, or., 24.8: Mary Gruber, Cols. Hanley, 5· 7, sr., 15.7. Pla11ers of the year. lyndsev DeWIH, Upper Sandusky; Beth Howe, Jackson. Coaches of the year: Barry Pfahl, Willard; Kevin Finefrock, Canton Cent. Cath. Special Mention Amelia Harrts, London; Amy -Ketcham, Bexley; Natacha Wilson, Cols. Linden MCKinley; Chrissy Devore, Byesville MeadoWbrook: Jessica Edle, Carrollton; Ashlee Hammersley, warsaw River View; Ashley Hollins, Cambridge: Abbie Sidwell. zaneavllle Maysville; Allison Bennett, Sp~ng. Ken1on Ridge; Sarah FoK, Kings Mills Kings; Tara Plaugher, Lima Bath; Brl· 1nn1 Johneon, o.tllpalla Qalllai Courtney Clifford, Portsmouth; Athiey Palmer, Clrclovlllo; Robin Miller, Chag~n FallS Ken· aton; Jennifer Strong, Warrensville Hts.; Melanie Hill, Olmsted Falla; Ashley Bohlnc, Chtlle~and W. Geauga; Kaclo Scherry, Rocky River; Candace Wilson, Akron Hoban; Tara Rosa, Medina Buckeye; Lind· 11y Shearer, Minerva: Erin Eckroad, Canal Fulton NW. Honorllble Mention Caley Federor, Cots. Hamilton Tlvp.; Stephanie Feyes, Cola. Hanley; Angela Glbaon, Marysville; Katie Wimer, Newark Licking VaHey; Emma Woodw•rd. Hebron Lakewood; · · Lindsay Plccotlnl, St. ClalrsviRe; Allison Komara, E. LIVerpool; Erin Reeder, Lisbon Beaver Local; Jean Slt!lele, SteubenviHe; Abbl Smith, Carrollton; Undaey Plar, . Millersburg W. Hotmes; Yvonne Hamilton, Cambridge; Amanda Morrtson, Philo; Shermeca Howard, Da'lton Dunbar: Courtney Balser, Hamilton Llnle Miami; Julio Dodds, spring. Kenton Ridge; Cydney Overton, Hamilton Badin; Karl Finnell, Cin. Purcell Marian; Natasha Llggens, Trotwood-Madison: Kara Jonas, Defiance; liz Krugh, St. Marya Memorial; Mallory QliflRh, LaKing· ton; Rachel Carr, Willard: Alison Zemanskl, Rossford: · Toni Sm.anev. Thornville Sheridan; Kl&ha Jones, Circleville; ·Tara Walker, Hillsboro; Jordan Edwards, lfonton Rock Hill; Jennifer Coffman, Vincent Warren; Bran~y Caldwell, Jl!.ckson; Liz Cockerill, Greeri· field McClain; Laura McClung, Avon Lake; Nikki Altenweg, Perry; Jordan Cuddy, Geneva; Molly Rollo, Cleve. Hts. Beaumont: KeHy Mcl.iughlitl, Bay Village Bay; Alexandra Hill. FaiiVIew Parlo:; KarHsha Coward, Warrensville Hts.; Christina Neveu, Chesterland W. Geauga; · Julie Buckler, Canton Cent. Cath.; Martsa Glarrana, Canton Cent. Cath.; MarIanne Krezeczowskl, Niles McKinley; Oeandria Bethune, Akron Hoban; Krlsty Gaudlose, Poland Seminary; Katie Kaczmarczyk, Mediria Highland; K.J. Mroskl, Hubbard; lisa Dubinsky. Ravenna South· east. DIVISION IV QtRLS ALL.()HIO COLUMBUS (AP) - Tho 2000·2001 Associated Prasa OMsk>n IV gl~s AII·Ohlo high school basketball team, based on the 1999. Silverado. 2000·0idsrnobile i-SWB ' ~ravaaa 4 ( · DonO.fte8lYU Tate Motors I'Oii&UOitOialo 740•992•6614 t-aoo-aaJ-1094· (Z) Oldsmobile. •sun SomttNng: -w.'llltn.r.: GMC::. ·DoOntThlnt. Do tt weu.• @ BUICK" "ltn'l tl tllftl fDr a rMI oer?' ' ~ ll:lnMfoHI pa; • - " ~Drlvlnt~Kclttmtnt" I rll -···- .. · llcondRound · ~! · · llrCII11.2111·n• frllllllniiiiii·WIIIIIII Bllllr ' Plllld1•111 ,.,.JIIc1111ienn 11111 e Support for caregivers ~ • •: Maryland (22·10) \11. Goorglo Stoia (30· ~ 4), 3:20 p.m, , Hampton (25-6) vo. Georgetown (24-7), e Educational speakers ' WEST REQIONAL Flr1t Round Thurtdly, March 15 Georgia State !0, Wisconsin 49 Maryland 83, Gaorge Maaon 90 ~:· Georgetown 83, Ar'Kanaas 61 "'• HamptOn 58, Iowa State 57 about." get us ready to play and to In Saturday's second round, know how hard we're going Stanford (29-2) plays St. to have to fight and scrap to Joseph's (26-6) and Cincin- beat a very good St. JoseP.h's nati (24-9) takes on Kent team." State (24-9) in an all-Ohio Cincinnati also has struggame. gled in the second round, los- • Stanford got 25 points from ing there four years in a row. Jason Collins and built a 23c The Bearcats are young and • point first-half lead, then was inexperienced, with three able to rest its starters in juniors and two sophomores pteparatioll for the next . in the starting lineup. But game. they ope11ed the second half The Cardinal has been with a 19-4 run and put away eliminated in the second Brigham Young. round each of the last two "We wanted to set the years, by Gonzaga in 1999, tempo and attack and get ·and last year as the' No. 1 seed open shots," said coach Bob in the South when it lost to Huggins, who earned his • North Carolina. 300th win in 12 seasons at "If we are not 011 top of our Cincinnati. "I thought we game, we . are going to be played well in the se.cond headed home," forward Ryan half." Mendez said. ''I'm going to do everything in my power to 0 • : ... • ing," Haston said of the early exit a year after the Hoosiers lost by 20 points to . Pepperdine in the opening round. Indiana took its last lead, 66-65, on a free throw by Haston before Huffman took over. He scored five straight points as Kent State led 70-66 with 2:30 remaining. Jeffries, the Big Ten freshman of the year, was called for traveling with Indiana down by four. Andrew Mitchell and Huffman scored consecutive baskets to give Kent State a 76-70 lead with 19 seconds left. "This was a young, inexperienced team," Kent State coach Gary Waters said of the Hoosiers, uand we knew our, guards were experienced and could go out and take it to them, and that's all we talked •• Adult Balance & Fall Prevention Clinic recomrntndlltiona of a state media panel (with school, height, grade and sco~ng average): 6p.m. DIVISION IV Xlvltr (28-2} va. Louisville (19-9), 30 FIRST TEAM: Nioolo Stone, WOMing· minutes after previous game ton Christian, 5-foot-7, senior, ,9.0 polniS At United Splrtt Atonl per game; Megha~ Zom, Ja~kson Ctr., 5·8, l.ul>bock, TIXII sr., 17.2; Amber Gooden. Bedford Chanel, Vloglnla Tech (21-8) vs. Oenver (24-8), 5·7, sr., 15.1; Candy Myers, Leipsic, 5·7, 6:30p.m. sr., 24.4; Heather Hill, Gibsonburg, 5·9, sr., TaKas Tech (23-6) vs. Pennsylvania (22· 23.5; Sarah Wayland, Franklort Adena, 5· 5), 30 minutes after prevtous game 9, sr., 19.6; Beth Sternberg, E. Canton, 5· AI Macby Arwna 3, Jr., 20.5; Kayla Magistro, Bellaire St. Weat Lafayette, Ind. John, 5·8, sr., 24 .4; Ashley Holenka, LSU (19·10) vs. Arizona Slala (20·10), Shadyside, 5·6, sr., 21 .6. 6:07p .m. . SECOND TEAM: Vanessa Rothman, Purdue (26-6) vs. UC Santa Barbara Holgate, 5·1, soph .. 19.3; Lorenda Haynes, (22-~). 30 minutes after pre~us game Cols. Wellington, 5-1 0 , soph., 23.3; Tiffany Tompkins, Mogadore, 5-7 . sr., 20.5; Katrina MIOWEST REGIONAL Spitler, Pitsburg · .Franklin-Monroe, 5·8, Flret Round soph., 23.9; Alana Briggs. Crooksville, 6-D, Friday, March 16 jr., 19.0; MlcheUe Urtg , Berlin Hiland, 5· 7, At Hlllon Coliseum sr., 19.1. Ames, Iowa THIRD TEAM: Rachel Babione, Fre· Florida State {18· 11) vs . Tulane (22·9) , mont St. Joseph, 5·10. sr., 19.5; Kathy 7 p.m. Shelley, Tol. Maumee Valley, 5-9, sr., 22. 4; Iowa State (25·5) vs. Howard (21-9), 30 Jessica Crook s, Independence, 5·11, minutes after previous game soph., 18.0; Kelty Tinney. Ash. Sts. John & Saturday, March 17 Paul, 6-0, soph., 15.0; Elin Eaton, Sebring AI The Joyce Center McKinley, 5·5, sr., 19.0; Cassie Francis, South Bend, Ind. ~ussla, 5·9, jr., 17.9; Liz Rigel, Spring. Mict11gan (1 8·11) vs. Virginia (18· 1 3), . Cath. Cent .. 5· 10, jr., 17.4; Abby Hughes, 11 :07 a.m. S. Webster, 5·9, sr., 19.2; Arin Kress, Bel· No1re Dame (28·2) vs . Alcorn State (21· talre St. John, 5-7, jr., 14.0. 10). 30 minutes alter previous game Players of 1he year: Nicole Stone, Wor· At The· Jon M. Huntsman Center thlngton Chr!sUan; Meghan Zorn. Jackson Sol1 Like Cl1y Ctr.; Amber Gooden, Bedford Chane!. Iowa {20·9) vs. Oregon (17-11), 9 p .m. Coaches of the year: Joe Dudas, Cols. Ulah (26·3) vs. Fairfield (25·5), 30 min· Acad.; Mike Coreno, Bedford Chane!; Tom utes after previous game Davis, E. Canton. At Memorial Gymnasium Special Mention Nashville, Tenn. Hillary Proper, Danville; Lindsay R'eed, Colorado (21·8) vs. Siena (24·5 ), 7 p.m. Millord Ctr. Fairbanks; Amanda Stevens, Vanderbilt (21·9) vs. Idaho State (25-4), Centerburg; Jonle Miller, 8er1in Hiland; 30 minutes after previoos game Beth Stalder, Beallsville; Tana Willis, Stras· burg-Franklin; Kara Robinson, Zanesvll!e WEST REQIONAL Rosecrans; Brittany Smart, Troy Christian; First Round Chelsea Hill, N. Lewisburg Triad; Meta Friday, March 16 Gerding, · Ottoville: Sarah Conley, At The O'Connell Center Portsmouth East; Jennifer· Cline, Franklin Galnesvllla, Fla. Furnace Green; Katie Hempill, Portsmouth Washington (19-9) vs. Old Dominion Clay: Stacie Watson, Rudsvllla Ent· (21·8), s p.m. ern; Tana Richey, Bedlord Chane!; Rachel Florida (23·5) vs. Holy Cross (21·8), 30 Moore, Bedford Chanel; Jennifer Matsko, minutes after previous game Fairport Harbor Hardin"g: Quinn Szente, Saturday, March 17 At Cameron Indoor Sladlum Durham, N.C. Baylor (21·8) vs. Arkansas (19·12}, 11 :07 a.m. · Duke {28·3) vs. Wisconsln·MIIwaukee (19·10), 30 minute's after previous gar'ne At The Brown Athletic Center PIICIIaWiy, N.J. Southwest Missouri Stale (25-5) vs. roledo (25·5), 6:05p.m. Rutgort (22-7) vs. Stephen F. Auslln (26-6), 30 minutes after previous game At Tho Lloyd Noblo Contor · .11), 30 minutes after previo us game Michigan State (24·4) vs. Alabama Stale (22·8), 7:40p.m. · , Callfomla (20·10) vs. Fresno State (25· 6), 30 minutes after previous game · •·. • At The Louisiana Superdome NewOrleans . :· TaKas (25-8) vs. Temple (21-12), 12:30 ,p.m. Florida (23-6) vs. Westem Kentucky (24·6), 30 minutes after previous game Penn State (19·11) vs. Providence (21· 9), 7:50p.m. North Carolina (25-6) vs. Princeton (16· • 10), 30 minutes after previous game S.condRaund Sundly, March 11 At The Pyramid Mo"'''hlo, Tonn. , . Oklahoma·lndlana State winner vs. VIr· ' glnla-Gonzaga winner, 2:15p.m. . • Michigan State-Alabama State winner vs. Camomia·Fresno State Yt'lnner, 30 minutes after previous game Norman, Okla. At The LaUIIIIna Superdomt Oklahoma (28·5) vs. Oral Roberts (20· New Orlan• · Florida-Western· Kentucky winner vs. 10), 7:30 p.m. George Washington (22·9) vs. Stanford ·.TeK&s·Temple winner, 2:30p.m. • North Carollna-Prlrlceton winner vs. {18·10).- 30 minutes after previous game ·Penn State-Providence winner, 30 minutes ' .$fter prevtous game ! "Not careless. More than the wrong score posted for reached the state finals by beating Hamler Patrick anything, it was youth," said most of the fourth quarter. Henry. Patrick Henry coach Rick With 2:47 remaining, and The Lady Warriors (26-0) Schwiebert, whose teani con- Regina leading 64-50, play won for the 51st time in their sists of eight sophomqres, four was halted for about 10 minlast 52 games, with the only juniors and one seniqr. "They . utes so the scoreboard, which setback coming against were hustle mistakes.f incorrectly read 62-52, could Bluffton in last season's semis. Sarah Burgess scpred 22 be changed. Harvey, who scored 10 points, and Ari Moore and Regina fans spent the time points, had four of them on . Siedah Williams each scored chanting ''Fix the score,'' then . consecutive layups to give the 18 for Regina (24-3) in its gave the scoreboard operator Lady' Warriors a 42-41 lead victory over Cihcinnati a standing ovation when the with 2:51 to play. She then Wyoming (22-4). problem was fixed. · got the rebound on Nikki The Royals' defense was Worried his team would Zgela's missed 3-pointer, and dominant as the Cowboys squander its lead, Diulus Burrows scored "inside i:o comn1itted 25 turnovers, nine pulled his players off the floor make it 44-41. by point guard Monica three times during the delay. Harvey made four straight Hayles, and shot just 22-of-63 "It was such a long delay," fre·e throws in the closing sec- (35 percent) from the floor. he said. "It was a pivotal situonds to give Eastern Brown a Burgess had eight steals, most ation." six-point lead. by intercepting ·passes. The Division I and IV ''[ knew she'd pull it · "We didn't execute," semifinals are Friday at Value through for us in the end," Wyoming coach Deb Gentile City Arena. Beavercreek. plays Eastern Brown coach said. "Their trap hurt us. Cleveland East Tech and ToleRichard Kiser said. When you rely on the over- do Central Catholic takes on Karyn Creager and Becca head pass against a trap, that's Dayton Chaminade-Julienne Flowers each scored 15 points not what you want. That was in the big-school division, · (or the Lady Patriots (21-5), . one of the keys." while Bedford Chane! meets who ·did not draw the wrath The game wasn't perfect for Jackson· Center and Worof their coach despite com- Regina. Royals coach Pat thington Christian faces Holmitting 25 turnovers with no Diulus was upset with the gate in the small-school assists. scoreboard operator, who had match ups. The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 ,, '' �Friday, March 16, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, March 16, 2001 The Trojans (22-9) led 48-19 at the half. The possession with 35.8 seconds left. The Hoyas Creighton 69-56, Boston Coll~gc held off Southern Utah 68-65 and Southern Califor- Cowboys (20-10) made just nine of 26 shots ran down the 35-second clock, with Burton and missed nine of 10 free throws in the open- holding the ball until there were only a few nia beat Oklahoma State 69-54. seconds to play. . • In Greensboro, N.C., UCLA defeated HofS- . ing 20 minutes. He began his drive down the left stde oft~ tra 61-48, top-seeded Duke beat Monmouth UCLA 61, Hofstra 48 The Cyclones (25-6), who came within one 95-Si! and Missouri edged Georgia 70-68. UCLA (22-8) closed with a 24-5 run to lane and flipped up a shot almost Stmultaneo~s game of the Final Four last season, left the Play begins Friday in the South and Mid- snap the nation's longest Division I winning with the shot-clock horn. After about a minute, an announcement was made that the court in shock. streak at 18 games. west regions. "It's just devastating to go out like this," Earl Watson scored 13 of his 15 points for basket counted. East Iowa State guard Kantrail Horton said. the Bruins in the first half. Dan Gadzuric , Kevin Braswell led the ·lOth-seeded Hoyas Kentucky 72, Holy Cross 68 Georgia State, led by former Maryland Consecutive 3-pointers by Tayshaun Prince scored eight of his J.l points during the final (24-7) with 12 points. Joe Johnson scored 14 coach Lefty Driesell, knocked off the sixth- broke a second-half tie as Kentucky held off run and added 13 rebounds. Billy Knight led points for Arkansas (20-11). St. Joseph's 66, Georgia Tech 62 seeded . Badgers to set up a second-round Holy Cross. the Bruins with 17 points. Marvin O'Connor scored 13 of hts 21 showdown w ith the Terrapins. Rick Apodaca led the Pride (26-5) with 16 Prince scored 12 of his team's final14 points points in the second halffor s.t. Joseph's. ' " I told my team this might be the greatest and finished with 27 points, while Keith points. St. Joe's (26-6) saw its 18-pmnt lead dwmdle win I've ever had," said Driesell, fired by Hogans added 17 for Kentucky (23-9). Jared Duke 95, Monmouth 52 Maryland 15 years ago. "We came back in the Curry led Holy Cross (22-S) with I 6 points. Jason Williams scored 20 of his 22 points in to three twice in the final 1:43. But the Yellow second half and showed what kind of club we the first half and Shane Ba_ttier added 21 points Jackets (17-13) came up short on two easy Iowa 69, Creighton 56 scoring chances. Tony Akins led Tech w1th 16 have." Reggie Evans scored 16 of his 19 points in and 10 rebounds. Georgia State's Darryl Cooper made a four- . the seco nd half to help Iowa (23- 11) to its fifth Duke (30-4) tied a school record with 18 3- points. · Stanford 89, N.C. Greensboro 60 point play and a steal co set up the game-win- straight victory. pointers to help coach Mike Krzyzewski Seven-footer Jason Collins scored 20 of his ning basket in the final minute. The win wasEvans• was 13-of-15 from the foul line, improve to 51-14 in the NCAA tournament. n't sealed until Wisconsin's Mark Vershaw including 12-of-13 in the final 10 minutes. Rahsaan Johnson had 11 points for Mon- 25 points in the first half as top-seeded Stanford built a 23-point lead. miSsed two free throws With 3.2 seconds to Duez Henderso n added 16 points and Dean mouth (21 - 10). Sophomore All-Ameri ca n · Casey Jacobsen play. Oliver had 15. Ben Walker and Livan Pyfrom Missouri 70, Georgia 68 Kevii1 Mo rris le.d Georgia State (29-4) with scored 11 points apiece for Creighton (24-8) . Clarence Gilbert hit a 15-foot jumper with added 14 points, giving him I ,003 for his 18 po ints. M"rk Vershaw had 19 for Wisconsin 0. 9 seconds to play as Missouri held off a furi- care~r. Boston College 68, S. Utah 65 Stanford (29-2) won its opening game for (18-11 ), whic h played in the Final Four last Troy Bell scored 16 of his 18 points in the ous Georgia rally. the seventh sttaight year. The 29-point margin year. Georgia· overcam'e an 11-point deficit with second half as Boston College outlasted 14thMaryland (22 -1 0) used Steve Blake's iace 3- seeded Southern Utah. just over two 1ninutes to play to tie it on was the biggest for the Cardinal in the NCAA pointer and Juan Dixon's two free throws with Xavier Singletary added 15 points to help Rashad Wright 's 3-pointer with 22 seconds tournament. Greensboro finished 19-12. Cincinnati 84, Brigham Young 59 4.9 seconds left to beat George Mason (18- Boston College (27-4) to its eighth straight left. Steve Logan scored 21 points and fifth-seed1 2). Dixon and .Byron Mouton scored 22 victory. Arthur Johnson led Missouri (20-12) with points each for Maryland. Jeff Monaco scored 26 points for the Thun- 15 points. Robb Dryden led Georgia (16-15) ed Cincinnati (24-9) opened the ·second half with a 19-4 run. In other West Regional play in San Diego, derbirds (25-6) . Southern Utah had a chance with a season-high 18 points. It was the Bearcats' seventh · straight firstSt. Joseph's upset Georgia Tech 66-62, top- to tie it at the buzzer, but Justin Sane's 3-point West round win and gave coach Bob Huggins his seeded Stanford beat North Carolina Greens- · attempt hit the front of the rim. Georgetown 63, Arkansas 61 300t!1 victory in 12 seasons at Cincinnati. boro 89-60 and Cincinnati beat Brigham Georgetown's Nathaniel Burton hit a driSouthern Cal 69, Oklahoma St. 54 Young 84-59. Sam Clancy had 22 points and 13 rebounds, ving layup at the buzzer that survived an offi- Mekeli We~ley had 25 points for BYU (24-9~. In the East Regional in Uniondale, N.Y., and JeffTrepagnier added 17 points for South- cial's instant-replay review. . Kentucky edged Holy Cross 72-68, Iowa beat ern California With the score fied at 61, Georgetown took s Scoreboard NCAA fromPapBl () osu beat Hofstra 61-48. The Aggies also were quicker and more aggressive than Ohio State (20-11).They forced 21 turnovers, including has ·been about getting back. 12 steals, and committed only here and getting another five turnovers. chance." Utah State also shut down Curtis Bobb scored eight of Ken Johnson, Ohio State's his 14 points· in overtime to shot-blocking center, in the help the Aggies (28-5) knock second half Johnson had only fifth-seeded Ohio State out in six points - : all on free the first round for the first throws - and one block. after halftime. He finished with 14 time since 1982. "It's obviously a disappoint- points, 14 rebounds and five ing loss for us;' Ohio State blocks. "We n~ver felt like Ohio coach Jim O'Brien said. "But State was the, better team and you've got to give a world of credit. to those .guys. In my always believed we could beat mind, they were the better them," said Dimitri Jorssen, who guarded Johnson most of team.' ' the day. Bernard Rock scored 18 "I hope. this puts us on the points to lead Utah State, which will play UCLA in the map and gets people to go to second round. The Bruins our web site because we . from Page Bl proved we can play with the Daniels came up with a steal top teams." and tossed it in to Bobb for a Bobb, who was scoreless dunk 'and a 67-62 Utah State until hitting a 3-pointer r-ith lead. five minutes to play in the "We got the traveling call second half, scored · seven and I saw some heads go straight points in overtime to down and some yelling and I give the Aggies control. , just wanted them to know He put Utah State up 62- that we could only lose the 61 with a short jumper, then gaine, they couldn't beat us," scored on a putback that drew Bobb said. "We had to stay a foul. He made the free together or else Ohio State throw, giving the Aggies a 65- could take the game." 62lead. · Ohio State then gave up the Ohio State missed its next ba,ll on passes or off-balance, attempt, but was called for risky shots. traveling on the rebound, givThe Buckeyes got 3-pointing the Buckeyes the ball ers from Brian Brown and • back. Sea;, Coimolly, but they' had Bobb then settled down his to foul after every possession teatn.mates, yelling, 41 Don 't and Utah State was 8-of-12 worry, we got it! We got this from the line in the 2:08 of game!" the game. He proved it on the next posseSSion, when Shawn Ohio fnHnPage 81 •'We'll name a new coach as soon as possible, but that could be in a week to 10 days or it could go three weeks or more, especially since so many coaches are involved with the NCAA tournament right now," he said. Hunter could not be immediately reached. His home telephone number is unlisted, and university spokeswoman Heather Czeczok said Hunter did not want to talk to reporters at this time. He has one year remaining on a three-year contract, which lasts through April 30, 2002, and will be paid his remaining $13S,826 salary. The money will come fro'? an athletics department reserve fund. · Hunter had a record of 204-148 during his tenure at Ohio. His 1993-94 team won the MAC regular-seasqn ·championship and postseason tournament. The .Bobcats also won the 1994 Preseason NI_T and advanced to the second round of the 1995 Postseason NIT. Hunter's overall record as a college coach is · 509-224. Ohio hired him after 13 seasons at Wittenberg; whi:re ·rhe was 305-76, won the NCAA Division Ill title in 1976-77, his first season, and made the Division Ill Final Four on three other occasions. At Cln11o Centor Clnclnn•l Clemson (20·9) vs. Chatlanooga (24-6), EAST REGIONAL First Round Thursday, Merch 1fii At Nltuu Veteran• Memorttl · Colluum N.V. Kentucky 72, Ho!v Cross 68 Iowa 89, Creighton 56 Boston College 68, Southern Utah 65 s. C.lllomla 69, Oklahoma State 54 At GrHnaboro Collaeum OrMnabaro, N.C. Ulah State 77, Ohk> Slate 68, OT UCLA 6~, Hofstra 48 Duke 95, Monmouth, N:J. 52 Mlssoun 70, Georgia 68 Second Round Stturday, March 17 At NIUIU Vlttl'lnl Memorial Coli·. Unlond~le, num . Unlondtll, N.Y. Bos1on College (27·4} vs. Southern Cal· llomla (22·9), 5:30p.m. . Kentucky (23·9) vs. Iowa (23·11), 30 m1nutes after previous game At qreen-boro Coll~eum Greenaboro, N.C. Duke (30-4) vs . Missouri (20·12), 1:10 ' p.m. UCLA (22·8) vs. Utah Stale (28·5), 30 minutes alter previous game SOUTll REGIONAL Firat Round Fridoy, March 1& At The Pyramid Meml'hlt, Tenn. Virginia (20·8) V$. Gonzaga (24-6), 12:25 p.m. ' Oklahoma (2Ei-6) vs . Indiana State (21 . OHSAA from Page Bl . most of her points inside, dropping in layups and banking in short jumpers. The Northern Kentucky recruit also had I I rebounds. The 6foot senior came in averaging 16.5 points a game. " I just had one of those days when I couldn't miss·," Clark' sa id . Hartley kept its deficit within single digits most of the way, tying it in early in the fourth. But the Lady Hawks (19-8) never were able to take the lead, failing to covert on offense numerous times. The Lady Hawks made o nly 14-of-55 (26 percent) shots from the floor. Mary Gruber led Hartley .with 16 points. Elizabeth Burrows scored 24 points, and All-Ohio performer Mi cah Harvey came up big in the closing minutes as Sardinia Eastern Brown CONGRATULATIONS Carpenters Local Union 650 109 Years in Pomeroy March 16, 1892·2001 ' · MIDWEST REGIONAL Firat Round Frld•y, Mlirch 11 A1 Unl..ral1y of DoY1on Anne Dlyton, Ohio Illinois (24·7) vs. Northwestern State (19·12). 12:15 p.m. Tennessee (22·10) vs. Cha~otto (21· • 10}, 30 minutes after previous game - Kansu (24·6) v1. Cal Slate NortMdgo (22·9), 7:40 p,m. ' Syrar;uae (24-8) vs. Hawaii (17·13), 30 ') rnlnutM attar prevloi,Js game At Kemper.Arena K.,lll Cl1y, MO. '' Wake Forest (19-10) vs. Butler (23·7), 12:30 p.m. ·, AriZOI'II (23·7) VI. Eastern Illinois {21· 1 9) , 30 minutes after previous game Mlsalsslppl (25-7) vs. looa (22·10), 7:55 p.m. . Notre Came (19-9) vs. Xa~er (21-7), 30 minutes after previous game Second Round Sunday, March 18 • AI Unlv•alty or Dayton Arena • Dayton, Ohio • Kansas·Cal State Northridge winner vs. 'Syracuse-Hawaii winner, 12:10 p.m. · : Illinois-Northwestern State winner vs. Jennessee.Chartone winner, 30 minutes ~fter previous game • At Kimper Arena : Kan••• City, Mo• ~ Arizona-Eastern Illinois winner vs. Wake f"orest-Butler winner, 2:20 p.m. "' Mlssisslppl·lona winner vs. Notre ~ame-Xavler winner, 30 minutes after pre· . ·,Ntous game Henry C. Peery Business Representative 1954·1979, Retired Kent fromPageBl .' was guard Tom Coverdale, who hurt his hip divi1lg for a ball in the first half. He later fouled out with 4:34 remaining, leaving the Hoosiers' offense in limbo. "There was a five-minute stretch were we looked like a seventh-grade team . We weren't composed at all and we mrted panicking,'' Davis said. "If Coverdale was in, we may not have won the game, but we would have played better do\vn the stretch." Kirk Haston had 29 points for Indiana, whose seeding was its highest since 1993. "Extremely disappointing to the point of being sic ken- . ~"'--- At Cox Arelll at Aztec Bowl • San Dl•lilo • St. Joseph's 66, Georgia Tech 62 : Stanford 89, North Carolina-Greens· .001060 , Kent State 77, Indiana 73 • Cincinnati 84, B~gham Young 59 : A1 BSU Povtllon .... Bolu, ldlho •. 81turday, March 17 AI CoxArwno tiiAztoc lawl •. ~ · lonDiogo Clnclnnau (24·9), ~: Konl Slate (24·9) ... 1'' :38 p.m .. 1". Slanlot<l (29·2) Yl. St. Joaoph's (28-6), ~«J mlnulaa otttr previous game ~· At IIU Pnlllon 11. • • 1 I lol.., lcllho 30 mlnutea attar prevloua game iI I NCAA Womtn'l BIIUtboll Tou""m.nl I F~doy, Mareh 11 I EAST REGIONAL Firat Round At S11gomon Colltoum Alhtnt, 01. I . Wtoeonaln (18·9) vs. Mill®~ (20-9), 7:07p.m. I Georgia (20·5) vs. Uberty (18·11), 30 mlnU1os aftar previous game 1 ld A.ynolda Collaeum I Rolllgh, N.C. ' vtlanova (21-8) vs. Drake (23-6), 5 p.m. North Carolina State (20·,0) vs. 1 Delaware (26""'), 30 minutes alter prevlou& Education about balance loss 't I Tips for home fail prevention ' I Exercises to improve balance I game Newest research information J Sl1urdoy, Morch 17 . 1 .. AI Harry A. GamfHII Pavilion &tom, Conn. . r ' Connecticut (28·2) v1. Long Island Unl· ' varal1y (16·14), 7:05p.m. Maryland (17·11) vs. Colorado State (24·6), 30 mlnutas after previous game At Tht Thoma• Auembty Ctnter Ruetan, u. Reasons for fails Penn Slate ( 19·9) VI. Texaa ChrisUon (24·7), 7:05p.m. Louisiana Tech (28-4) vs. Georgia State ;:..;24·8), 30 minutes after previous game. Functional balance testing MIDEAST REGIONAL Firat Round Fridoy, March 11 1 ,. At Thomplon·Bollng Arena Knoxviii._,·Tenn. Texas (20·12) vs. St. Mary's, CaiH. (25· 1;.,6). 5'30 p.m. I ,. Tonnesoeo (29·2) vs. Austin Paay (17· : "'t3), 30 mlnuttllher previous game ~ ,. Loroln Cath.; Amanda Rowe , Elyrio Open Door: Tiffany Smith, Leetonia; Tiffany Hack, Mineral Ridge; Jessica Black, Southington Chalker, Michelle Morrison, Berlin Ctr. Western Reserve; Colleen McGWre, Windham. Honor1ble Menllon Maricee Armentrout, Cols . Tree of LHe; Sheena Qrlfflth, Centetturg ; Alicia Hen· son, Cols. Acad.; Alista McDonald, Danville; Karah Walton, Worthington Ch~s­ tlan: lynsey Lyle, Wellsville; Tintsha Williams, Wellsville; Mary Gilloon, Steubenville Cath. Cent. : Tabl TayiOf, New Matamoras Frontier; Katie Reeves, Toronto; Jessica Gotschall, Malvern; Raehnelle Cola, Bowerston Conotton Valley: Kim Schockllng, Caldwell; Janna Johnson, Shadyside: Chris Halberstadt, Jackson Ctr.; Kara Schlechty, New Madison Tri·VIIIage; Aaechel White, Fayetteville; Kacie Size· more, w. Alexandria Twin Val. S.; Alicia Shoe, OeGrafl Riverside; Tyler Mcllwral1h. Cin. Seven Hills; Kelly Graham, New London: Emily Gross, Norwalk St. Paul; Beth Everman, Ma"ria Stein Marion Local; Rachel PolinsKI, Manslleld Sl. Peter 's; Lee Woodward, OUawa Hills; Shanna Pressler, Montpelier; Brooke Hughes, S. Webster; Adrian Vance, Mowrystown Whiteoak; Whitney Lewi s, Lynchburg -C lay; Amber Baker, Reedsville Eastern: Megan Tackett. Franklin Furnace Green; Kerry Jean Friend, Leesburg Fairfield; Amy Esser: Lorain Cath.; Sarah Tolvo· nan, Falrpon Harding; Melissa Kosta l. Cuy. Hts.; Nlkl Csak, Cuy. Hts.; Lisa Piechowski, Bedlord Chane!; Laura Kister, Kidron Cent. Christian; Angle Hill . Bristolville Br~tol; Jackie Durham, Leelorlla; Jacey Baus, Dalton: Kim Brunle , Sebring McKinley; Ange la Zwick, E. Canton; Nikki Thompson. Mogadore; Sa.ra Toth, McDonald. 1. AUJO RACING .I NASCAR Winston Cup Series The . 2001 NASCAR Winston Cup schedule (winners in parentheses) and dri· ver point slandlngs: Feb. 18 - Daytona 500, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Michael Wallrip) Feb. 25 - Dura Lube 400, Rockingham, N.C. (Steve Park) March 4 - UAW-DalmlerChrysler 400 , Las Vogn. (Jaff Go-) March 11 -Cracker Barrel 500, Hampton, Ga. (Kevin Harvick} March 18 - Carolina Dodge Dealers 400, Darlington. S.C. March 25 - Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. Driver Sltndlngl 1. Jeff Gordon, 613. 2. Dale Jarrett, 576 . 3. Johnny Benson, 540. 4. Sterling Marlin, 53 1. 5. Michael Waltrip, 509. 6. Bill Elliott, 495 . 7. Jerry Nadeau, 478. 8. Rusty Wal· lace, 472. 9. Ricky Rudd , 467. 10. Ken Schrader, 461 . 11 . ·Kevin Harvick, 443. 12. Bobby Hamilton. 436 . 13. Steve Part, 435 . 14. Tony Stewar1 , 429. 15. MiKe Skinner, 428. 16. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 426. 17 Robert Pressley, 423. 18. Terry LabOnte. 419 . 19. Elliott Sadler, 417. 20. Ricky Craven, 413. 21. Ward Burton, 413 . 2~ Joe Nemechek, 412. 23. Jimmy Spencer, 387 . 24 . Ron Hornaday. 384. 25. MarJt; Martin. 382 . 26. Bobby Labonte, 368. 27 Kurt Busch, 359. 28. Stacy Compton, 352. 29. Man Kenseth, 348 . 30. Bran Bodine. 339. 31. Todd Bodine. 330. 32. Dave Blaney, 326. 33. John Andrettl, 319. 34 Mike Wallace , 303. 35. Casey Atwood, 303.36. Robby Gordon, 301.37. Buckshot Jones . 300.38. Jeff Burton, 277. 39. Jason LeHier, 276 . 40. Jeremy Mayfield, 273 ITRANSAC'IONS I BASEBALL American League BOSTON . REO SOX-Pu rchased the contract of LHP Jorge Oe La Rosa from Monterrey of the Me>~ican League. MINNESOTA TWINS- Agreed to terms with INF Corey Koskie on a three-year con· tract. Optioned RHP Danny Mota to Edmonton of the PCL and RHP Kyle Lohse and LHP Brad Thomas to New Britain of the Eastern League. Assigned RHP Adam Johnson, INF Michael Cuddyer, INF Michael Moriarty, C Brandon Marsters and OF Michael Restovich to their minor league camp. I_ OETROIT TIGERs-Assigned C Bran· don lnge, 18 Kurt Blerek, OF Jtrmalne Allensworth. OF Andres Torres and LHP Matt Miller to the1r minor league camp. OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Agreed to terms with 36 Olmedo Saenz on a two· year cpntract. SEATTLE MARINERS-Optioned INF Jason Grabowski, RHP Dennis Stark, AHP Greg Wooten and LHP Mark Watson to Tacoma of the PCL. Asslgnad OF Ramon Moreta and OF Chad Ale>eander to their minor l~ague camp. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS- Released RHP Sean Bergman. Assigned LHP Paul Spo1jar1c, INF Mike Caruso and INF Andy Sheets to their minor league camp. TEXAS RANGERS-Assigned AHP Brian Sikorski outright to Oklahoma ol t~ PCL. Optioned AHP Darwin Cublllan and .28 Jason Romano to Oklahoma. _ National League CINCINNATI REDS-Optioned LHP Hector Mercado and OF Brady Clark to Louisville ol the International league . Optioned LHP Clayton Andrews and Of Jackson Malian to Chattanooga of ttle Southern League. Assigned INF Bill Selby and RHP Arnie Gooch to Louisville. NEW YORK METS-Assigoled RHP Pete Walker and RHP Brett Htnchlille to their m1nor league camp. BASKETBALL PHILADELPHIA 76EAS-Re-signed G Pepe Sanchez. Waived F Anthony Miller HOUSTON ROCKETS - Placed C Hakeem Olajuwon on the injured list. Act1· vated F Mall Bullard from the injured list. FOOTBALL National Football League ' ARIZONA CARDINALS-Signed OL Pete Kendall to a live-year contract. CINCINNATI BENGALS- Named Rodney Holman assistant coach for strength and conditioning. . CLEVELAND BROWNS- Signed TE Mike Sellers. DENVER BRONCOS-Signed OL Ethan Brooks to a three -year contract DETROIT LIONs-Matched the Miami Dolphins tender offer to C Eric Beverly. KANSAS CIJY CHIEF'S-Signed C Casey Wiegmann to a slx-year.contract. Eft •• DIVISION II QIALS ALL.QHIO COLUMBUS (AP) - The 21J00.2001 Associated Press OMslon II girls AII.Ohlo high school basketball team, based on the reeommendaUons ot a state media panel (wRh .IICI1ool, height, grade and sco~ng average): DIVISION It FIRST TEAM: Lyndsoy OoWitt, Uppar Sandusky, 5·foot·9, senior, 29.6 points per gai'J'le; Beth,Howe, Jackson, ~-9, sr., ~.9; ntfanie Guthrtft, T~adlaon. 6-11, sr., 19.4; Jessica CMmstead, Conneau1, 510, sr., 23.2; Meegan Heller, Canton Cent Cath., 6.0, sr., 12.9; Chovonne Harris, Cols. Mifflin, 5·10, sr., 14.0; Hannah Kanuckel, Warsaw River VIew, 5· 7, sr., 21 .1; Bethany Ptccolini, St. Clairsville, 6·0, sr., 18.0. . SECOND TEAM: Brtanna Hartman, Pemberville Eastwood, 5·11 , sr.. 13.0; Stacey West, Willard, 5·11, soph. , 13.9; Erin Manin, canfield, 5·9, jr., 19.3; Ashle'l Clark, Cin. McNicholas. 6-o. sr., 16.5; Ash· ley Bourdeau, Petry, 6-0, sr., 21.0; Julie Kafun, Medina Highland, 6-0, Jr., 19.8; Sarah Hull, Greenfield McClain, 5·6, soph., 18.2. THIRD TEAM: Rachel Crooks, C~do, 61, sr., 16.2; Rhea DeJesus, Geneva, 5·9, jr., 20.5; Emily Zura, Beloit W. Branch, 5·7, sr., 19.0; Joy JOhnson, Dayton Dunbar, 6o, sr., 17.0; Lisa Wright, Springboro, 5-11, ·Jr., 15.4; Liz Howarth, Athens, 5·10, soph., 22.7; Amber VIning, Pomeroy Melga, S. 6, or., 24.8: Mary Gruber, Cols. Hanley, 5· 7, sr., 15.7. Pla11ers of the year. lyndsev DeWIH, Upper Sandusky; Beth Howe, Jackson. Coaches of the year: Barry Pfahl, Willard; Kevin Finefrock, Canton Cent. Cath. Special Mention Amelia Harrts, London; Amy -Ketcham, Bexley; Natacha Wilson, Cols. Linden MCKinley; Chrissy Devore, Byesville MeadoWbrook: Jessica Edle, Carrollton; Ashlee Hammersley, warsaw River View; Ashley Hollins, Cambridge: Abbie Sidwell. zaneavllle Maysville; Allison Bennett, Sp~ng. Ken1on Ridge; Sarah FoK, Kings Mills Kings; Tara Plaugher, Lima Bath; Brl· 1nn1 Johneon, o.tllpalla Qalllai Courtney Clifford, Portsmouth; Athiey Palmer, Clrclovlllo; Robin Miller, Chag~n FallS Ken· aton; Jennifer Strong, Warrensville Hts.; Melanie Hill, Olmsted Falla; Ashley Bohlnc, Chtlle~and W. Geauga; Kaclo Scherry, Rocky River; Candace Wilson, Akron Hoban; Tara Rosa, Medina Buckeye; Lind· 11y Shearer, Minerva: Erin Eckroad, Canal Fulton NW. Honorllble Mention Caley Federor, Cots. Hamilton Tlvp.; Stephanie Feyes, Cola. Hanley; Angela Glbaon, Marysville; Katie Wimer, Newark Licking VaHey; Emma Woodw•rd. Hebron Lakewood; · · Lindsay Plccotlnl, St. ClalrsviRe; Allison Komara, E. LIVerpool; Erin Reeder, Lisbon Beaver Local; Jean Slt!lele, SteubenviHe; Abbl Smith, Carrollton; Undaey Plar, . Millersburg W. Hotmes; Yvonne Hamilton, Cambridge; Amanda Morrtson, Philo; Shermeca Howard, Da'lton Dunbar: Courtney Balser, Hamilton Llnle Miami; Julio Dodds, spring. Kenton Ridge; Cydney Overton, Hamilton Badin; Karl Finnell, Cin. Purcell Marian; Natasha Llggens, Trotwood-Madison: Kara Jonas, Defiance; liz Krugh, St. Marya Memorial; Mallory QliflRh, LaKing· ton; Rachel Carr, Willard: Alison Zemanskl, Rossford: · Toni Sm.anev. Thornville Sheridan; Kl&ha Jones, Circleville; ·Tara Walker, Hillsboro; Jordan Edwards, lfonton Rock Hill; Jennifer Coffman, Vincent Warren; Bran~y Caldwell, Jl!.ckson; Liz Cockerill, Greeri· field McClain; Laura McClung, Avon Lake; Nikki Altenweg, Perry; Jordan Cuddy, Geneva; Molly Rollo, Cleve. Hts. Beaumont: KeHy Mcl.iughlitl, Bay Village Bay; Alexandra Hill. FaiiVIew Parlo:; KarHsha Coward, Warrensville Hts.; Christina Neveu, Chesterland W. Geauga; · Julie Buckler, Canton Cent. Cath.; Martsa Glarrana, Canton Cent. Cath.; MarIanne Krezeczowskl, Niles McKinley; Oeandria Bethune, Akron Hoban; Krlsty Gaudlose, Poland Seminary; Katie Kaczmarczyk, Mediria Highland; K.J. Mroskl, Hubbard; lisa Dubinsky. Ravenna South· east. DIVISION IV QtRLS ALL.()HIO COLUMBUS (AP) - Tho 2000·2001 Associated Prasa OMsk>n IV gl~s AII·Ohlo high school basketball team, based on the 1999. Silverado. 2000·0idsrnobile i-SWB ' ~ravaaa 4 ( · DonO.fte8lYU Tate Motors I'Oii&UOitOialo 740•992•6614 t-aoo-aaJ-1094· (Z) Oldsmobile. •sun SomttNng: -w.'llltn.r.: GMC::. ·DoOntThlnt. Do tt weu.• @ BUICK" "ltn'l tl tllftl fDr a rMI oer?' ' ~ ll:lnMfoHI pa; • - " ~Drlvlnt~Kclttmtnt" I rll -···- .. · llcondRound · ~! · · llrCII11.2111·n• frllllllniiiiii·WIIIIIII Bllllr ' Plllld1•111 ,.,.JIIc1111ienn 11111 e Support for caregivers ~ • •: Maryland (22·10) \11. Goorglo Stoia (30· ~ 4), 3:20 p.m, , Hampton (25-6) vo. Georgetown (24-7), e Educational speakers ' WEST REQIONAL Flr1t Round Thurtdly, March 15 Georgia State !0, Wisconsin 49 Maryland 83, Gaorge Maaon 90 ~:· Georgetown 83, Ar'Kanaas 61 "'• HamptOn 58, Iowa State 57 about." get us ready to play and to In Saturday's second round, know how hard we're going Stanford (29-2) plays St. to have to fight and scrap to Joseph's (26-6) and Cincin- beat a very good St. JoseP.h's nati (24-9) takes on Kent team." State (24-9) in an all-Ohio Cincinnati also has struggame. gled in the second round, los- • Stanford got 25 points from ing there four years in a row. Jason Collins and built a 23c The Bearcats are young and • point first-half lead, then was inexperienced, with three able to rest its starters in juniors and two sophomores pteparatioll for the next . in the starting lineup. But game. they ope11ed the second half The Cardinal has been with a 19-4 run and put away eliminated in the second Brigham Young. round each of the last two "We wanted to set the years, by Gonzaga in 1999, tempo and attack and get ·and last year as the' No. 1 seed open shots," said coach Bob in the South when it lost to Huggins, who earned his • North Carolina. 300th win in 12 seasons at "If we are not 011 top of our Cincinnati. "I thought we game, we . are going to be played well in the se.cond headed home," forward Ryan half." Mendez said. ''I'm going to do everything in my power to 0 • : ... • ing," Haston said of the early exit a year after the Hoosiers lost by 20 points to . Pepperdine in the opening round. Indiana took its last lead, 66-65, on a free throw by Haston before Huffman took over. He scored five straight points as Kent State led 70-66 with 2:30 remaining. Jeffries, the Big Ten freshman of the year, was called for traveling with Indiana down by four. Andrew Mitchell and Huffman scored consecutive baskets to give Kent State a 76-70 lead with 19 seconds left. "This was a young, inexperienced team," Kent State coach Gary Waters said of the Hoosiers, uand we knew our, guards were experienced and could go out and take it to them, and that's all we talked •• Adult Balance & Fall Prevention Clinic recomrntndlltiona of a state media panel (with school, height, grade and sco~ng average): 6p.m. DIVISION IV Xlvltr (28-2} va. Louisville (19-9), 30 FIRST TEAM: Nioolo Stone, WOMing· minutes after previous game ton Christian, 5-foot-7, senior, ,9.0 polniS At United Splrtt Atonl per game; Megha~ Zom, Ja~kson Ctr., 5·8, l.ul>bock, TIXII sr., 17.2; Amber Gooden. Bedford Chanel, Vloglnla Tech (21-8) vs. Oenver (24-8), 5·7, sr., 15.1; Candy Myers, Leipsic, 5·7, 6:30p.m. sr., 24.4; Heather Hill, Gibsonburg, 5·9, sr., TaKas Tech (23-6) vs. Pennsylvania (22· 23.5; Sarah Wayland, Franklort Adena, 5· 5), 30 minutes after prevtous game 9, sr., 19.6; Beth Sternberg, E. Canton, 5· AI Macby Arwna 3, Jr., 20.5; Kayla Magistro, Bellaire St. Weat Lafayette, Ind. John, 5·8, sr., 24 .4; Ashley Holenka, LSU (19·10) vs. Arizona Slala (20·10), Shadyside, 5·6, sr., 21 .6. 6:07p .m. . SECOND TEAM: Vanessa Rothman, Purdue (26-6) vs. UC Santa Barbara Holgate, 5·1, soph .. 19.3; Lorenda Haynes, (22-~). 30 minutes after pre~us game Cols. Wellington, 5-1 0 , soph., 23.3; Tiffany Tompkins, Mogadore, 5-7 . sr., 20.5; Katrina MIOWEST REGIONAL Spitler, Pitsburg · .Franklin-Monroe, 5·8, Flret Round soph., 23.9; Alana Briggs. Crooksville, 6-D, Friday, March 16 jr., 19.0; MlcheUe Urtg , Berlin Hiland, 5· 7, At Hlllon Coliseum sr., 19.1. Ames, Iowa THIRD TEAM: Rachel Babione, Fre· Florida State {18· 11) vs . Tulane (22·9) , mont St. Joseph, 5·10. sr., 19.5; Kathy 7 p.m. Shelley, Tol. Maumee Valley, 5-9, sr., 22. 4; Iowa State (25·5) vs. Howard (21-9), 30 Jessica Crook s, Independence, 5·11, minutes after previous game soph., 18.0; Kelty Tinney. Ash. Sts. John & Saturday, March 17 Paul, 6-0, soph., 15.0; Elin Eaton, Sebring AI The Joyce Center McKinley, 5·5, sr., 19.0; Cassie Francis, South Bend, Ind. ~ussla, 5·9, jr., 17.9; Liz Rigel, Spring. Mict11gan (1 8·11) vs. Virginia (18· 1 3), . Cath. Cent .. 5· 10, jr., 17.4; Abby Hughes, 11 :07 a.m. S. Webster, 5·9, sr., 19.2; Arin Kress, Bel· No1re Dame (28·2) vs . Alcorn State (21· talre St. John, 5-7, jr., 14.0. 10). 30 minutes alter previous game Players of 1he year: Nicole Stone, Wor· At The· Jon M. Huntsman Center thlngton Chr!sUan; Meghan Zorn. Jackson Sol1 Like Cl1y Ctr.; Amber Gooden, Bedford Chane!. Iowa {20·9) vs. Oregon (17-11), 9 p .m. Coaches of the year: Joe Dudas, Cols. Ulah (26·3) vs. Fairfield (25·5), 30 min· Acad.; Mike Coreno, Bedford Chane!; Tom utes after previous game Davis, E. Canton. At Memorial Gymnasium Special Mention Nashville, Tenn. Hillary Proper, Danville; Lindsay R'eed, Colorado (21·8) vs. Siena (24·5 ), 7 p.m. Millord Ctr. Fairbanks; Amanda Stevens, Vanderbilt (21·9) vs. Idaho State (25-4), Centerburg; Jonle Miller, 8er1in Hiland; 30 minutes after previoos game Beth Stalder, Beallsville; Tana Willis, Stras· burg-Franklin; Kara Robinson, Zanesvll!e WEST REQIONAL Rosecrans; Brittany Smart, Troy Christian; First Round Chelsea Hill, N. Lewisburg Triad; Meta Friday, March 16 Gerding, · Ottoville: Sarah Conley, At The O'Connell Center Portsmouth East; Jennifer· Cline, Franklin Galnesvllla, Fla. Furnace Green; Katie Hempill, Portsmouth Washington (19-9) vs. Old Dominion Clay: Stacie Watson, Rudsvllla Ent· (21·8), s p.m. ern; Tana Richey, Bedlord Chane!; Rachel Florida (23·5) vs. Holy Cross (21·8), 30 Moore, Bedford Chanel; Jennifer Matsko, minutes after previous game Fairport Harbor Hardin"g: Quinn Szente, Saturday, March 17 At Cameron Indoor Sladlum Durham, N.C. Baylor (21·8) vs. Arkansas (19·12}, 11 :07 a.m. · Duke {28·3) vs. Wisconsln·MIIwaukee (19·10), 30 minute's after previous gar'ne At The Brown Athletic Center PIICIIaWiy, N.J. Southwest Missouri Stale (25-5) vs. roledo (25·5), 6:05p.m. Rutgort (22-7) vs. Stephen F. Auslln (26-6), 30 minutes after previous game At Tho Lloyd Noblo Contor · .11), 30 minutes after previo us game Michigan State (24·4) vs. Alabama Stale (22·8), 7:40p.m. · , Callfomla (20·10) vs. Fresno State (25· 6), 30 minutes after previous game · •·. • At The Louisiana Superdome NewOrleans . :· TaKas (25-8) vs. Temple (21-12), 12:30 ,p.m. Florida (23-6) vs. Westem Kentucky (24·6), 30 minutes after previous game Penn State (19·11) vs. Providence (21· 9), 7:50p.m. North Carolina (25-6) vs. Princeton (16· • 10), 30 minutes after previous game S.condRaund Sundly, March 11 At The Pyramid Mo"'''hlo, Tonn. , . Oklahoma·lndlana State winner vs. VIr· ' glnla-Gonzaga winner, 2:15p.m. . • Michigan State-Alabama State winner vs. Camomia·Fresno State Yt'lnner, 30 minutes after previous game Norman, Okla. At The LaUIIIIna Superdomt Oklahoma (28·5) vs. Oral Roberts (20· New Orlan• · Florida-Western· Kentucky winner vs. 10), 7:30 p.m. George Washington (22·9) vs. Stanford ·.TeK&s·Temple winner, 2:30p.m. • North Carollna-Prlrlceton winner vs. {18·10).- 30 minutes after previous game ·Penn State-Providence winner, 30 minutes ' .$fter prevtous game ! "Not careless. More than the wrong score posted for reached the state finals by beating Hamler Patrick anything, it was youth," said most of the fourth quarter. Henry. Patrick Henry coach Rick With 2:47 remaining, and The Lady Warriors (26-0) Schwiebert, whose teani con- Regina leading 64-50, play won for the 51st time in their sists of eight sophomqres, four was halted for about 10 minlast 52 games, with the only juniors and one seniqr. "They . utes so the scoreboard, which setback coming against were hustle mistakes.f incorrectly read 62-52, could Bluffton in last season's semis. Sarah Burgess scpred 22 be changed. Harvey, who scored 10 points, and Ari Moore and Regina fans spent the time points, had four of them on . Siedah Williams each scored chanting ''Fix the score,'' then . consecutive layups to give the 18 for Regina (24-3) in its gave the scoreboard operator Lady' Warriors a 42-41 lead victory over Cihcinnati a standing ovation when the with 2:51 to play. She then Wyoming (22-4). problem was fixed. · got the rebound on Nikki The Royals' defense was Worried his team would Zgela's missed 3-pointer, and dominant as the Cowboys squander its lead, Diulus Burrows scored "inside i:o comn1itted 25 turnovers, nine pulled his players off the floor make it 44-41. by point guard Monica three times during the delay. Harvey made four straight Hayles, and shot just 22-of-63 "It was such a long delay," fre·e throws in the closing sec- (35 percent) from the floor. he said. "It was a pivotal situonds to give Eastern Brown a Burgess had eight steals, most ation." six-point lead. by intercepting ·passes. The Division I and IV ''[ knew she'd pull it · "We didn't execute," semifinals are Friday at Value through for us in the end," Wyoming coach Deb Gentile City Arena. Beavercreek. plays Eastern Brown coach said. "Their trap hurt us. Cleveland East Tech and ToleRichard Kiser said. When you rely on the over- do Central Catholic takes on Karyn Creager and Becca head pass against a trap, that's Dayton Chaminade-Julienne Flowers each scored 15 points not what you want. That was in the big-school division, · (or the Lady Patriots (21-5), . one of the keys." while Bedford Chane! meets who ·did not draw the wrath The game wasn't perfect for Jackson· Center and Worof their coach despite com- Regina. Royals coach Pat thington Christian faces Holmitting 25 turnovers with no Diulus was upset with the gate in the small-school assists. scoreboard operator, who had match ups. The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 ,, '' �• Friday, March 16, 2001 Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio 540 Mlac:ellaneoua From the Backyard ... Merchandise SOC AL SECURITY OISAB LITY C alm Den ed? We spec alze n appeals and Hea ngs FREE MERCHANDISE Household Goods 510 All p,,..,,., Glveowoy Lost & Found Yard Saltt and Wonted To Do Ado Mull Be Pold lnAdvonce mtBUNE QEAQL!NE 2 Help W•nted 110 Anno~~ncoment oo p m the day before the ad It to run Sunday Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL QEAQLINE 1 00 p m the day bolora the ad lo to run Sunday Mondoy edftlon 1 00 p m Friday a. a. 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WI Do Hu y On y 10 Lo I Loh 304 738 72116 Muon Hanging Ro ck Aold 2 Eaoh Lot ofdollaa ohepmnlmzt ha taxtl Wr II tmmtd Ill V WINO 592 685 WORK FORM HOME Et n $1500 pit 015000 I II rnon hi CALL TODAY 800 www wo kfroml'lo Fu ntohod 2 & 3 Room Aport men11 Cttan No Pall No Smok tng Roltroncoo & Dopoa r Ro qu tid Utll tl Furn 1tled {74Q)441--1818 Go lpol 1 Ar11 U75 mo ptuo ~opoou Ut 1111 ncludod Ralor oncoo Roqu ru, {7401245-55511 Grac oua IIY ng 1 and 2 btcl oom epa tmonto 11 Vlllogt Mano and A vora da Apo manta n Mlddlt pori From 1278 U41 Cat 740 9a2 1014 Equo Houo ng Opper Avtnut Gal po 1 W11t1ert FALLS 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD f88 LOS ANGELES CAL FOR NIA 922 0 U NEED A LOAN? Try dtb1 con 10 ldlt on Cui payment a up to 60'!1 Stmo doy opprovoll 1 877 789·8 18 CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Conoot Gillon to $200 ooo Badl No C od 1 Crodll Cardo Morr - 1 1100-335-7812 ... 3822 Ory Ta a Townhoun •P• tmtnta Vary Spoo ouo 2 Btd oomo a Foo 1 CA 1 1/2 Bl!th Fully Ca ptta~ Adut Poo & Bobv Pool Po lo Sto 1 $365/Mo No Plio Lalit Ptuo Soou ty Dopoll Rt qui ·~ Doya 740 441 34~ Evon nga 740 387 0502 740 448.0101 {740(448 9882 3 Bedroom er & Drye New Ca pel $4!50 month Plus $200 Oepoall No PI 1 1 M e Up Flouts 2 At G en wood 304 578 9991 304)675 0 27 0 Tw n R vtrTowtrs now oocepting opptlcellono lor 1 BR HUO att>ald Ztcllfll lor-ry and d &lbltcl EOH {304)875 8879 460 Space for Rent 1997 Skyl no Sh ng ed Root Has A Appliances 2 Bet~ oom 1 Bath Heat Pump A C UnCle pinned Alk ng 117 900 Mus1 Settt {304)875 6878 2001 Ooub ewldt Free Setup & Dtl VI y $31 1100 And Appl ances see 685-0 87 SERVICES Livestock (304 lnlant Car C ean Tuck Mon o W lh TV $45 0805 1983 Chevy bus conve ed to seeps a stove s nk $4 soo OBO 740 992 3470 Downtown Sscond Avenue Near Cou thouae And C Bu ding N Cl y Otc:o lied A C. 3 Rooms Bu d ng B~ sell 448 2nd AVI tv 740)448-9539 ng Doors W nd L v ngs on a Basemen Wate P oollng a basemen epa s done free est ma es lie me gua an ee 14y s on job expe once (304)895 3887 i-11 8 www orvb comilttnnett 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Ntw & Uud Eltc!r c An~ Gu FurniC:II For 8a I Cl Fo S I 11 n1t1 lltlon Aval ab • {7oJC)4.1&-8308 1 6D0-281 oose NIW AND UIID ITIU Slool Sumo Ptpo Rtbl For Conortll Anglo Channt F 11 Bar 8tttl G at ng Fo Oro no D lvowavo & Wllkwayo L&L Scrop Mlllll (74C)448-7300 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT !RS A moll ovorvono opprovad w lh 10 downl Low monlh y po~ mentol1 &OD-817 34781111 330 Hoy Fo Sa t 45 Roun~ BottO And 250 Square Ba 11 Ca I {740 446 0118 0 7843 AMI 8 OOpm {740)448 Hay to Salt Round Salta coo Bolu s ooo $20 oo Squa a 9e II $2 00 2 28 {304 552 3274 Ooyo (304)875 41120 Evtntnga 0? Jeop G and Cho o<n La ado 4x4 td PW Pl. c u II e c 89 000 m too boo< to S 8 300 uk ng $13 500 740 742 7200 o 740 742 2875 740 RCA 13 Inch Bad oom Co or TV w lh Ltghrtd Romola Llko Now 1100 Cril {74C)oll5-1188 Motorcycle• 1Q98 Yahama Wo ve lne 4x4 New Vamp ra T res Jua Albu t Ntw B lkll Powe K {740 4454025 Toppon HI Ell clonoy 8011 Goo s..r Hul Pump 6 A r Condit on ng Byattma Frtt V11r Wa anty Bonnllto Hooting & Coo 1ng, 1 800 872 511e7 www orvb ooorvbtn a 1999 2!50 Honda Fltcon 4 Whll 1 For Sa 1 $2300 "'" {304 773 8185 IAYII IAY!I UV!I Hut Pumpo L P 6 Nlluro Qu Fur ntcll It You Don I Ca I Ul Wt Bolh LOll (740)448 8308 & 1 800-281.0018 Sowm 113 785 Now Super Lum bt ma a 2000 ta gt oaptc tltt mort option• Manufactu 1 of sawmills edge • and skldde 1 NORWOOD NDUSTRIEB 262 Sonw Dr vt Buffalo NY 14225 FREE lnlormotlon 1 800 578 13113 EXT 200-U 1999 Honde CR2150 Excelen Cond 1on Aok ng $3500 44 1890 8891 71 o Autos for Sele $0 DOWN CARS POLICE M POUNDS & REP OSI HONDA S CHEVY S JEEP S LOW AS 129 MO S e 9 9% FOR LIST NGS 92 Geo Metro Good work Car $700 Ani quo HlfYard Up lght Plano 1967 Cad lac F eetwood 75 46K M lea B aok Good Condll on $2&0 {740)07-!5827 ALL STEEL BUILD NQS Now up o &0% oft P e engine• td wlln pan• 40KIIOK 0 wao $18 500 now $9 990 501100114 ••• $35 1100 now $17 990 80X125X14 wu $51 500 now 134990 1 800 248 11840 740) 2000 Honda Fo eman 4150ES 4K4 Undl 200 M •• Parlee Cond on S4700 Ca (740 256 TRANSPORTATION CALL 1 800 4!i 1 0050 ax Bench Man 6323 n•c•• Mobllt Homo Supply 740 448 With Home mob e home epa and mo a Fo f ee 9&1 mae ca Che 740 992 owt Ancho • Wate Heate s Plumb ng & Eltct 01 Partl Fur & Heat Pumps Bennet a Furnace• 011 Fu niCII , 2 Gene a tenence Pa nl ng v ny s d ng ea ptn ry doo s w ndows ba hs Huge nvtnlory 0 1count Pr caa On Vlny 8k Uncon d ona le me gua an ee Loca efe ences u n shed Es ab Shed 1975 Ca 24 H s 740) 446 0870 800 287 0576 Rag e 5Wae poo ng C&C 800-537 9528 Home Improvements eASEMENT WATERPROOFING $ 0 500 RV JET 810 675 61 56 730 Vans & 4 WDs Seat ~IIIOINTIAL HOMI OWNI~I or Hook up 1270 mo Ptuo Dt pool wort Pokl {740)448-4043 Ahor500c>m tng Eon $1000 $7000 month PT1FT Call nowl 1 IN 89a 0901 wn u nbuckllfromnomt com donora ea n $4S to $SO ror 2 o 3 hou 1 week y Cell Sea Tee 74o- opo bntnl tn M ~~teporr call 740- 992 5231 Ono 8odroom Aporrmthl On 111 WORK FROM HOME! Qrow ng URGENTLY NEEDED ptaoma ant one bedroom fu n lhtd 4411-0008 lntt nttlona Company expend HI p wan ed n adult group home ~•v aoo night oh n cott 740 992 5023 Fo Now Tt<tng App ICII ono- 38 Wtot 2 Bod oom Townhou11 Apa tmtnta ncludtl Water Sowago, Troon 1380 Mo 740 lntormallon (740)441-9531 MOBILE HOME OWNERS N ct 2 Bod room Rtttrtncr & Dopo~l No Polo {304)878 5182 flENTALS W th Expando Room Eve ylh ng Ready To Go Camp ng Ron Shae s M le5 Call Ron evans WORK FROM HOME! El n $500 17000 month PT FT Fu $ FREE CASH NOW$ 1om woalhy lomttlla untot~ ng m tono 630 AERAnON MOTORS Repa ·~ New & Aebu In S ock Melga Co Tuppe P a ns 94 Dutchman Camper 3 1950 s & 1960 s 45 33 RPM Raco ds OJ Sto e S ock Co eel ons (937)675 2930 A. e 6 OOpm Mazada B2500 2WD 4Cyt nde 5Speed Spo t Whee s AM FM CO T C u se A C 25 000 2568 Equa Houolng Opportunity $12 000 995 SC:hu 6J80 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Sharp Home $21 500 Kanuaga Mob e Home Sa 11 Campers & Motor Homes 620 Wanted to Buy {740)441 5216 (Day) (740f446 010 {EYOn ngsf end S27 000 Chesh e Nk:e Profe111onal Services 790 Ua•d lift Tuck Fo lis $25 $7.5 Pe Set 3 P H ch L ts W tl'l Va ous Fo k Lengths $200 720 Second Avenue 1 Bed oom Upsta s Apa tment $300 De pos Wa er Sewe Trash f'a d www 1na nurdreama com em• com on All pet med cations and sup pie& Inc ud ng Haangard lnle capto Frontline mo e 1 FREE SHIPPING 0 de on ne www Ez 304 697 5927 Footory Goot 32x80 $10 000 01 counl on y $1000 00 Down De very and •etup pa d by F1ctory -IIOD-ell1 6777 230 3765 EZPETRX COM Save up o 50% 60 Aces n Mason County C ty Wa e Na u a Sp ng C eek Runn ng Th ough AI eady Tim be ed Ready Fo Sp ng Dreams To Come T ue $50 000 tunltl" Fret NH415 D scb ne Less Than 200 Acres $ 1 ooo (304)937 3435 Each (740 379-2757 Bu d ng Lots 1 5 Ao " Tan ng WE FINANCE Auto Parts & Accessories Budget Priced T anamlnlona A Types Access To Ove o cooT ansm 55 on5 T an51e Cases 740 245 5677 Ce 339 1se7 $2 0000 5AcesW hPond $25 000 R o G ande SceniC P IV&te a Ac as w lh Pond WOMEN S ANSWER TO VIA ORA Ob Gyn o 11 1~ Pot1n1od Huge comm111 ont 81 •• Fltpl Wanted nvattmtnl Required 1 1181 2011-0288 760 Big screen TV Take on small monthly paymenls Good c:red II roqulrtd Phone 1 800 711COMPUTERS Moto and ] a e 5450 (740)3711--2706 {304)675 3824 Coun V Wall AVI lblt C tltld Land Ca I Some v lit Ae1 ty {304)675 3030 {304)875 3431 Phyo~tan 1 Omot Nttda Full1tmo S· Aoy Ttohn clan Pltttt Crop Ruumo At 3008 Jockaon Avo Po nl Ploooont WV 2se110 One Man Bass Boa 6 N Ford T ac o Has Been Re sto ed Ga dne s 0 earn $2500 1 800'45 0500 Ext C98 7 BRUNER LAND {'740f441 1492 Ga eCo Ke Rd 6Aces 320 Mobile Home• lor Sale 750 Boats & Molors for Sale Please Call for Ust ngs 800 50 1 777 ext 98 3 Ohio Owno Mull Sot Due To 11 ntiO {740)448-7473 11 333 Pogo Strttl Mt~~ oporl Ohto Como Jon ou wonde lu ttam ot prol111 one a 1odayl E 0 E POSTAL JOBS to $18 35 hr WILDLIFE JOBS o 121 80/hr In cludll Benet • No Exper enct NICIIII y For Appllcat on and EKim nlo cell 800 982 7054 K208 M F 8 30.8 OOpm AUTOS FROM $500 00 Pot ce llfl)Oun~s & Repos Toyotas Chevy's Jeeps! REAL ESTATE Flenta Prope ty 3 Lots N ce 3BA Housel On Each Co ne Lot eo V1cant Lot tn M dd e co ner or Rand & Pe ch S tel Kanagua Find it all in the Classifieas! FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Merchandise make any such preference IF YOU MUST WORK WORK o~oy 885 0218 o me247 com Sporting Goods Se $13 900 OBO {740)379 9236 An real estate advert s ng n th s newspaper s subject to the Fede a Fa r Hcus ng Act ol1968 wh ch makes t !legal to advertiSe any preference mllat on or d sertm nation based on ace co or re g on H>C famll+al status or na ona ortg n or any Intent on to To the Big City How Willi Be Remembered V nt Sl eer Ca 740 446 7396 1686660128 www debtccs o g (Non Prof ) AT HOME Bu ld your own sue ceuful bua neat Mall o de E many caring ataff membtra and 1 1 bHut ful flclllly Wt lnv 11 your to atop tnd comp 111 1n appiiCI Fret tnlo1mo on {414)290-8800 www l'lom•bu• neaa sya 0 In Memory RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio lonad Wllh QOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuhera d v• s 1 lga a o s F eedom Ch a an Counse ng 800 84 1 9757 ext CC3 AT HOME Bu ld your own sue cessful bus ness Mall D de E Comme ce $ 000 $7000 PT FT F ee nlo ma on www FocuaOn Freedom com 800.736 2334 and LPN 1 Ovtrorook Con11 hoo EARN $1200 IHOO month porU ttc eom 1 877 338 4072 Reco~d payments Pay one b mon h EASY o ge sa ed F nanc al Earn $90 000 YEARLY repa tng ful I me Work I om home Ex pending compan~ nndl htlp FINALLY A LEGIT MATE HOME BUS NESSI Btcome 1 h ghty paid agar or med ca tranacr btr cod • o b • In aa tt e aa 1o wetkl F nanclng ava able mid Fo Sale Thompaona App ance 3407 Jackson Avarut 304 675-7388 you ba h obe & sl ppe s G ea oppor un ty o secu e your tu u e Low nves ment 1 BOO 272 0 93 awOsomea n ngs com Or Ylrl PAM T anapo I No IX per ence needed 2 Weak COL Tro ntng $34 000 y pluo Fu 1 btnolllo & Pold Tro nlng Drlvoro baaed n M ~wtol 1 BH 230 3002 Sunday 8om 4pm Monday 7om-epm 1\Jo Fn 7em <4pm Fa m Hand Needed Exp1 lence P tit ed Hou ly Pay Vacat on & Benef A e 1 Yea Sand Re sume To EB13 200 Man S reet Point Pleasant wv 25!50 740-446-7795 CONSOLIOATE YOUR WAY OUT OF DEBT Reduce mon h y FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES SO OR LOW DOWN TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTCIE S OK CAED Tl FOR LISTING CALL Own A Computot? Pu1 I To World 1211- 178/hr PT FT 1 see see.43ll& wwwb-hop com 0 vtro BIQ MONEY NO EX Appl ances Recond oned Waahe 1 D ye a Ranges Re r grato 1 Up To 90 Days Gua an aed We Se -New May ag Ap planets F ench C ty May ag tn d ye a and at ga ato s OWN A COMPUTER? Put II to work 128 178/hour Frot Dolo 1 Whllra n www 811ouccooo oom Now ht tng lor drivers at Domino o Pizza In Pomtrcv Stop n ra an IPP Ice on o cat74C 118U124 Don I fel IIUOf l>y h g~ ptK<S I Shop tht clan (itd '"'""' WITHTH!: 3379 Appllca ons 619& 20h v 7th (740)448 68 4 SO DOWN HOMESI GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CREDIT FOR L ST NGS CALL 1 8D0-338 0020 ell 981 M ss Pau a s Day Care Center exce ent nco me Easy calms p ocess ng Fu t an ng Home PC equ ed Ca I Phys c an & Hea thea a Developments o 1 ee I 8D0-772 5933 8K 2070 CLAIMS PROCESSOR P ocess cia ms f om home $20 N~hll 310 Homes for Sale CAREER OPPORTUN TYI Earn MOVING SALE 1 M e West Of Aodnev On 588 F day 6th & Salu MERCHANDISER Pa I T me Me chand se Needed To Me chand se Magaz nes And Data Co lac on n Po me oy Ga lpo s Area 1 Day per Week (Monday $7 25 hour+ $ 29 M e Please Ca 1 800 279 3787 voce Ma 1 box M68 8 ness w th peop e you know and NOT o send money through he rna. unt I you have nves ga ed the ot e ng Ohio 'llllty Pullttohtng 825THIRD AVENUE GALUPOUS OH 46131 Lost and Found Found Female Beag e State Ao Uti 775 Wea ng Leathe Colla Eng avad w h Name Lady Call OAC Fom$2500$125000 9 • Average a e One nou app ova Ca F C C S oil sa 1 800 605 Clrcuiltlon Dlreclor 1740)448-7025 Al1e epm 60 INOTICEI OH 0 VALLEY PUBL SH NG CD recommends thai you do bus CAREER OPPORTUNITY Ava abe n Ou C cukatiOn Marke ng Oepa tmen Are you look ng o a u 11 me post on lha o ers oppo un ty o advancemen ? Do you en oy wonc ng w th youtl'l? Oo you enjoy sales? Do you enjoy be ng c ea live? Do you ha'.le dependab e t anspo a on? If so you cou d be he pe son we ara looking fort Pos lion offe s al company bene! s nc ud ng hea 1'1 and fe nsu ance 4 OK p6an pa d hoi d~s and vacatiOn plan Fo nlerv ew considera ion send you esume wlh a br ef cove etta tell ng us why you a e the person we are look ng lo to <eoos know ngly accept FREE Ca a og 800 826 9228 w e P:O Bo»C 701449 Oa as TX Pupp es CONSOLIDATE BILLS LOANS Th s newspaper: w 1not proved A o dable comp ehen s ve ega anng ance1890 (304)891 3255 Gal po s 752 3 d Avenue $300 Month 3 Bedroom Ba h Frame House Gas Hea No Pets We• 1 80D-2D0-2823 BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Home S udy Ap Free M xed Breed tAV 52 0 ve s FINANCIAL Giveaway Room House Even111gs BOO 200 2823 40 Fou TX 75370 NA 0 hlp H CUBE EXPRESS 30 Announcements r()u~ www b ack&tone aw com 11000 $4000 wk 800 921 8538 FT www drtam2blrea com ASSEMBLY AT HOME I Cralls Toys Jewe y Wood Saw ng Typ ng G eat Payt CALL 1 800 795-0380 Exl201 {24h s) 199 PlJIIl I'UU'\\J\JtFIEEJS 140 343 DRIVERS NEEDED I No OK 005 $2500 Day (740f44 Even ng (740 258-6430 Sl ee phone (740)+48-3945 800 429-3680 ell J 365 Expa ence Raqu ad Fo FREE nlo mat on Ca 1 800 !501 6832 1i a n C use Runs Good .. EARN TO $500 PER WEEK PT hrs 1 1 800 449-4625 E• 5700 ANNOUNCEMENTS Avo A •d mmed ate v Home compute needed FREE nte net 1 800 291 4683 Dep • 09 FTI Se v ce new and establ sl'led Fuller B usn cuatome a n ocal a ea No doo o doo tqu ad FREE ata It IUPI)I 11 ava table Help ng Paop e Reca ve Gove n men Refunds F •• Details {24 Che11y Cava e Z24 V6 410 Houses for Rent Professional Services EARN $25 000 TO $50 000/YR Med ca nsu anee 811 ng Need CONSULTATION BENEF IT TEAM SERV CES INC TOLL FREE I 888 836-4052 199 C 9812 {304)875-6878 1970 Buck GS 455 Re s o Btl e Cor S1500 {7 40)379 2424 Public Notlot {304)875 2428 Public Notice o1tu1111n tht VIllage ol Raolnt Townehlp ol Sutton County ol Mel go and Still ol Ohio bounded and deaorlbod •• follow• Lot No Forty eight (48) In the Vllfage o Orlhlm Station u rtoordtd In Dt1d Book a Page 308 lr the Record ol tho Melge County Aocordor 1 Ollloo In the VIllage of Aeclnt Molgo County Ohio being 821ett wldl ond 111 !tat dtap And being tho 11mt property conveyed bl Loultt L Stowart and William D Stewort htr huebend to Lillian Prollltt by dud dated February 3 1948 and rtcordtd In Volume Book 158 et Page 548 ol tho Dud Recordo ol Melgo County Ohio SAVE AND EXCEPT 195a 0 oquare fttt 11 conveyed to Roclnt Homo Netlonel eenk by dud recorded In Volume 264 Page 603 ol tht Melgt County Dlld Aocordo pARCEL NQ. 1 PARCEL NO 2 The following Situate In tho dtocrl bed rul ootalt NOTICE OF SAL!! lly vlrtuo of an Ordor ol Salt luutd out ot thl Common PI••• court ot Melgo County OhiO In the oau of tht Former• Bank 81vlngo Company Plaintiff va Lllh R ROlf dbl Bunehlnt Video & Tanning II II Doltndlnto upon • Judgmont lhtrtln rtndtred being CUI No oo-cv 123 In eeld Court thl Bhtrlll ol Melge County Ohio will offer lor aale ot the front door ol tht Courthouu In Pomtroy Mel g • County Ohio on the 13th day ol April 200t ot 10 00 1m tho following Ianda ond tonemento locattd 11 308 Third Strllt A•clnt OH 45771 A comploto legal dllcrlptlon ol tho rttl 81111111 I I IOIIOWI Situated In lh< VIllage ol Racine County ol Melga end Sllttt ol Ohio a. I 1986 Pont ac Trans Am $3500 What will they say about me, Those whom I hold so dear What will they remember when I'm no longer here? Will they recall mistakes I've made, Battles I've never won? Moments of pam I've caused them, Thmgs I have left undone? Will they censor my human fa1hngs, And w1sh I'd been noble and strong? W1ll they scoff at the hopes I've mustered, Tbe dreams that somehow went wrong? Or will they be moved w1th compassiOn Directed from heaven above? rro temper there judgement w1th kindness And soften there memories w1th love But son, no matter how I remember you, It will always be with love Just wa1tmg till He calls me To be with you above. Remembered by family and friends with love and everywhere m between the newspaper ts THE place to ftnd the stones that are Important to you and your commumty You II always be m the know w1th a newsparer suoscnpt1on We ve got the goods to keep you tnformed en lightened and entertamed every day Call today for a subscnpt1on The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • 992-2155 110 Help Wanted ' MANAGEMENT Established local company looking to 11115 enlry-level management positions Associates degree or management experience Solid people skills organizational skills ond self motivation are a must $23-$30k to start Benefits and 401 K plan available I -888-974-JOBS Ask for Mr McCovey Civic Development Group/Millennium teleservlces 110 Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Hospital Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center currently has openlnga for LPN s Twelve hour shifts Competitive salary baaed on market Excellent benefltl Contact Human Resources at Pleasant Valley Hospital 2520 Valley Drive pt Pleasant WV 25550 Or FAX to (304) 675·8975 AA/EOE Public Notlct Towne hlp of Sutton County of Melgo and Stitt of Ohio bound • d 1 nd ducrlbtd fllollowo Bltuato In Bohool Section 1 Town 2 Range 12 Sutton Townohlp VIllage ol Raolne Melgt County Ohio and being all ol Lot numbor 55 In the Village ol Graham Stlllon 11 recordod In Dtad eook a Page 308 In the Aeoordo ol tho Melgt County Recorder 1 Olllct and being more tully dtlcrlbed 11 followo Beginning at an Iron poot In the oouthwut property corntr end the exlatlng taaterly right of way line ol Third Strtot thence North 0•12 30 Eaot along tho weat lint ol uld Lot Number 55 and tho Grantore Wtll proptrty lint an tho exlotlng uottrly right ol way lint of Third Strttt 82 tell to an Iron pin In the northwut corntr ol eald Lot Number 55 and the Grantor 1 north proptrty lint a oo Public Notice 120 DO lttl (118 fttt on Plat) to an Iron pin In the norlhtut corner of uld Lot 55 and the Grontor 1 north tnt proptrty corner thanco South 0°12 30 Wto1 elong tho 1111 llno of oald Lot Number 58 and tho Grantor 1 t o1t property lint 82 00 ltat to an Iron pin In the aoutheoot corntr ol oald Lot Numbtr 55 and tho Grantor 1 eoutheut property corntr and tho txlotlng northtrly right ol way lint of en unnomed olloy thence north 88'47 30 woot along tho oouth lint ol uld Lot Number 55 and the Grantors oouth proporty line end txlotlng northerly right ol woy lint ol on unnamed ellty 120 oo lut (119 00 lttl en Plat) to lht point ol beginning contelnlng 7 440 equare lttt Subltc1 to all legal hlghwoyo end 1111ment1 of record Grontor clolmo title by dttd of rocord ao rtcordtd In Dt1d Public Notice Book 238 Peg• 801 and $43 In tho rocorde ol the Molge County Recorder 1 Ollie• Ducrlptlon lor the above tract being the rttUitl ol I IUfVIY modt by Alchord C alttgow R S No 5t61 Rtltrence Dted Volume 79 Page 787 Molgo County Ol!lclal Rtcordo Auditor 1 Parcel NOI 19-00521 000 19 00522 000 ond 19 00523 000 PROPERTY ADDRESS 308 Third Strut Raclnt OH 4sn1 REAL ESTATE APPRAISED AT $45 000 00 Tho nal estate cannot bt 1old 1or 1111 than two thlrdo tho opprolud value TEAMS OF SAL!; 10% down dey of oale balance on delivery ol dtad Sold tubjoct to occrued reel oatete tax•• Douglao W Little Attornoy lor Plaintiff 3(9) 3(18) 3(23 ' �• Friday, March 16, 2001 Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio 540 Mlac:ellaneoua From the Backyard ... Merchandise SOC AL SECURITY OISAB LITY C alm Den ed? We spec alze n appeals and Hea ngs FREE MERCHANDISE Household Goods 510 All p,,..,,., Glveowoy Lost & Found Yard Saltt and Wonted To Do Ado Mull Be Pold lnAdvonce mtBUNE QEAQL!NE 2 Help W•nted 110 Anno~~ncoment oo p m the day before the ad It to run Sunday Monday edition 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEL QEAQLINE 1 00 p m the day bolora the ad lo to run Sunday Mondoy edftlon 1 00 p m Friday a. a. BEO!STEB Q§AQL!NE. 2 dayo btlort tha ad 11 to run by 4 30 p m Saturday Monday edition 4 30 Thursday Doodllnto oubltct to chango due to holldoyo a. 1505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING WITH THE GOV ERNMENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXPERIENCE RE OUIRED 800 748 57 8 EXT XIO $926 WEEKLY Make Money 11 o Help Wanted $987 85 WEEKLY P ocess ng Call lnd o;, 800-892 2987 HUD FHA Mo 1gage Relunds No Personals Oii'Ofce s 50 9tnk uprcy 1195 Adop on 1225 No do t youi'SI r kit! KY Buslne~a Training ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Qlllpollo c - r Colltgt Pu 10 wo k $25th $75/h FT Pt FREE no 800 87 8045 ext 60 www ahomeblz com (Careers CloM To Home) Ca Todly1740-446 43e7 I 800 2 4 0452 Reg •90 05 274B WORK FROM HOME $500-$ 500 pe mo PIT '2000 18000 pe m~ Fir No BKPtrttnce netdecl no p ovlded ABSOLUTELY FREE INFO n e net Uselll Wan ed S2DOO-S50001mo wwwe commbz net School• Instruction 150 BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Comp ehens VI affo d 800-680 9468 2353 CALL 800 263 0503 o FREE nto ma on Bank uptey nla n TN Posta Jobs $48 323 00 yr Now h ng No axpar ence paid t a n ng g eat bene! 11 ca 7 days art 1300 pe ence naeded Qu ck COL ranngpogamava abe Ean S36 000 + 111 Vee 5 STAR 1 800 448 6669 E»C pe anced d v e s 1\o d ng Class A ca 800 9e8 abe home study leg a I a n ng s nee 890 Free Ca a og 800 826 9228 w a PO Bolt 70 .tl49 Oa as Government Jobt 111 533 00 pe hou potentaal Train ng Fu Benet ts Fo norma on ca 1 888 874 DO Pad mo e 9150 Ill 3234 EARN VOUR COLLEGE DEGREE OU CKLY bach e o 1 Maste & Oocto a e by co espondence baud 1.1pon p o educa.t on and GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS &ho t study cou ae Fo FREE In fo ma on booklet phone CAM HE,LPI Wo k om home Ma o de E Commerce $522+1wHk PT BR DGE STATE UN VERSITY 800 984 8318 180 Wanted To Do Home Every Weekend MOf'e NO East Coas NO Touch legh 75o/• D op/Hook G eat Benef Accep ng 0 de Mode Trucks HICUBE EXPRESS Home Every Weekend Mo e No Ea& Coast NO Touch f e gh 75% OropiHook grea Benef Ia Accep ng Olda MOde 1i ucks Avon Last T me Chance To 5 a 210 Up Fee Ca (740)448-3358 Business Opportunity 75370 NA o http www blacks o neawcom F ee To Good Home W 1\ Room To Run Beaut u Wh e Ge man Shepne d Go den Ret ever M " 2 Yea s 0 d Neute ed Mate Fr end y lnte gent (740)24!S 51 BAtte 6pm Two 7 month old male k ens to gOOd hOme call740 992 6363 Two Spayed Female Dogs One 3 Yea Old B ack Span el Mix One 2Yea OdBownlabMlC Bo h With Houses Phone PAUL BARKER (740)3711--2568 Yard Sale 70 Gallipolis & VIcinity ndoor and Outc:loo Sa e Ma ch 1617191h AsoTrale onBua y Ito P kelor Sata $40 h paten Ia Fu atn ng Compu e w modem requ red CALL NOW 1 888 565 5 97 e.~~: 642 {740)448-1687 t~ay 80 Auction and Flea Market (740 446 8224 Must Be 8 Years & H gh School o ptoma 0 GEO Requred Acceped Mach 9 3pm Conal uc on Supe nrendent Nttdtcl For Stale 01 Ohio Pro ec1 M n mum Of 10 Yea a Expe lence n Conal uctlon And 5 y.ars n Superv11 on Aemode ng Ancl S a e or Oh o Con act Exper enct A P Ul Sallry Btntllll And Bonuats Ntgot ab a Me I R1 1ume To ABGC Inc P 0 8011 847 Ch co ht Oh o 451101 0 Ema To a enOabgc com EEOIMIFN Auct on Sunday 202 E Man Pomeroy 2pm t ucktoad 1111 a new I 1m1 too 1 toy1 houat WI 11 msc ttma PERIENCE Ll uo Iran vou n ou qu ck c m A COL progrom Job p acement Tuition au 1t1nce lVI tabla Co I 877 U8 1424 Exper tnctd 0 lvtrl ct 1 800 280 0294 AC ll21SI Won to~ To Buy U ot~ Mob It Homo co 74D-448 om o :104 875-51M5 EMPLOYMF NT SE fiVIC~ ', 11 0 Help Wanted WEEKL~I Mal ng 400 b ochu eat Sallslact on Guar 12 000 antud Poa agt & Supplies p o vl~tdl Ruah Sol Ad~ront~ Stomped Envelope! GICO DEPT 8 BOK 438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 438 Ste l lmmtd ately EARN $500 o $900 per week n 3 ,. Suba u as Ch d en a V loge HS D p oma 0 GEO Mull Be 18 Yea 1 Old E•pe ence With P eecnoot en den Pre ltr ed Send Reaume To Pe son net Supe v 10 R ve VIII~ COS 805 9th Sl ee Hunllngton WV 25701 Or Fax To {304)523-2878 eye ca e needs In a p og easlve NOT rep ac ng Long crac:ks n W ndsh aids Free v deo 1 800 826 8523 USfCanada www g ass mechanx com pr vate pract ce n Athens Ex pa ence desl ed but not neces IF YOU MUST WORK WORK OPTOMETR C TECHN ClAN poS ton availab e ro pe son nte ested n ass st ng patents wllh sary This pos tton offers benet s ate t ng sale commensurate with qual flcat ons App ox mate v 35 hou 1 per week nclud ng some evenings and Satu days Room tor c:a etr advancement I lnte llltd send cover letter and rtiUmt 10 The Dolly Sen! net PO Bo>c 729 94 Pomeroy Oh ~789 Overbrook Cente now hll part t me pas ttona ev1 able to AN 1 v In Memory of Kim Dent Kiser 7/31/68. 3/17/00 800.537 9526 Building Supplies 550 anges Skaggs App ancea 78 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE s Match ng Couch And Cha 150 And La ge Wooden Rock ng Cna r S25 Good Cond ton CREDIT EXPERTS L CENSEO BONDED CORRECT REMOVE SAD CRED IT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING 1 888-811 0902 420 Mobile Homes for Rent NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up to $500 nstant v by phone 877 EARLYPAY s ADVANCE FREE LcM750005 {304)675-4137 TURNED DOWN ON ---------•1 SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? NoFeeU ~ssWeWn 688 582 3345 1 New & Used Fu nllu a New 2 P ece lv ng oom SuIts S399 Buy Se lade Ca o de a s 740 385 4367 New And Used Fu n u e Sto e Below Ho day nn Kanauga we Sa G ave Monuments And Vases Reduced 199 Sunsh ne S ng e 520 ONLY 5995 00 DOWN an~ $ 99 58 a mon h moves you n o a New 3 bed oom 2 bath hOme w deBa 6.~~:80 Th ee&Bed Fu hs Washe Drysoom Must2 lion 3 Bed oom 2 Bath No Pets Ins de Or Outs de (740 446 7322 540 Miscellaneous limitation o d scrlmlnat on Commerce S 000 $7000 PT FT Fret nfo rna on www FocuaOn FrttciOm com 8D0-73112334 2 P om 0 asses 1 long 1 Short S ze Wo n Once EKce an Cond Uon $75 00 Fo Both 080 {304)675 2515 advertisements tor rea es ale whictl s n vlo atlon of the aw Our readers are hereby Informed that a dwel ngs advert 1ed n th s newspape are ava abe on an equa opportun ty bas s DELL COMPUTERS! Even with " ' than pe feet creel I 1 800 477 9016 Code AC11 www omc so uliOna com pe1Rxcom 1 800.844-1427 Four Burla Spaces Mound H Ceme e y Owned By Ralhbu n Farn ly Phone (740)446-3565 $25 000 0 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK oAc es AI Dead SON ESTATES 52 Westwood o va r om $297 to $383 Wa k to shop & mov as Cat 7.. o 448 La ge Fa mhouse on 47 Ac as $89000 BAces$ 35000 20 Aces S 9 500 Cay Townsh p 31AcesW hS e~~+Ban $33 000 Tycoon Lam o Acres SR681 5Aoes $2500 7Ao as Wlh Pole Ba n $23 500 0 6 Aces$ 8000 Ca Rd 6Aoes $13000 0 liAces$22000 Danv 1e 5 Wooded Acres 113 500 Au aoo 9 Ac os $85001 I Owner Pope <y Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don Have Land? WI Do Hu y On y 10 Lo I Loh 304 738 72116 Muon Hanging Ro ck Aold 2 Eaoh Lot ofdollaa ohepmnlmzt ha taxtl Wr II tmmtd Ill V WINO 592 685 WORK FORM HOME Et n $1500 pit 015000 I II rnon hi CALL TODAY 800 www wo kfroml'lo Fu ntohod 2 & 3 Room Aport men11 Cttan No Pall No Smok tng Roltroncoo & Dopoa r Ro qu tid Utll tl Furn 1tled {74Q)441--1818 Go lpol 1 Ar11 U75 mo ptuo ~opoou Ut 1111 ncludod Ralor oncoo Roqu ru, {7401245-55511 Grac oua IIY ng 1 and 2 btcl oom epa tmonto 11 Vlllogt Mano and A vora da Apo manta n Mlddlt pori From 1278 U41 Cat 740 9a2 1014 Equo Houo ng Opper Avtnut Gal po 1 W11t1ert FALLS 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD f88 LOS ANGELES CAL FOR NIA 922 0 U NEED A LOAN? Try dtb1 con 10 ldlt on Cui payment a up to 60'!1 Stmo doy opprovoll 1 877 789·8 18 CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Conoot Gillon to $200 ooo Badl No C od 1 Crodll Cardo Morr - 1 1100-335-7812 ... 3822 Ory Ta a Townhoun •P• tmtnta Vary Spoo ouo 2 Btd oomo a Foo 1 CA 1 1/2 Bl!th Fully Ca ptta~ Adut Poo & Bobv Pool Po lo Sto 1 $365/Mo No Plio Lalit Ptuo Soou ty Dopoll Rt qui ·~ Doya 740 441 34~ Evon nga 740 387 0502 740 448.0101 {740(448 9882 3 Bedroom er & Drye New Ca pel $4!50 month Plus $200 Oepoall No PI 1 1 M e Up Flouts 2 At G en wood 304 578 9991 304)675 0 27 0 Tw n R vtrTowtrs now oocepting opptlcellono lor 1 BR HUO att>ald Ztcllfll lor-ry and d &lbltcl EOH {304)875 8879 460 Space for Rent 1997 Skyl no Sh ng ed Root Has A Appliances 2 Bet~ oom 1 Bath Heat Pump A C UnCle pinned Alk ng 117 900 Mus1 Settt {304)875 6878 2001 Ooub ewldt Free Setup & Dtl VI y $31 1100 And Appl ances see 685-0 87 SERVICES Livestock (304 lnlant Car C ean Tuck Mon o W lh TV $45 0805 1983 Chevy bus conve ed to seeps a stove s nk $4 soo OBO 740 992 3470 Downtown Sscond Avenue Near Cou thouae And C Bu ding N Cl y Otc:o lied A C. 3 Rooms Bu d ng B~ sell 448 2nd AVI tv 740)448-9539 ng Doors W nd L v ngs on a Basemen Wate P oollng a basemen epa s done free est ma es lie me gua an ee 14y s on job expe once (304)895 3887 i-11 8 www orvb comilttnnett 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Ntw & Uud Eltc!r c An~ Gu FurniC:II For 8a I Cl Fo S I 11 n1t1 lltlon Aval ab • {7oJC)4.1&-8308 1 6D0-281 oose NIW AND UIID ITIU Slool Sumo Ptpo Rtbl For Conortll Anglo Channt F 11 Bar 8tttl G at ng Fo Oro no D lvowavo & Wllkwayo L&L Scrop Mlllll (74C)448-7300 NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT !RS A moll ovorvono opprovad w lh 10 downl Low monlh y po~ mentol1 &OD-817 34781111 330 Hoy Fo Sa t 45 Roun~ BottO And 250 Square Ba 11 Ca I {740 446 0118 0 7843 AMI 8 OOpm {740)448 Hay to Salt Round Salta coo Bolu s ooo $20 oo Squa a 9e II $2 00 2 28 {304 552 3274 Ooyo (304)875 41120 Evtntnga 0? Jeop G and Cho o<n La ado 4x4 td PW Pl. c u II e c 89 000 m too boo< to S 8 300 uk ng $13 500 740 742 7200 o 740 742 2875 740 RCA 13 Inch Bad oom Co or TV w lh Ltghrtd Romola Llko Now 1100 Cril {74C)oll5-1188 Motorcycle• 1Q98 Yahama Wo ve lne 4x4 New Vamp ra T res Jua Albu t Ntw B lkll Powe K {740 4454025 Toppon HI Ell clonoy 8011 Goo s..r Hul Pump 6 A r Condit on ng Byattma Frtt V11r Wa anty Bonnllto Hooting & Coo 1ng, 1 800 872 511e7 www orvb ooorvbtn a 1999 2!50 Honda Fltcon 4 Whll 1 For Sa 1 $2300 "'" {304 773 8185 IAYII IAY!I UV!I Hut Pumpo L P 6 Nlluro Qu Fur ntcll It You Don I Ca I Ul Wt Bolh LOll (740)448 8308 & 1 800-281.0018 Sowm 113 785 Now Super Lum bt ma a 2000 ta gt oaptc tltt mort option• Manufactu 1 of sawmills edge • and skldde 1 NORWOOD NDUSTRIEB 262 Sonw Dr vt Buffalo NY 14225 FREE lnlormotlon 1 800 578 13113 EXT 200-U 1999 Honde CR2150 Excelen Cond 1on Aok ng $3500 44 1890 8891 71 o Autos for Sele $0 DOWN CARS POLICE M POUNDS & REP OSI HONDA S CHEVY S JEEP S LOW AS 129 MO S e 9 9% FOR LIST NGS 92 Geo Metro Good work Car $700 Ani quo HlfYard Up lght Plano 1967 Cad lac F eetwood 75 46K M lea B aok Good Condll on $2&0 {740)07-!5827 ALL STEEL BUILD NQS Now up o &0% oft P e engine• td wlln pan• 40KIIOK 0 wao $18 500 now $9 990 501100114 ••• $35 1100 now $17 990 80X125X14 wu $51 500 now 134990 1 800 248 11840 740) 2000 Honda Fo eman 4150ES 4K4 Undl 200 M •• Parlee Cond on S4700 Ca (740 256 TRANSPORTATION CALL 1 800 4!i 1 0050 ax Bench Man 6323 n•c•• Mobllt Homo Supply 740 448 With Home mob e home epa and mo a Fo f ee 9&1 mae ca Che 740 992 owt Ancho • Wate Heate s Plumb ng & Eltct 01 Partl Fur & Heat Pumps Bennet a Furnace• 011 Fu niCII , 2 Gene a tenence Pa nl ng v ny s d ng ea ptn ry doo s w ndows ba hs Huge nvtnlory 0 1count Pr caa On Vlny 8k Uncon d ona le me gua an ee Loca efe ences u n shed Es ab Shed 1975 Ca 24 H s 740) 446 0870 800 287 0576 Rag e 5Wae poo ng C&C 800-537 9528 Home Improvements eASEMENT WATERPROOFING $ 0 500 RV JET 810 675 61 56 730 Vans & 4 WDs Seat ~IIIOINTIAL HOMI OWNI~I or Hook up 1270 mo Ptuo Dt pool wort Pokl {740)448-4043 Ahor500c>m tng Eon $1000 $7000 month PT1FT Call nowl 1 IN 89a 0901 wn u nbuckllfromnomt com donora ea n $4S to $SO ror 2 o 3 hou 1 week y Cell Sea Tee 74o- opo bntnl tn M ~~teporr call 740- 992 5231 Ono 8odroom Aporrmthl On 111 WORK FROM HOME! Qrow ng URGENTLY NEEDED ptaoma ant one bedroom fu n lhtd 4411-0008 lntt nttlona Company expend HI p wan ed n adult group home ~•v aoo night oh n cott 740 992 5023 Fo Now Tt<tng App ICII ono- 38 Wtot 2 Bod oom Townhou11 Apa tmtnta ncludtl Water Sowago, Troon 1380 Mo 740 lntormallon (740)441-9531 MOBILE HOME OWNERS N ct 2 Bod room Rtttrtncr & Dopo~l No Polo {304)878 5182 flENTALS W th Expando Room Eve ylh ng Ready To Go Camp ng Ron Shae s M le5 Call Ron evans WORK FROM HOME! El n $500 17000 month PT FT Fu $ FREE CASH NOW$ 1om woalhy lomttlla untot~ ng m tono 630 AERAnON MOTORS Repa ·~ New & Aebu In S ock Melga Co Tuppe P a ns 94 Dutchman Camper 3 1950 s & 1960 s 45 33 RPM Raco ds OJ Sto e S ock Co eel ons (937)675 2930 A. e 6 OOpm Mazada B2500 2WD 4Cyt nde 5Speed Spo t Whee s AM FM CO T C u se A C 25 000 2568 Equa Houolng Opportunity $12 000 995 SC:hu 6J80 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Sharp Home $21 500 Kanuaga Mob e Home Sa 11 Campers & Motor Homes 620 Wanted to Buy {740)441 5216 (Day) (740f446 010 {EYOn ngsf end S27 000 Chesh e Nk:e Profe111onal Services 790 Ua•d lift Tuck Fo lis $25 $7.5 Pe Set 3 P H ch L ts W tl'l Va ous Fo k Lengths $200 720 Second Avenue 1 Bed oom Upsta s Apa tment $300 De pos Wa er Sewe Trash f'a d www 1na nurdreama com em• com on All pet med cations and sup pie& Inc ud ng Haangard lnle capto Frontline mo e 1 FREE SHIPPING 0 de on ne www Ez 304 697 5927 Footory Goot 32x80 $10 000 01 counl on y $1000 00 Down De very and •etup pa d by F1ctory -IIOD-ell1 6777 230 3765 EZPETRX COM Save up o 50% 60 Aces n Mason County C ty Wa e Na u a Sp ng C eek Runn ng Th ough AI eady Tim be ed Ready Fo Sp ng Dreams To Come T ue $50 000 tunltl" Fret NH415 D scb ne Less Than 200 Acres $ 1 ooo (304)937 3435 Each (740 379-2757 Bu d ng Lots 1 5 Ao " Tan ng WE FINANCE Auto Parts & Accessories Budget Priced T anamlnlona A Types Access To Ove o cooT ansm 55 on5 T an51e Cases 740 245 5677 Ce 339 1se7 $2 0000 5AcesW hPond $25 000 R o G ande SceniC P IV&te a Ac as w lh Pond WOMEN S ANSWER TO VIA ORA Ob Gyn o 11 1~ Pot1n1od Huge comm111 ont 81 •• Fltpl Wanted nvattmtnl Required 1 1181 2011-0288 760 Big screen TV Take on small monthly paymenls Good c:red II roqulrtd Phone 1 800 711COMPUTERS Moto and ] a e 5450 (740)3711--2706 {304)675 3824 Coun V Wall AVI lblt C tltld Land Ca I Some v lit Ae1 ty {304)675 3030 {304)875 3431 Phyo~tan 1 Omot Nttda Full1tmo S· Aoy Ttohn clan Pltttt Crop Ruumo At 3008 Jockaon Avo Po nl Ploooont WV 2se110 One Man Bass Boa 6 N Ford T ac o Has Been Re sto ed Ga dne s 0 earn $2500 1 800'45 0500 Ext C98 7 BRUNER LAND {'740f441 1492 Ga eCo Ke Rd 6Aces 320 Mobile Home• lor Sale 750 Boats & Molors for Sale Please Call for Ust ngs 800 50 1 777 ext 98 3 Ohio Owno Mull Sot Due To 11 ntiO {740)448-7473 11 333 Pogo Strttl Mt~~ oporl Ohto Como Jon ou wonde lu ttam ot prol111 one a 1odayl E 0 E POSTAL JOBS to $18 35 hr WILDLIFE JOBS o 121 80/hr In cludll Benet • No Exper enct NICIIII y For Appllcat on and EKim nlo cell 800 982 7054 K208 M F 8 30.8 OOpm AUTOS FROM $500 00 Pot ce llfl)Oun~s & Repos Toyotas Chevy's Jeeps! REAL ESTATE Flenta Prope ty 3 Lots N ce 3BA Housel On Each Co ne Lot eo V1cant Lot tn M dd e co ner or Rand & Pe ch S tel Kanagua Find it all in the Classifieas! FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Merchandise make any such preference IF YOU MUST WORK WORK o~oy 885 0218 o me247 com Sporting Goods Se $13 900 OBO {740)379 9236 An real estate advert s ng n th s newspaper s subject to the Fede a Fa r Hcus ng Act ol1968 wh ch makes t !legal to advertiSe any preference mllat on or d sertm nation based on ace co or re g on H>C famll+al status or na ona ortg n or any Intent on to To the Big City How Willi Be Remembered V nt Sl eer Ca 740 446 7396 1686660128 www debtccs o g (Non Prof ) AT HOME Bu ld your own sue ceuful bua neat Mall o de E many caring ataff membtra and 1 1 bHut ful flclllly Wt lnv 11 your to atop tnd comp 111 1n appiiCI Fret tnlo1mo on {414)290-8800 www l'lom•bu• neaa sya 0 In Memory RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio lonad Wllh QOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuhera d v• s 1 lga a o s F eedom Ch a an Counse ng 800 84 1 9757 ext CC3 AT HOME Bu ld your own sue cessful bus ness Mall D de E Comme ce $ 000 $7000 PT FT F ee nlo ma on www FocuaOn Freedom com 800.736 2334 and LPN 1 Ovtrorook Con11 hoo EARN $1200 IHOO month porU ttc eom 1 877 338 4072 Reco~d payments Pay one b mon h EASY o ge sa ed F nanc al Earn $90 000 YEARLY repa tng ful I me Work I om home Ex pending compan~ nndl htlp FINALLY A LEGIT MATE HOME BUS NESSI Btcome 1 h ghty paid agar or med ca tranacr btr cod • o b • In aa tt e aa 1o wetkl F nanclng ava able mid Fo Sale Thompaona App ance 3407 Jackson Avarut 304 675-7388 you ba h obe & sl ppe s G ea oppor un ty o secu e your tu u e Low nves ment 1 BOO 272 0 93 awOsomea n ngs com Or Ylrl PAM T anapo I No IX per ence needed 2 Weak COL Tro ntng $34 000 y pluo Fu 1 btnolllo & Pold Tro nlng Drlvoro baaed n M ~wtol 1 BH 230 3002 Sunday 8om 4pm Monday 7om-epm 1\Jo Fn 7em <4pm Fa m Hand Needed Exp1 lence P tit ed Hou ly Pay Vacat on & Benef A e 1 Yea Sand Re sume To EB13 200 Man S reet Point Pleasant wv 25!50 740-446-7795 CONSOLIOATE YOUR WAY OUT OF DEBT Reduce mon h y FORECLOSED GOV T HOMES SO OR LOW DOWN TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTCIE S OK CAED Tl FOR LISTING CALL Own A Computot? Pu1 I To World 1211- 178/hr PT FT 1 see see.43ll& wwwb-hop com 0 vtro BIQ MONEY NO EX Appl ances Recond oned Waahe 1 D ye a Ranges Re r grato 1 Up To 90 Days Gua an aed We Se -New May ag Ap planets F ench C ty May ag tn d ye a and at ga ato s OWN A COMPUTER? Put II to work 128 178/hour Frot Dolo 1 Whllra n www 811ouccooo oom Now ht tng lor drivers at Domino o Pizza In Pomtrcv Stop n ra an IPP Ice on o cat74C 118U124 Don I fel IIUOf l>y h g~ ptK<S I Shop tht clan (itd '"'""' WITHTH!: 3379 Appllca ons 619& 20h v 7th (740)448 68 4 SO DOWN HOMESI GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CREDIT FOR L ST NGS CALL 1 8D0-338 0020 ell 981 M ss Pau a s Day Care Center exce ent nco me Easy calms p ocess ng Fu t an ng Home PC equ ed Ca I Phys c an & Hea thea a Developments o 1 ee I 8D0-772 5933 8K 2070 CLAIMS PROCESSOR P ocess cia ms f om home $20 N~hll 310 Homes for Sale CAREER OPPORTUN TYI Earn MOVING SALE 1 M e West Of Aodnev On 588 F day 6th & Salu MERCHANDISER Pa I T me Me chand se Needed To Me chand se Magaz nes And Data Co lac on n Po me oy Ga lpo s Area 1 Day per Week (Monday $7 25 hour+ $ 29 M e Please Ca 1 800 279 3787 voce Ma 1 box M68 8 ness w th peop e you know and NOT o send money through he rna. unt I you have nves ga ed the ot e ng Ohio 'llllty Pullttohtng 825THIRD AVENUE GALUPOUS OH 46131 Lost and Found Found Female Beag e State Ao Uti 775 Wea ng Leathe Colla Eng avad w h Name Lady Call OAC Fom$2500$125000 9 • Average a e One nou app ova Ca F C C S oil sa 1 800 605 Clrcuiltlon Dlreclor 1740)448-7025 Al1e epm 60 INOTICEI OH 0 VALLEY PUBL SH NG CD recommends thai you do bus CAREER OPPORTUNITY Ava abe n Ou C cukatiOn Marke ng Oepa tmen Are you look ng o a u 11 me post on lha o ers oppo un ty o advancemen ? Do you en oy wonc ng w th youtl'l? Oo you enjoy sales? Do you enjoy be ng c ea live? Do you ha'.le dependab e t anspo a on? If so you cou d be he pe son we ara looking fort Pos lion offe s al company bene! s nc ud ng hea 1'1 and fe nsu ance 4 OK p6an pa d hoi d~s and vacatiOn plan Fo nlerv ew considera ion send you esume wlh a br ef cove etta tell ng us why you a e the person we are look ng lo to <eoos know ngly accept FREE Ca a og 800 826 9228 w e P:O Bo»C 701449 Oa as TX Pupp es CONSOLIDATE BILLS LOANS Th s newspaper: w 1not proved A o dable comp ehen s ve ega anng ance1890 (304)891 3255 Gal po s 752 3 d Avenue $300 Month 3 Bedroom Ba h Frame House Gas Hea No Pets We• 1 80D-2D0-2823 BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Home S udy Ap Free M xed Breed tAV 52 0 ve s FINANCIAL Giveaway Room House Even111gs BOO 200 2823 40 Fou TX 75370 NA 0 hlp H CUBE EXPRESS 30 Announcements r()u~ www b ack&tone aw com 11000 $4000 wk 800 921 8538 FT www drtam2blrea com ASSEMBLY AT HOME I Cralls Toys Jewe y Wood Saw ng Typ ng G eat Payt CALL 1 800 795-0380 Exl201 {24h s) 199 PlJIIl I'UU'\\J\JtFIEEJS 140 343 DRIVERS NEEDED I No OK 005 $2500 Day (740f44 Even ng (740 258-6430 Sl ee phone (740)+48-3945 800 429-3680 ell J 365 Expa ence Raqu ad Fo FREE nlo mat on Ca 1 800 !501 6832 1i a n C use Runs Good .. EARN TO $500 PER WEEK PT hrs 1 1 800 449-4625 E• 5700 ANNOUNCEMENTS Avo A •d mmed ate v Home compute needed FREE nte net 1 800 291 4683 Dep • 09 FTI Se v ce new and establ sl'led Fuller B usn cuatome a n ocal a ea No doo o doo tqu ad FREE ata It IUPI)I 11 ava table Help ng Paop e Reca ve Gove n men Refunds F •• Details {24 Che11y Cava e Z24 V6 410 Houses for Rent Professional Services EARN $25 000 TO $50 000/YR Med ca nsu anee 811 ng Need CONSULTATION BENEF IT TEAM SERV CES INC TOLL FREE I 888 836-4052 199 C 9812 {304)875-6878 1970 Buck GS 455 Re s o Btl e Cor S1500 {7 40)379 2424 Public Notlot {304)875 2428 Public Notice o1tu1111n tht VIllage ol Raolnt Townehlp ol Sutton County ol Mel go and Still ol Ohio bounded and deaorlbod •• follow• Lot No Forty eight (48) In the Vllfage o Orlhlm Station u rtoordtd In Dt1d Book a Page 308 lr the Record ol tho Melge County Aocordor 1 Ollloo In the VIllage of Aeclnt Molgo County Ohio being 821ett wldl ond 111 !tat dtap And being tho 11mt property conveyed bl Loultt L Stowart and William D Stewort htr huebend to Lillian Prollltt by dud dated February 3 1948 and rtcordtd In Volume Book 158 et Page 548 ol tho Dud Recordo ol Melgo County Ohio SAVE AND EXCEPT 195a 0 oquare fttt 11 conveyed to Roclnt Homo Netlonel eenk by dud recorded In Volume 264 Page 603 ol tht Melgt County Dlld Aocordo pARCEL NQ. 1 PARCEL NO 2 The following Situate In tho dtocrl bed rul ootalt NOTICE OF SAL!! lly vlrtuo of an Ordor ol Salt luutd out ot thl Common PI••• court ot Melgo County OhiO In the oau of tht Former• Bank 81vlngo Company Plaintiff va Lllh R ROlf dbl Bunehlnt Video & Tanning II II Doltndlnto upon • Judgmont lhtrtln rtndtred being CUI No oo-cv 123 In eeld Court thl Bhtrlll ol Melge County Ohio will offer lor aale ot the front door ol tht Courthouu In Pomtroy Mel g • County Ohio on the 13th day ol April 200t ot 10 00 1m tho following Ianda ond tonemento locattd 11 308 Third Strllt A•clnt OH 45771 A comploto legal dllcrlptlon ol tho rttl 81111111 I I IOIIOWI Situated In lh< VIllage ol Racine County ol Melga end Sllttt ol Ohio a. I 1986 Pont ac Trans Am $3500 What will they say about me, Those whom I hold so dear What will they remember when I'm no longer here? Will they recall mistakes I've made, Battles I've never won? Moments of pam I've caused them, Thmgs I have left undone? Will they censor my human fa1hngs, And w1sh I'd been noble and strong? W1ll they scoff at the hopes I've mustered, Tbe dreams that somehow went wrong? Or will they be moved w1th compassiOn Directed from heaven above? rro temper there judgement w1th kindness And soften there memories w1th love But son, no matter how I remember you, It will always be with love Just wa1tmg till He calls me To be with you above. Remembered by family and friends with love and everywhere m between the newspaper ts THE place to ftnd the stones that are Important to you and your commumty You II always be m the know w1th a newsparer suoscnpt1on We ve got the goods to keep you tnformed en lightened and entertamed every day Call today for a subscnpt1on The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • 992-2155 110 Help Wanted ' MANAGEMENT Established local company looking to 11115 enlry-level management positions Associates degree or management experience Solid people skills organizational skills ond self motivation are a must $23-$30k to start Benefits and 401 K plan available I -888-974-JOBS Ask for Mr McCovey Civic Development Group/Millennium teleservlces 110 Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Hospital Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center currently has openlnga for LPN s Twelve hour shifts Competitive salary baaed on market Excellent benefltl Contact Human Resources at Pleasant Valley Hospital 2520 Valley Drive pt Pleasant WV 25550 Or FAX to (304) 675·8975 AA/EOE Public Notlct Towne hlp of Sutton County of Melgo and Stitt of Ohio bound • d 1 nd ducrlbtd fllollowo Bltuato In Bohool Section 1 Town 2 Range 12 Sutton Townohlp VIllage ol Raolne Melgt County Ohio and being all ol Lot numbor 55 In the Village ol Graham Stlllon 11 recordod In Dtad eook a Page 308 In the Aeoordo ol tho Melgt County Recorder 1 Olllct and being more tully dtlcrlbed 11 followo Beginning at an Iron poot In the oouthwut property corntr end the exlatlng taaterly right of way line ol Third Strtot thence North 0•12 30 Eaot along tho weat lint ol uld Lot Number 55 and tho Grantore Wtll proptrty lint an tho exlotlng uottrly right ol way lint of Third Strttt 82 tell to an Iron pin In the northwut corntr ol eald Lot Number 55 and the Grantor 1 north proptrty lint a oo Public Notice 120 DO lttl (118 fttt on Plat) to an Iron pin In the norlhtut corner of uld Lot 55 and the Grontor 1 north tnt proptrty corner thanco South 0°12 30 Wto1 elong tho 1111 llno of oald Lot Number 58 and tho Grantor 1 t o1t property lint 82 00 ltat to an Iron pin In the aoutheoot corntr ol oald Lot Numbtr 55 and tho Grantor 1 eoutheut property corntr and tho txlotlng northtrly right ol way lint of en unnomed olloy thence north 88'47 30 woot along tho oouth lint ol uld Lot Number 55 and the Grantors oouth proporty line end txlotlng northerly right ol woy lint ol on unnamed ellty 120 oo lut (119 00 lttl en Plat) to lht point ol beginning contelnlng 7 440 equare lttt Subltc1 to all legal hlghwoyo end 1111ment1 of record Grontor clolmo title by dttd of rocord ao rtcordtd In Dt1d Public Notice Book 238 Peg• 801 and $43 In tho rocorde ol the Molge County Recorder 1 Ollie• Ducrlptlon lor the above tract being the rttUitl ol I IUfVIY modt by Alchord C alttgow R S No 5t61 Rtltrence Dted Volume 79 Page 787 Molgo County Ol!lclal Rtcordo Auditor 1 Parcel NOI 19-00521 000 19 00522 000 ond 19 00523 000 PROPERTY ADDRESS 308 Third Strut Raclnt OH 4sn1 REAL ESTATE APPRAISED AT $45 000 00 Tho nal estate cannot bt 1old 1or 1111 than two thlrdo tho opprolud value TEAMS OF SAL!; 10% down dey of oale balance on delivery ol dtad Sold tubjoct to occrued reel oatete tax•• Douglao W Little Attornoy lor Plaintiff 3(9) 3(18) 3(23 ' �Friday, March 16, 2001 Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel -~rlday, March 16, 2001 The Daily Sentinel • Page 8 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP NEA Crouword Puzzle PHILLIP ACROSS ALDER P/1 Truckine COIITUOOIS, INC. Alldne, Ohio ~771 740-~948 CONCIElF/BLOCKIBRKK • Footon, Wolls, Sttpl • Ji'lot Work, itepla«mtnts, • Walks and Drlvn • StencU Cftte Fne E&tlm1tes Serving Ohio ond W. V. WVI03t712 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Hornet •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH BAUM LUMBER CO. 46384 St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio (740) 98!1-3301 Trucks· Tnctor Trailel'lHouses - Mobile Homes -Decks ·DrivewaysEquipment Cleaned & Degreased Lionel, MTH, K-Line, Athearn, Atlas, Bachmann & Accessories 0, HO, & N Guage Estes Rockets · Jelf Stethem (140) 985-4ll8 Email : . 741J.992·1671 Rocky R. Hupp. Agent Box t89 Middleport. OhiO 45760 Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home~ IJJ M o..tAUTY IJfl: COMfWO'" DIPIYIAI PUtS Public Notice All Makos 'li-aetor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Public Notice Dealers 111011 St Rt 7 South YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Alldlttono & Good iimes Miss Mamies Anne Oakley "Karaoke Fri & Sat March 16 & 17th 9 pm -1 am Designated driver available Romodollng •NowQo._ • El-1..1& Plumbing . • Roofing a Outtm · • VInyl Siding & Pointing • Ptotlo lnd Poroh Dlckl Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill . 992·6215 You're Invited to Lady Remington's Spring Jewelry Une Party Refreshments, Games, · and Gifts Monday, March 19 7 pm American Legion Hall, Post 128 WICK'S Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. 1-888·521·0916 Every Spring Tune-Up · get a FREE Blade Sharpening. New equipment arriving dally See Manning, Wayne or Jim or a REAL DEAL on a new lawn tractor, lawn mover or weed trimmer. ~qui Lawn and ta. !II' .!,1$IIIUIMt1o II GRAVELY TRACTOR ELITE MECHANIC.\L CONTR.\CTORS tztt.YJ" /J}I Hard1bStopA.1m.ra~ 1-JGU75-71Z4 1-800-ZS~ Residenlilll Conunerdol ·New Construction Sal<s Senice Installation Speciolirina In Shoot Metal Ductwork 'Trane' Soltl lc Senlce For . Gallio, Muon, and Melp Couatleo L~ ond Insured WV 005176 Tree Service • Top • Removal • Trim · · • Stump Grinding · • Bucket Truck FREE ESTIMATES ' We Can Maire Your Dream4. Reallryl 740·742-3411 FREE ESTIMATES! Howardl. Wrltesel L&L Tire Barn Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters· Down Spout Frtt Eltlmtttt 7 40·992·5344 949-1405 591-5011 44087 Wlpple Road HOUAS: Mon·Frl Sltt-1 - " 37 DttJH8IIId 38 Allow 41 Ea11 wind deity 42 GIOII 111gtta 43 Safety agcy. 44 Aqulllc bird 45 Not up yet 47 El-, Texal 48 Vogetable ..., . URNPIKE LINCOLN Mercury. SPECIAL FINANCE DEPARTMilNI' . J & L SANITATION Call Us First Or We Both l.olel L.ocally.owned and operated by Ask For Mike Hindle JACK & UNDA PRQVENCE . 39563 Sumner Road · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 119or Customers For Over 22 lf:ars!" ISSHlnd • DEPENDABLE Middleport • STEADY • PROVEN 740-985-4212 Now Renting A·JMINI·STORAGE 992·6396 . 992·2272 .P...•JW i~~~!~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::...~ ~fFRIDAY MARCH 161 ;:~s::!~h~~!~it~~ diamonds club . 420 W. Main St. · Pomeroy, OH 45769 ,,• • •• • •• l .101011 Full service aula center .~ . Cellular · Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5419 .. •" •,,,, •••.,, • .. • .. • •" •• A V E s UNSCRAMBLE ANSWER ,--1I I' FORI I' I II II II II SCRAM.tm ANSWERS Spiral- Glwst - Began· Hi~tus ·PATIENTS.. had purchased a bump,er st1cker lhat read Tre e surgeons wear safety belts to avoid A fallmg· out w1th their PATIENTS 1 'Your -.--~-'Birthday· (ticrolllrom Pizzi Hut) (7 40)992·1 one ••• •• l Marathon Service Center and •• •'• .,,••r, 1 wins and West disthough, the are finesse cards. , You still -• "Serving Hundreds of Sarisfied J&L •' •''• ••' •• YRS T f,3..-,..-.,,.;.;.....,.l::-4 ~-=~·~-~~-=~-=~· r I 1j \~- ; .. ' •' I1-rl....;;,.;llrTI_,.,.;;....,,,2 I T "-1'1--iI I1--n,s-'. -TI--""TI-1~', we're ge'tting closer. When you lead a trump from the dumR0 V S I my and East follows .,,,..& An elderly colleague wears a low, finesse your jack! ~-'-·__,___..__...___...., belt and suspenders. He is a real If it loses, the hearts example of a·· - - ---- -. must be 2-1. You can MI 0 p win West's minor-suit ~7,.....;rl...:...,r,;:.....;l_;;.-.~=-.. Q Complete tho chuckle quoted return, draw the last . . - . L . by lilling In the .missing woods L......L--IL-...1-....L--'--' you develop from step No.3 below. trump, and play a spade. .to guarantee A PRINT NUMBfRfO your contract. Here, ~LETTERS SEE? OLIR TEACHER 15 OVER THERE SITTING IN 1-!ER CAR WATCHING OUR GAME .. I THINK MA't'8E SllE'S ~ONEL'I' ANP HAS NOWHERE TO 60 AFTER SCi-1001.... . l/271mop; . "We Can Help'll' i 31 "Guarding ""' PEANUTS Pomeroy Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? 304 882·2220 . F and New Hom,a, Room Addilions,' Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More •· . dl81rlct Actro.. Cotoa lf can do. But what if East has the trio? Now •ln~eWIIl Constr11cllon C.ll Chuck 55 ....'-·-·-·-·-'·--~~ ' . •I.IJa&llll .• Ellhlnl Wall • Tnnlllllllll FIIIJI'I 74(1.742-8015 or 1-an-353-1022 Sunset Home tubet,& pert. .. •1111111111111111,... ........ FI'H Eltlmatea (3) 15,2001 11c .'•.. . Patios, Sldlwalka. 25 Y8811 txplllence Old l'lltllot, old l'lllllo set. ~ Quality Drtvtways, WANTED lldor Michel Foucault, a tPfeld . 49 Malt deer French philosopher, 50 Lacquered not the pendulum man, metalware 52 Lincoln'• wrote, "The judges of nickname normality are present 54 BankBARNEY ·everywhere. We are in stltement ebbr. the society of the UNK SNUFFY-- WHAT I GAVE HER ON€ OF HOW 'BOUT . teacher-judge, the docARE YOU GOIN' TO GIT THEM USTUAR A HUG? tor-judge, the educaAUNT l.OWEEZY FER tor-judge, the 'social HER BIRFDA~ ? I •• worker' -judge." • Four weeks ago, I •• commented that I like deals in which the '• "normal" approach is ' wrong. Here is anoth" er, which I was shown by Ron Klinger, the FRANK & EARNEST . bridgeAustralian writer-teacher-player~ POI'I'T y/ AI'IT TO UPStT YOU, BUT judge! Ttlt~' S 60MfTti1Nti ;t T~INt: How would you ' plan the play in four . • . YOU S~OUI.P hearts? West leads the ~....-.-,...1 club king. You duck in the dummy, hoping he might become allergic CELEBRITY CIPHER to the suit, but irritatby Luis Campos · ingly he continues Celebrity Cipher cryptogram a are created from quotations by lame us with the . club jack. people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands lor another. Today's clue: T oquals K : ~==~~~==~~~--------~~~ What now? You seem to start 'HXX YVVK HIRVEW JVET : THE BORN LOSER with II easy tricks: one · spade, seven RS Z F ' BC. J H F. COJLONI WHGZ RSZ hearts, two diamonds : b?::/' FU~I-N\ I~ Tf.\(li:E VM R S Z EZ W R HM K DOWA and one club. You can : 50ME.TI\It¥:>W~ expect a 2-1 trump c ZZ R H M K 'N['rf.\ TI-\Eio\ ~-'-"/I A J V V J M RSZPE split; after all, it has a • •• 78 percent probability . REORS.'RSZ A z'X X '• And that useful heart two gives you an entry DHGZW JVVKW to tbe pummv ,once PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Withoullreedom, .no art; art lives ~nly you have driven out on the reatralntoit 1mpo11a on lfaelf, and d1os of all others. Albert Camus their spade ace. Could •• anything !Je easier? WOII ••' =;;;;;;;:;;=~::==J Well, there's the ; ,......,.--==-: ~ rul), of course. There is "•J ~~s~~ii:!l one potential moth in O Rear.ranga . le"•r• of the ;r the moistener: a 3-0 · lour Kromblod words below to form four llmplo -d1 . ,_ heart break. Then you ·'• rnight have to' lose a Mu L B E J • trick in each suit. If -1 West has all three, _ _ _ . _ •' there's nothing you L--L.........J--'-......L-"--' • .. CONCRETE CONNECTION 992-2772 PaM p_. ... youR l)oubltHunQ Replacement Windows Welded Frame & Salh0-101 UnHtd Inches $199.00 lnstalltd EAM BY PHILLIP ALDI'R .. 740-992-7599 (740) 992·3203 Theall! ,,~. ~~~ Add.ltiiliss • ~~oon.., or 53 Ambu- ..,. (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Public Notice 111..U I• hu On the barbie l r.;:::::~m~::~ W:.~ r:~-€ CGMMIICIAI. and I!!IDOOW Public Notice ... 'IAKJifll t A K 2 P... Pu. dllftcuH . Windows • Room 949-4900 . • If t I " 'we.t want.· Heat obbr. Harriman 17 Actrlll 58 Open Connon 57 Did 1 18 Dacha· carpentl'f hund'o doc chore 1t nuue 20 Dlllrielln 58 Moo or 12 Qrovtl Germany Lorry, a.g. rldgea 21 Fable wrltor 19 Compoll 23 "Wo'reDOWN pt. -INiht 1 Tongu•- 21 Lorge wturd" orterlo1 (aJ>HCh· 27 Unltorm 22 "The Prince feu) omomont ond the-" 2 Singe< 32 OPEC 23 "How AnlllVIIHI clumay of 3 High 33 Officii! me" plateau proclam• 24 Ignite 4 Recllnad tlon · 25 Fly quickly 5 "Groph" 34 Publllh 26 Decade 358-..ne llnllh numbera 6 Gtll thing a 28 Luau 7 Extremely 3SGoona otrlngl crul11(2 a ~~~Clear 211 Endure wds.) 30 Ancient 3g Rocky DIIY" Hallan 8 Fallflowera MolinIIIn tamlly 10 Locale poll< 9 QUI • QJ 4 Openin& lead: • K BUILDERS INC. New Homes :vin1l Sldlog • New Garqes ·• Replotement RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS Effective March 18th we will be closed on Sundays. All other hours remain the same ..... •KQJU 1'1 49 BISSELL CHICKEN & RIB BB<!ll Sunday, March 18th 11 am tiOIIl '""' Mon~Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 •AUII • J I 71 Bring In your repair work we'll get you going for spring 992-2975 A&D Aulo Upholstery· Plus, Inc. ·- 18 Vulnenlb&e: BGtb Dealer: Soulh and (7:~; ;·~~~~~0 ..,. Wut 740-985-4180 HAULING Hauling • Limestone • Gravel Sand • Topsoil • Fill Dirt . *Mulch ~ 0 .... • A14 After 6pm Sales & Service 204 Condor St. Pomeroy EXCAVATING • s. • 7 I I 48 13 Conceive 47 Station 14 AccUitDma 51 Llnl ono 15 LIN miiP . . 1....1 • K QU J ltoYI MIIS!Igt 74().985-3831 42 SM got1 7ttaple ~!T.d Interior FREE ESnMATES Belor1 6 p.m. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE ICOfl1 1 ActrNa "To/u the pain out ofpainli"!- Los'"" do it for you .. 35537 St At. 7 North Pomtroy, Ohio 45789 MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Advertise in this space for $100 per · month LINDA'S PAINTING WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AO. SERVICE H Ahead In III'VIct" -11.6" Pro!HILMstoG/!IItle F...! $6.25/1 00 ·21" Hunttr~ Pridt Dog Feat! $6.75/SO ·12" Wtlltm pride !.so t.l $5.60/50 Sl .00 off Coupon makt~n~xt ptKtbase $4.60/Sb iDyll Crumbles sus T.M. Sah Blocks $4.7 5/50 lb. 40 Exprno (CCI Saturday, March _i7, 2001 Improved conditions where you can express your ideas and · resourcefulness will be brought into the fray in the year ahead. It'll help you realize a few hopeund . expectations. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Proiect wannth and friendliness and you'll auract those . tvDoes'li•fP':iJ'•pleto you. You don't anything special-· just Trying to patch up a · romance? The AstraMatchmaker can help you what.to do to make the relationship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Play everything down the middle today. Pushing too hard in either direction could get you off track, and instead or reeling good about things, you'll wonder what went wrong. . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The opportunity to di~cu~~ a mutter that i~ very importanl to you might pre~ent il~lf today. Don't beat around the bush: be right up front about everything. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Even if yo~ don't learn about it today. someone is looking out for your interests at this time . It will have something to do with what You cap share wit~ another. attitnde you display today will prove to be an example others want to emulate. Don 't be sur· prised if everybody wants to be with you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Should you find yourself a bit restless t'!,day, get out and find someplace where you can unobtrusively stroll and observe lhe beauty that's all around us . It'll be inspiring to you . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec 21) Events in which your com· CANCER (June 21-July 22) instend ·of trying to <teer things your way today, let destiny carve i" own course for you. If you do, this will tum out to be a very pleasant day for you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You mercial involvements are conneed some type of activity today cerned favor you today, be they that stimulates you hoth mentally work related or simply going and physically. It doesn't have to shopping . Try to spend some time be anything strenuous or extraor- on mt~terinl acquisition. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jun . dinary, just healthy and invigo19) Working together is alw.,ys rating . acceptable: however. today you VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) might be able to realize better One of your greatest talents is gains operating solo, where you being able to effectively manage can develop some personal sucothers in ways they'll not feel cesses . manipulated. You'll effectively AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 use this talent today, because If you 're not in the mood to go out your intentions will be construc- on the town today, don'l feet tive. into doing so. Much can LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) The pushed be gained from introspective self:assured, calm and peaceful hours in a quiet place . \ '< �Friday, March 16, 2001 Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel -~rlday, March 16, 2001 The Daily Sentinel • Page 8 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP NEA Crouword Puzzle PHILLIP ACROSS ALDER P/1 Truckine COIITUOOIS, INC. Alldne, Ohio ~771 740-~948 CONCIElF/BLOCKIBRKK • Footon, Wolls, Sttpl • Ji'lot Work, itepla«mtnts, • Walks and Drlvn • StencU Cftte Fne E&tlm1tes Serving Ohio ond W. V. WVI03t712 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Hornet •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH BAUM LUMBER CO. 46384 St. Rt. 248 Chester, Ohio (740) 98!1-3301 Trucks· Tnctor Trailel'lHouses - Mobile Homes -Decks ·DrivewaysEquipment Cleaned & Degreased Lionel, MTH, K-Line, Athearn, Atlas, Bachmann & Accessories 0, HO, & N Guage Estes Rockets · Jelf Stethem (140) 985-4ll8 Email : . 741J.992·1671 Rocky R. Hupp. Agent Box t89 Middleport. OhiO 45760 Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home~ IJJ M o..tAUTY IJfl: COMfWO'" DIPIYIAI PUtS Public Notice All Makos 'li-aetor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Public Notice Dealers 111011 St Rt 7 South YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Alldlttono & Good iimes Miss Mamies Anne Oakley "Karaoke Fri & Sat March 16 & 17th 9 pm -1 am Designated driver available Romodollng •NowQo._ • El-1..1& Plumbing . • Roofing a Outtm · • VInyl Siding & Pointing • Ptotlo lnd Poroh Dlckl Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill . 992·6215 You're Invited to Lady Remington's Spring Jewelry Une Party Refreshments, Games, · and Gifts Monday, March 19 7 pm American Legion Hall, Post 128 WICK'S Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. 1-888·521·0916 Every Spring Tune-Up · get a FREE Blade Sharpening. New equipment arriving dally See Manning, Wayne or Jim or a REAL DEAL on a new lawn tractor, lawn mover or weed trimmer. ~qui Lawn and ta. !II' .!,1$IIIUIMt1o II GRAVELY TRACTOR ELITE MECHANIC.\L CONTR.\CTORS tztt.YJ" /J}I Hard1bStopA.1m.ra~ 1-JGU75-71Z4 1-800-ZS~ Residenlilll Conunerdol ·New Construction Sal<s Senice Installation Speciolirina In Shoot Metal Ductwork 'Trane' Soltl lc Senlce For . Gallio, Muon, and Melp Couatleo L~ ond Insured WV 005176 Tree Service • Top • Removal • Trim · · • Stump Grinding · • Bucket Truck FREE ESTIMATES ' We Can Maire Your Dream4. Reallryl 740·742-3411 FREE ESTIMATES! Howardl. Wrltesel L&L Tire Barn Roofing • Home MaintenanceGutters· Down Spout Frtt Eltlmtttt 7 40·992·5344 949-1405 591-5011 44087 Wlpple Road HOUAS: Mon·Frl Sltt-1 - " 37 DttJH8IIId 38 Allow 41 Ea11 wind deity 42 GIOII 111gtta 43 Safety agcy. 44 Aqulllc bird 45 Not up yet 47 El-, Texal 48 Vogetable ..., . URNPIKE LINCOLN Mercury. SPECIAL FINANCE DEPARTMilNI' . J & L SANITATION Call Us First Or We Both l.olel L.ocally.owned and operated by Ask For Mike Hindle JACK & UNDA PRQVENCE . 39563 Sumner Road · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 119or Customers For Over 22 lf:ars!" ISSHlnd • DEPENDABLE Middleport • STEADY • PROVEN 740-985-4212 Now Renting A·JMINI·STORAGE 992·6396 . 992·2272 .P...•JW i~~~!~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::...~ ~fFRIDAY MARCH 161 ;:~s::!~h~~!~it~~ diamonds club . 420 W. Main St. · Pomeroy, OH 45769 ,,• • •• • •• l .101011 Full service aula center .~ . Cellular · Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5419 .. •" •,,,, •••.,, • .. • .. • •" •• A V E s UNSCRAMBLE ANSWER ,--1I I' FORI I' I II II II II SCRAM.tm ANSWERS Spiral- Glwst - Began· Hi~tus ·PATIENTS.. had purchased a bump,er st1cker lhat read Tre e surgeons wear safety belts to avoid A fallmg· out w1th their PATIENTS 1 'Your -.--~-'Birthday· (ticrolllrom Pizzi Hut) (7 40)992·1 one ••• •• l Marathon Service Center and •• •'• .,,••r, 1 wins and West disthough, the are finesse cards. , You still -• "Serving Hundreds of Sarisfied J&L •' •''• ••' •• YRS T f,3..-,..-.,,.;.;.....,.l::-4 ~-=~·~-~~-=~-=~· r I 1j \~- ; .. ' •' I1-rl....;;,.;llrTI_,.,.;;....,,,2 I T "-1'1--iI I1--n,s-'. -TI--""TI-1~', we're ge'tting closer. When you lead a trump from the dumR0 V S I my and East follows .,,,..& An elderly colleague wears a low, finesse your jack! ~-'-·__,___..__...___...., belt and suspenders. He is a real If it loses, the hearts example of a·· - - ---- -. must be 2-1. You can MI 0 p win West's minor-suit ~7,.....;rl...:...,r,;:.....;l_;;.-.~=-.. Q Complete tho chuckle quoted return, draw the last . . - . L . by lilling In the .missing woods L......L--IL-...1-....L--'--' you develop from step No.3 below. trump, and play a spade. .to guarantee A PRINT NUMBfRfO your contract. Here, ~LETTERS SEE? OLIR TEACHER 15 OVER THERE SITTING IN 1-!ER CAR WATCHING OUR GAME .. I THINK MA't'8E SllE'S ~ONEL'I' ANP HAS NOWHERE TO 60 AFTER SCi-1001.... . l/271mop; . "We Can Help'll' i 31 "Guarding ""' PEANUTS Pomeroy Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? 304 882·2220 . F and New Hom,a, Room Addilions,' Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More •· . dl81rlct Actro.. Cotoa lf can do. But what if East has the trio? Now •ln~eWIIl Constr11cllon C.ll Chuck 55 ....'-·-·-·-·-'·--~~ ' . •I.IJa&llll .• Ellhlnl Wall • Tnnlllllllll FIIIJI'I 74(1.742-8015 or 1-an-353-1022 Sunset Home tubet,& pert. .. •1111111111111111,... ........ FI'H Eltlmatea (3) 15,2001 11c .'•.. . Patios, Sldlwalka. 25 Y8811 txplllence Old l'lltllot, old l'lllllo set. ~ Quality Drtvtways, WANTED lldor Michel Foucault, a tPfeld . 49 Malt deer French philosopher, 50 Lacquered not the pendulum man, metalware 52 Lincoln'• wrote, "The judges of nickname normality are present 54 BankBARNEY ·everywhere. We are in stltement ebbr. the society of the UNK SNUFFY-- WHAT I GAVE HER ON€ OF HOW 'BOUT . teacher-judge, the docARE YOU GOIN' TO GIT THEM USTUAR A HUG? tor-judge, the educaAUNT l.OWEEZY FER tor-judge, the 'social HER BIRFDA~ ? I •• worker' -judge." • Four weeks ago, I •• commented that I like deals in which the '• "normal" approach is ' wrong. Here is anoth" er, which I was shown by Ron Klinger, the FRANK & EARNEST . bridgeAustralian writer-teacher-player~ POI'I'T y/ AI'IT TO UPStT YOU, BUT judge! Ttlt~' S 60MfTti1Nti ;t T~INt: How would you ' plan the play in four . • . YOU S~OUI.P hearts? West leads the ~....-.-,...1 club king. You duck in the dummy, hoping he might become allergic CELEBRITY CIPHER to the suit, but irritatby Luis Campos · ingly he continues Celebrity Cipher cryptogram a are created from quotations by lame us with the . club jack. people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands lor another. Today's clue: T oquals K : ~==~~~==~~~--------~~~ What now? You seem to start 'HXX YVVK HIRVEW JVET : THE BORN LOSER with II easy tricks: one · spade, seven RS Z F ' BC. J H F. COJLONI WHGZ RSZ hearts, two diamonds : b?::/' FU~I-N\ I~ Tf.\(li:E VM R S Z EZ W R HM K DOWA and one club. You can : 50ME.TI\It¥:>W~ expect a 2-1 trump c ZZ R H M K 'N['rf.\ TI-\Eio\ ~-'-"/I A J V V J M RSZPE split; after all, it has a • •• 78 percent probability . REORS.'RSZ A z'X X '• And that useful heart two gives you an entry DHGZW JVVKW to tbe pummv ,once PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Withoullreedom, .no art; art lives ~nly you have driven out on the reatralntoit 1mpo11a on lfaelf, and d1os of all others. Albert Camus their spade ace. Could •• anything !Je easier? WOII ••' =;;;;;;;:;;=~::==J Well, there's the ; ,......,.--==-: ~ rul), of course. There is "•J ~~s~~ii:!l one potential moth in O Rear.ranga . le"•r• of the ;r the moistener: a 3-0 · lour Kromblod words below to form four llmplo -d1 . ,_ heart break. Then you ·'• rnight have to' lose a Mu L B E J • trick in each suit. If -1 West has all three, _ _ _ . _ •' there's nothing you L--L.........J--'-......L-"--' • .. CONCRETE CONNECTION 992-2772 PaM p_. ... youR l)oubltHunQ Replacement Windows Welded Frame & Salh0-101 UnHtd Inches $199.00 lnstalltd EAM BY PHILLIP ALDI'R .. 740-992-7599 (740) 992·3203 Theall! ,,~. ~~~ Add.ltiiliss • ~~oon.., or 53 Ambu- ..,. (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Public Notice 111..U I• hu On the barbie l r.;:::::~m~::~ W:.~ r:~-€ CGMMIICIAI. and I!!IDOOW Public Notice ... 'IAKJifll t A K 2 P... Pu. dllftcuH . Windows • Room 949-4900 . • If t I " 'we.t want.· Heat obbr. Harriman 17 Actrlll 58 Open Connon 57 Did 1 18 Dacha· carpentl'f hund'o doc chore 1t nuue 20 Dlllrielln 58 Moo or 12 Qrovtl Germany Lorry, a.g. rldgea 21 Fable wrltor 19 Compoll 23 "Wo'reDOWN pt. -INiht 1 Tongu•- 21 Lorge wturd" orterlo1 (aJ>HCh· 27 Unltorm 22 "The Prince feu) omomont ond the-" 2 Singe< 32 OPEC 23 "How AnlllVIIHI clumay of 3 High 33 Officii! me" plateau proclam• 24 Ignite 4 Recllnad tlon · 25 Fly quickly 5 "Groph" 34 Publllh 26 Decade 358-..ne llnllh numbera 6 Gtll thing a 28 Luau 7 Extremely 3SGoona otrlngl crul11(2 a ~~~Clear 211 Endure wds.) 30 Ancient 3g Rocky DIIY" Hallan 8 Fallflowera MolinIIIn tamlly 10 Locale poll< 9 QUI • QJ 4 Openin& lead: • K BUILDERS INC. New Homes :vin1l Sldlog • New Garqes ·• Replotement RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS Effective March 18th we will be closed on Sundays. All other hours remain the same ..... •KQJU 1'1 49 BISSELL CHICKEN & RIB BB<!ll Sunday, March 18th 11 am tiOIIl '""' Mon~Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 •AUII • J I 71 Bring In your repair work we'll get you going for spring 992-2975 A&D Aulo Upholstery· Plus, Inc. ·- 18 Vulnenlb&e: BGtb Dealer: Soulh and (7:~; ;·~~~~~0 ..,. Wut 740-985-4180 HAULING Hauling • Limestone • Gravel Sand • Topsoil • Fill Dirt . *Mulch ~ 0 .... • A14 After 6pm Sales & Service 204 Condor St. Pomeroy EXCAVATING • s. • 7 I I 48 13 Conceive 47 Station 14 AccUitDma 51 Llnl ono 15 LIN miiP . . 1....1 • K QU J ltoYI MIIS!Igt 74().985-3831 42 SM got1 7ttaple ~!T.d Interior FREE ESnMATES Belor1 6 p.m. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE ICOfl1 1 ActrNa "To/u the pain out ofpainli"!- Los'"" do it for you .. 35537 St At. 7 North Pomtroy, Ohio 45789 MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Advertise in this space for $100 per · month LINDA'S PAINTING WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AO. SERVICE H Ahead In III'VIct" -11.6" Pro!HILMstoG/!IItle F...! $6.25/1 00 ·21" Hunttr~ Pridt Dog Feat! $6.75/SO ·12" Wtlltm pride !.so t.l $5.60/50 Sl .00 off Coupon makt~n~xt ptKtbase $4.60/Sb iDyll Crumbles sus T.M. Sah Blocks $4.7 5/50 lb. 40 Exprno (CCI Saturday, March _i7, 2001 Improved conditions where you can express your ideas and · resourcefulness will be brought into the fray in the year ahead. It'll help you realize a few hopeund . expectations. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Proiect wannth and friendliness and you'll auract those . tvDoes'li•fP':iJ'•pleto you. You don't anything special-· just Trying to patch up a · romance? The AstraMatchmaker can help you what.to do to make the relationship work. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Play everything down the middle today. Pushing too hard in either direction could get you off track, and instead or reeling good about things, you'll wonder what went wrong. . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The opportunity to di~cu~~ a mutter that i~ very importanl to you might pre~ent il~lf today. Don't beat around the bush: be right up front about everything. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Even if yo~ don't learn about it today. someone is looking out for your interests at this time . It will have something to do with what You cap share wit~ another. attitnde you display today will prove to be an example others want to emulate. Don 't be sur· prised if everybody wants to be with you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Should you find yourself a bit restless t'!,day, get out and find someplace where you can unobtrusively stroll and observe lhe beauty that's all around us . It'll be inspiring to you . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec 21) Events in which your com· CANCER (June 21-July 22) instend ·of trying to <teer things your way today, let destiny carve i" own course for you. If you do, this will tum out to be a very pleasant day for you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You mercial involvements are conneed some type of activity today cerned favor you today, be they that stimulates you hoth mentally work related or simply going and physically. It doesn't have to shopping . Try to spend some time be anything strenuous or extraor- on mt~terinl acquisition. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jun . dinary, just healthy and invigo19) Working together is alw.,ys rating . acceptable: however. today you VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) might be able to realize better One of your greatest talents is gains operating solo, where you being able to effectively manage can develop some personal sucothers in ways they'll not feel cesses . manipulated. You'll effectively AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 use this talent today, because If you 're not in the mood to go out your intentions will be construc- on the town today, don'l feet tive. into doing so. Much can LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) The pushed be gained from introspective self:assured, calm and peaceful hours in a quiet place . \ '< �I • • Page88 R III:I~•~C~•~I~I~----------------~F~rl~d·~~~M~·~Kh~'·~·-lo__o, ._•_!___ RIO REDMEN ON THE RUN - SPECIAL SECTION INSIDE MDAY! TEMPO _Th __e_D_a_i_ly__s_e_n_tin __e_I__________________ FRIDAY •• Reedsville United Methodist POMEROY- Fun, food and fellowship at God's NET, 6 to 10:30 p.m. Nutritional meals, video games, pool, other activities. APPLE GROVE - Songlest at Millstone Church, 7 p.m.. featuring The New City Singers and Glo"'· land Believers. Church, featuring Marty Short. Pas· tor John Frank invites public. · MIDDLEPORT- 'Well Glo"i." Hymn Sing, Ash Street Church, 6 p.m. Public invited. Free will offer· ing. POINT PLEASANT - The Hayman Quartet will sing at the Church COOLVILLE- Revival begins at White's Chapel Wesleyan Church, · of Christ In Christian Union, 206 7 p.m ... t 0:30a.m. Sunday service. Main Street, 7 p.m. Evangelist Roger Parsons. POINT PLEASANT- Sharon · Eplin of Gallipolis will be singing at will preach at Evergreen Communi- Church of God of Prophecy, 22nd Street, 7 p.m. ty Church, 7 p.m.. Springfield EVERGREEN -Bob Thompson Townhouse. POINT PLEASANT- The Chdst- GALLIPOLIS- Bell Chapel will be having a songfest, featuring Faith Believers and the Harbers .. 206 Main Street, 9:30 a.m. SATURDAY GALLIPOLIS - Ter"' Call will preach at Bell Chapel, 11 a.m. HARTFORD - Gospel sing af Church of Christ in Christian Union in Hartford, 7 p.m. Six groups to perform and love offering will bene- fit 2001 Bend Area Gospel Jubilee. CROWN CITY - Edna Chapel will feature the preaching of Bill Green at 7 p.m. Everyone welcome . BIDWELL- Michael Spina will be guest preacher at Garden Of My Heart Tabernacle, Fairview Road, off 554, approx 3 mi. west of Bidwell •• • EUREKA- Songfest at Eureka Church of God, south of the Gal· lipolis Locks and Dam, 7 p.m. , featuring L.T. PrQston and Sons, Foundation Ministry from Pla,in Cify, One Faith, Singers for Christ, True Gospel and other local singers. ' lan UniOfl Quartet will sing at the Church of Christ in Christian Union, POINT PLEASANT- Bert Flora will be preaching at Pleasant Valley Community Church, 7 p.m. SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS - Preaching service, Freewill Baptist Church, 210 Addi· son Pike, with Rick Barcus preach· ing, 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS- L.T. Preston and Foundation will sing at Debbie Drive Chapel during the 11 a.m. service. CROWN CITY - Brother Darrell Wooten will preach al Good Hope United Baptist Church, 6 p.m. ·GALLIPOLIS - Gospel sing at . David's Chapel Church, Neighborhood Road , 2 p.m.. featuring Singers for Christ and Queen Duet. MIDDLEPORT- Bobby O'Connor and tO-foot model ol Noah 's Art<, 10 a.m., Hobson Christian Fellow' ship Church. BULAVILLE- Bulaville Christian Church will have Sunday school at 9 a.m., morning worship at10:30 a.m., and evening worship at 6:30 p.m. CROWNCITY - Liberty Chapel Protestants reach turning point on gays BY RICHARD N. OsruNG IV' RELIGION WRITER NEW YORK - It's possible that some day U.S. mainline Protestants will look back upon mid-March of200las a turning point in their seemingly insoluble dispute over homosexual behavior. At a striccly guarded secret conclave last week near Hendersonville, N.C., 34 top world leaders of Anglican Christianity agreed to utter no complaint and take no steps to block increasing tolerance in America', Episcopal Church. That appeared to remo\•e the last obstacle to U.S. dioceses that ordain actively gay clergy and allow blessing rituals for same-sex couples. Then on Wednesday, liberals in the Presbyterian Church (U.S. A.) won a parallel triumph , defeating a ban on s:-~ me-sex blessmgs. They will now work to repeal a Church service at 7 p.m., featuring Conner Family singing and special four-y~n-uld preching serivce. homosexual clergy and lay officers at the BIDWELL- Bobby Gordon will be nationwide church assembly in June. For the moment, at least, uneasy com- guest speaker at Countryside Baptist Chapel, 845 Skidmore Road. Sunday School is 9:30 a.m. and worship is 10:45 a.m. For more Information, call 446-1742 . POl NT PLEASANT - Kids Bible Club, Wesleyan Holiness Church, 2300 Lincoln Ave .. every Monday, 6:30 - 8 p.m. for ages 6 to t 2. For information call Debbie Alexander at 675-5454 or Debbie Peachey at 675-1187. POINT PLEASANT- Michael Spina. evangelist, will be preaching "Flame Fellowship" at F.ort Randolph Community Building, Main St.., across fr'om .Towers at the Point. TUESDAY POMEROY- Terrific Tuesday at God's NET, 3 to 5:30 p.m. Free meal, games and crafts for youth. WEDNESDAY POINT PLEASANT- Wednesday night Bible clu_bs for preschool up through 12th grade, 7 to 8:15p.m. at Gospel Lighthouse Church, Neal Road. Lessons, refreshments and special craft night once a month. REEDSVILLE - NMheast Cluster For Information call 675-7229 or hymn sing,.Sunday, 7 p.m. . 675·6620. prohibition on ~crively traditional teaching against same-sex relations. While the Episcopal church takes that formal stand, it lets dioceses do what they wish. Presbyterian conservatives won . a 1997 ban on actively homosexual· clergy, but· now liberals have gained the right to bless same-sex couples. Last May, the United Methodist Church decisively reaffirmed bans on both rituals and clergy, although dissenters plan to continue same-sex ceremonies. Can this inherently unstable situation persist' These three closely related denominations, with 14.3 million members and 54,215 local congregations among them, · have struggled with this quandary for a quarter-century. Elsewhere in U.S. Protestantism, the United C hurch of Christ has long followed an open policy on homosexual practice. Most other denominations are opposed. While the Anglican leaders handled the dilemma at their North Carolina gathering with closed talks, arched eyebrows and delegaies have engaged in public debate. Last year's Presbyterian assembly passed the ban on rituals and sent it to 173 regional legislatures, or presbyteries, for ratification. By Wednesday, 87 had voted no, killing the measure. Conservatives needed the measure t~ ovetturn a ruling from the Presbytenans highest church court. T hat ruling allows clergy to perform same-sex union services so long as they are not confused with marriag10. . . · A survey by the denomination shows 57 perceiu of members at large and 61 percent of lay elders support a law against clergy giving same-sex blessings, but only 50 percent· of pastors. The Rev. Laird Stuart, a San Francisco " pastor and co-leader of the victorious Covenant Network, says the voting on same-sex rituals has significance for the . separate issue of actively gay office-holdcrs, currencly banned. The vote, he says, indicates that a change to let presbyteries and congregations reconsider that matter "would be very promises have been reached: Both denominati ons snll officially uphold Christia nity's ambiguous cmnmuniq ues, Presbyterian attractive." Aquatic exercise program Vc~llc·y Economy survey starts this week 1.25 5 tmts Gt~llipoli-. Puhli .. hing Cu. RELIGION IN THE NEWS Mormons to distribute spuds Indian PM orders investigation BLACKFOOT, Idaho (AP) - The Church of Jesus Christ of NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Prime Minister Atal Bibari VajLatter-day Saints says it will help Idaho potato growers distrib- payee ordered an investigation to determine if a copy of the Musute 16 million pounds of surplus tubers to needy people in the lim sacred book, the Quran, was burned by people protesting the United States and abroad. destruction of Buddha starues in Afghanistan. The church will use its packing facilities near Idaho Falls to Reports of the burning during a March 5 demonslr.ltion outreceive, wash and sort potatoes donated by Potato Management side United Nations headquarters have caused riots. Co. growers. "If any such incident has occurred, the government condemns Church members also will .purchase dehydrated potatoes for it," ~d Pramod Mabajan,Vajpayee's parliamentary alfaio minister. use worldwide. . He then criticized those who had mentioned the incident, saying "This is a joint effort by potato growers from Idaho and the that discussion of such events "caused tension in various pam of Church o f Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints to place this bur- the country." densome supply of potatoes in the hands of those whose lives Vajpayee ordered a report on . the alleged incident. He was would be extremely blessed by the receipt of the mere esse n- responding to G.M. Banatwala, a member of a Muslirq party, who tials of life," said Joseph Wirthlin, Area Director ofWelfire Sere accused the government of not taking any action against the cuivices for the church. prits. He accused members of two Hindu nationalists groups. Volunteers will sort, wash and pack "4.5 million pounds of The groups have staged anti-Muslim protests before. Banatwala potatoes to be shipped to food banks and homeless shelters said they burned the Quran as they protested outside the U.N. throughout the United States. The 'remaining 12 million offices against the destruction of the Buddha starues in pounds will be processed at five de)lydracion facilities in eastern Mghanistan by that nation's leaders, the Taliban, a fundamentalist Idaho to be stored for humanitarian efforts. Islamic movement. ' • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • Mar<:h 18, 2001 EA~TERN EAGLE~ FLYTO FINAL 4! nM~ENTINEL STAFF POMEROY- A survey aimed developing economic developmental strategies for Pomeroy's residents and . businesses begin.< this week. The survey, starting Tuesday. is a coUaborative effort by the Focus on the Future of Pomeroy Committee and the Corporation of Ohio Appalachian Development. COAD is an Athens-based non-profit organization serving rural, moscly AppaJachian, counties· in ~astern and southern Ohio. It is composed of 17 Community Action Agencies that serve a 30 county area. The FFPC consists of a group of interested citizens and business people who live and work in Meigs County. The committee's goal is to work towards · · Brand New 2001 Buick Century Sedan ~3,750* ~7,950* • Automatic, Air Cond. • Power Sunroof • CD Sys.W~ix Speakers • Power Windows & Locks • Remote Keyleaa Entry • Tilt & Cruise · Biand New 2001 pontiac Montana 4 Door '21,750* · Brand New 2001 Brand New 2001 Chevy Chevy S.Serles Pickup Silverado Ext.Cab 4Dr. Pickup ~1, BY KEVIN KELLY nME5-SENTINEL STAFF GALLIPOLIS - Gallia and Meigs counti es posted marginal growth in population in the 2000 Census, data released by the state Friday revealed. Gallipolis lost population, as did four of Gallia's five vii!ages, and only two ·of Meigs' five villages picked up residents in the count, officials • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo • Sl'(led Wheela • 3400 V-6, Keyless Entry . • Power Wlridows & Lock's • ntt & Cruise Here's a regional look at how cities and villages fared in the 2000 Census. Pop. %1osa Amesville Chesapeak.e Coolville Proctorville Rutland Gallipolis ir~~~~oy 164 842 528 620 401 4.180 1,966 -26.4 -21.5 -20.4 -19.0 -14.5 ·13.5 -13.0 ·12.1 11 ,211 Cheshire 221 -11.6 Buchtel 574 ·10.3 Coal Grove 2,027 -10.0 -9 .4 452 Murray City ·6.6 279 Hanging Rock Rio Grande 915 -8.0 said. Oak Hill -8.0 1,685 -7 .6 411 The Census puts Gallir.olis' Crown City 2,525 -7.3 popii!a"tiop at . 4,'180 .. . 'well · . Middleport 328 ·5.2 below the 5,000 needed to Athalia 14,515 Marietta -3.4 maintain city status, The count Belpre 6,660 ·2.0 was 13.5 perc ent below the Glouster 1,972 ·1 .4 -1.4 545 1990 Census, despite a inten- Coalton ·0.7 871 sive campaign last year to pro- Hamden vide the Census with an accu- - - - - - - - - - - - • rate count. The survey will ask questions about shopping inreresiS, health and professional services, preferences for various community. development ideas and civic projects, and ideas that . could help the community take advantage_ of the expected changes within the region, ruunely the Athens-Darwin project, . the RaveiJIWood Connector project, and the development of a new riverfront marina. "We are very excited about this effurt to involve the entire community in plans to improve business in Pomeroy;' said Musser. "We are hopeful that the survey will. provide enough input * Census losses Name survey. Brand New 2001 Pontiac Sunfire Sun & Sound CENSUS 2000 Gallipolis falls to 4, 180; dty status in peril and community life in the Pomeroy area. John Musser, Pomeroy councilman and chairman of the FFPC, said the committee recently worked with COAD staff to develop the Weekend At Vol. 16, No. 5 Ciallia, Meigs population upsr ,c~~=ta1n improve !~:::~,~·· ' . I Salon expands offerings • unba Ohio D1 Tanning: NCAA toumament: The Big Dance continues BY TONY M. LE4ctt MONDAY POMEROY - Musical Monday at God's NET, 3 to 5:30p.m. Free meal , games and guitar lesson for youth . Wellness: EY 81 SPORIS The Eastern Eagles won a thriller Friday night in Columbus to aovance to the state semifinals. The Eagles topped Worthington Christian 79-71 in overtime. Details, Sports 81 Bryan Long photos ,..... 11M Slimy. ~ Both Gallia and M eigs posted an increase of0.37 percent. Gallia picked up I 15 residents from I 990 for ·a total of 31,069 in 2000, while Meigs added 85 people for a count o£23,072. Gallia's population was 30,954 in I 990, and 30,098 10 years earlier. Meigs had 22,987 residents in the 1990 Census, down from 1980's total of 23,641. The 1990 Census also put Gallipolis at below 5,000, and a local recount recognized by the Ohio secretary of state's office allowed city status to be maintained. A recount of the 2000 total is likely, City Commissioner Celestin e Skinner said Saturday. "If these figures are correct, there will definit ely be a recount, and probably right Census gains Here's a regional look at how cities and . villages fared in the 2000 Census. Pop. %gain Name 375 Zaleski Frank. Furnace 1,537 1,888 McArthur 5,230 Nelsonville 324 Vinton 1,067 Chauncey 879 Syracuse 134 Centerville 746 Racine Albany 808 6,164 Jackson 6,078 Wellston 21,342 Athens 27.6 26.8 22.5 14.6 10 6 8.9 6.3 4.7 2.3 1.6 0.7 0.5 0.4 away," she said. The city may ask volunteers who canvassed Gallipolis last year with Census information Please He Census, AI Census 2000 Mol'ning! Ohio population change ,nge Percent change in pcpulation by county, 1990 to 2000. BY CIWUNE J4nn!JcH 2000 Chevy Cnaller Coupe Or Sedan 950* ' • Automatic . • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Casaeue 2000 Chevy Malibu Sedan 2000 Oldtmoblle ·Alero GL Sedan 2000 Pontiac Grand Am .SE Sedan -~1,950* ~2,450* ~3; • ~utomatlc, Air Cond. • Power Windows I Locks • Tilt, Cruise, CD System • Automatic, Air Cond. • Power Windows &,Locka • Tilt, Cruise, CD System 2000 Buick Century . * . • Automatic, Air Conditioning .• Power Wind., Locka·I • Tilt I Cnllaa, CD System Custom Sedan 2000 Chevy Blazer LS4Door4x4 ~3,750* qa,B5D* • Power Drlv!lt''a Slat • Power Wlndowa I Locka • Tilt & Crulaa • Ta•es, Tags, Til~ Fees e~ra. Rebatelnduded n sale price of new vel)lde istad o11ere applicable. "On apfliOYOd cre<il. On selected models. Not r8lflOil!ibte for typogfa!lhlcalenors. Pilals Good r.tardl141h Throofjll r.tarcl\16111. ... CHIVIOLif WI'UN1111U· • Power Windows I Lockl • CD Syat1111, Till I CruiH • Aluminum Wheels nMESSENTlNB. STAFF an A Hannan High tan cheers his 'team during W.Va. state 'tourney action. · Ordll 1• P2-7 &zJ= M ~.. @J lll't tt li• fir PI M I .... Ur1'" \VIII VIrginia's f1 Chewy, Pontile, Bulclc, Oldl, Andlllttm VII Deller. RlJTLANl) -When Elizabeth Smith WliS selected fur rnernbenhip in WhQ's Who Among American High School S\u£1enm, she had no idea that it would result in invitation to attend the Presidential Classroom program in Washington. And even when the invitation. came - one of 500 sent to selected students the country the M~ High School senior, while excited, doubted that she "-'luid be making a trip ro the nation\ Capitol anytime SOQn. The trip would be costly. Her fiuni1y could help. but more money would be needed. The ruition was $95(), the IIigbt was $200, and there WliS the matter ofspending money while she WliS there. Anxious that she be able to attend, her parents, Everett and Sherry Smith,.contributed what they could, Smi!hs co-wotkm at the M~ Mines pitclled in, as did Feeney-Bennett Post of the American Legion of Middleport. And Elizabeth IN PI Cl-1 = WliS oft" (1) Washington. . She was one of three students in Ohio partici- pacing in the program, which included attending educational seminars, visiting places of historical significance, and viewing the national legislative proce.s at work. The 400 students attending stayed at the GeorgetoWn UniVersity Conterence Center, four ·to a room, and wore badges when the~dvent out giving them access to most public buil~ and officials. U.S. Rep.-Thl Strickland introduced Elizabeth tn Sen. John McCain, Mike DeWine,Joe Lieberman, GeorgeVoinovich and Ted Kennedy. She met Hillary Clinton, Alan Greenspan and Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott. · While at the White House she tl!ked to Fim Lady Laura Bush, who personally showed her the Oval Office, Lincoln~ bedroom, t:""n the presi- PIMM ... .Capilli. AI ••• Jelferaon County •• -ll% 10 -5% -5% 10 0% . SOURCE: u.s. C«<IUIBurHU 0 O%to5% 5%10 t5% 15%1030% 30%1064% . . � 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 16, 2001 casanova kemper mooney scines wiseman woods