http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ba7d3eb01b6e52e5f6b8669865213eaa.pdf e318fea50387eeb11cde9888ba3c5dbb PDF Text Text Monday, March 26, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page 86 ·The Dally Sentinel Wickline takes over Southem baseball team BY ScoTT WoLFE sectional and district tournaOVP CORRESPONDENT ment championships. RACINE Returning Graduated from last year are five talented lettcrwinners, the Josh Davis, Kyle Norris, Chris Southern baseball team enters Randolph, Jarnic Baker, Adam a new era of baseball under Cumings,J.B. Boso and Brannewly-named head coach don Wolfe. Scott Wickline, a former Earning first-team All-TVC reserve coach m chc system honors last season were who replaced the retired Mick departing seniors Adam CumWinebrenner. mgs and Jamie Baker, while Following the season last Josh Davis earned secondyear, Winebrenner was pre- team, All - District. Cumings scnted two awards of tecogn.i- and Baker were also All-Distion for reaching the 200-win trict All-Stars . Members of the distri ct milestone.. Riding a wave of late season championship team that lost momentum 3nd the ann of 6-3 to State-runner up Berlinsemor hurler J.B. Boso, the Hiland were Josh Davis, Kyle Tornadoes advanced to Norris. Chns Randolph, "Ohio's Sweet 16" and rh,· Jamie Baker. Adan!Cumings, regional tournament at J. B. £loso, Brandon Wolfe, Zanesville with a 3-2 win over Brice Hill, Brandon Hill, Matt the Paint Valley Bearcats . at Ash, Matt Shain, Matt Warner, Chad Hubbard ond J.P. HatJackson. The Tornadoes claimed the man. district chainpionship for the Returning letter winners just the fifth time in the school this season are senior pitchers history, the others coming in Matt Warner, Brandon Hill, and Chad Hubbard who join 1982, 1988, 1993 and 1996. The next week at Gant · juniors Matt Ash and Brice Municipal Stadium, Berlin Hill. Ash and Hill can pitch, Hiland pounced on the Torna- while Ash is a solid third basedocs early en route to a 6-l man and Hill doubles as a regional semifinal victory. speedy centerfielder. Also, Southern bowed out of returning is Matt Shain. tournament play with a 10-14 Up from last year's 9-2 mark last year as its Cinderella reserve team are key prospects tournament run came to a Brandon Pierce, Aaron halt. After suffering through a Ohlinger, Tyler Little, Joe disappointing 7-13 regular Manuel, Dally Hill, Russell season, Southern claimed the Krider and justin All en. Wickline realizes the heavy losses his team took last year, but is optimistic that this too will be a very good season. Wickline said, "The success of this year's club will depend on bow quick the pitching and hitting improves. I am conftdent we will compete and am looking forward to this season and working with the young kids." Wickline indicated that his team has excellent speed both offensively and defensively. He hopes to incorporate this into his offensive schente, a pattern th at he- hopes to turn into an aggress1ve runmng game. Team wc.:akn'esses include overall experience and pitching. Wi ckline sees his team improviHg .as the season pro gresses. Wickline indicated that team hitting will be average, but \~lill tmprove with game time. As the season progresses, Southern ho"pes to catch up with opposing pitchers in the league. " I really think we will have a good year," said Wickline. "The kids have had great attitudes and I am looking forward to what this season will bring." Southern is assisted by Kyle Wickline and Rusty Richards. Southern opens its season tonight at Alexander. NASCAR Sadler wins at Food City 500 Southem softball squad ready to roll in 2001 RACINE Losing · five sophomores, while Kati Cumtalented seniors from last year's mins joins Fryar and Ervin as club and an additional two the teamis senior leaders and · starters who did not . come the lone five returnees. out, the Southern softba ll Ervin will play left field, team will fteld a young, but Fryar will be in center, and Cummins on first base. Chaptalented varsity club in 2001. Last year, Southern finished man and Barnes will alternate the season at 8-12 and was at pitcher and shortstop. third in the league at 6-10. Sophomore Amy Lee and Senior members that graduat- Junior Carolyn Bentz are ed were Stacy Lyons, Kim vying for third base, while Ihle, Heather Dailey, Sarah juniors Rachel Marshall and Brauer and Larame Lawson. Lindsey Smith join freshman "We will definitely miss the Emily Hill at right. seniors," said second year On any given night, possibly coach Scott Wolfe. "They as many as three freshmen were a very talented group could be in the line-up with and will be hard to replace." Hill joining Deanna Pullins at Kim lhlc and Stacy Lyons second, and Katie Sayre were honored as first-team J?ehind the plate at catcher. All-Tri-Valley Conference · Senior Kacy Ervin has been with !hie also earning cirst- injured and has not participatteam All-District honors. ed in pre-season workouts, but Lyons was named second- hopes to be released to join team All- District along with the club soon. Laraine Lawson, while Kati "Our seniors will have to Cummins eamed honorable carry us early, and will be our rnention All-District. Ihle, team leaders. The rest of the Lyons, and Lawson were also line-up should be exciting All-District senior all-stars. with a good mix of young Individual awards went to players. As the season progressCummins, Coach's cs, we should get much betKati Award; Stacy Lyons, Hustle ter," said Wolfe. Award and Most RBI,45; Kim Southern hopes to reach the Ihle, Best Batting Average, .500 mark, but if pitching and .476; Heather Dailey, Coachis defense come together they Award; Fallon Roush, Most cou ld move into the upper Improved ; and Tammy Fryar, level ofleague play. Wolfe cites Best Defensive Player. Waterford and Eastern as Ihle was additiot:ally named being the teamls front runAll-Academic All-State and ners, because of their estabMacyn Ervin was All-TVAC · lished pitchers. All-Academic. earned letters. Additionally, Southern Other team members were hopes to be much improved in Stacey Mills and Kacy Ervin. pitching with Chapman hav6n the bright side, letter ing a year of experience under winners Rachel Chapman and her belt, and Barnes and Ra.chel Barnes return as Pullins to back her up. Wolfe is BRISTOL,Tenn. (AP) -As the NASCAR hauler, and $136,842. 3. (30) Jeremy Maytield, Ford. 500, Elliott Sadler celebrated his soon Stewart said he was sorry. $105.709. first career victory,JeffGordon "I spun him out in pit lane 4. (15) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 500, 51 and Tony Stewart were in and that was wrong;' Stewart ~~· 3~~~ ward Bunon. Dodge, soo, 580 front of NASCAR officials said. "I could have burt some- 5100 · · 6. · (25)· Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 500, COLUMBUS (AP) discussing their latest collisions body, in aU reality. I've got no $93,775. , 7 4 Jamie Lewis can score, - both on and otT the track. hand feelings against Jeff and I ' $93,335. · 1 1 Rusty . Wallace, Ford, 500, 8. 161 Bobby Hamilton, Chevrolel, 500, rebound and defend, but what Sadler won the Food City don't think he has any against 500 on Sunday, crossing the me." $6~.191~·7) Steve Park. Chevrolet, 500, she has always done best is pass the ball. finish line as Gordon sent Kevin Triplett, NASCAR's 579.283. 500 10 14 Lewis scored 20 points and' Stewart into theTurn-4 wall at director of operations, sa id $88,237. · 1 1 Ricky Rudd, Ford, · penalties would be forthcom11 (41) Slacy Compton, Dodge, 500, had a tournamentCrecord 17 Bristol Motor Speedway. 5 In retaliation, Stewart raced ing and probably would be $ ~·~~21 Steding Marlin, Dodge. 500. assists as Ohio State beat James Madison 74-65 Sunday to all the way around the tra(k announced by Tuesday. $64,601 . 13. (13) Bobby Labonte, Pontiac, 500, advance to the final of- the on the coo ld own lap and hit Sadler's first career victory $98,042 Gordon ·on pit road. put a pioneer NASCAR team 14. (24) Matt Kenseth, Chevrolet, soo, Women 's Nariona) Invitation 55 "That didn't surprise me a in the winner's circl e for the ~'~0(42) Kevin Lepage, Ford, 500, Tournament. Ohio State will face New bit;' .Gordon said. first time in eight years. 556.480. 16. (19) Dale Jarrett, Ford, 500, Mexico for the championship It was not the first scrap Sadler, itt a· Ford, the choice $90,142. between the drivers who · of the Wood Brothers since t7. lt2l Bill Elliott, Dodge, 500, on Wednesday at New Mexi57 clashed last year at Watkins 1953, outraced John Andrctti ~'~33) Mike Skinner. Chevrolel, 500, co. 80 Courtney Coleman scored Glen, N .Y. , \yhen Stewart sent for his first career victory. 5 19. ·439(23) · Jimmy Spencer, Ford, 500. 24 points for the Buckeyes Gordon into a wall. Driving a backup car $58,980. 16 20 They almost got into a fight because he wrecked his first · 1 l Casey Atwood, Dodge, 500, (2 1-11) Sunday. Coleman shot ~~ . a•terward, and Gordon threat- one in practice on Friday, the 21.(40) Ron Hornaday Jr. Pontiac, 500. ' ll-of-14 from the field and 47 ened to knock Stewart into 25-year-old Sadler came from $ 22. ·440(29) · Michael Waltrip, Che'w'rolet, Lewis' 17 assists were two more than the Dukes had as a the wall the next time he saw the· 38th starting position to 500, $54,690. him. Stewart again knocked win. 23. (34) Ricky Cra,en, Ford, 5()0, team. $44,040. Lewis shot 7 -of- 13 from the Gordon out of the next week's It marked the farthest back a 24. (3) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 500, 59 9 inclllding two 3-pointers field, race, but both drivers said it driver has come to win a race ~~. ~;37) Tony Stewart. Pontiac, 500, and added seven rebounds and was circumstance. at Bristol. The late Dale Earn- S64,820. This time, it was Gordon hardt started 26th when he $54,590. 26. 128) Johnny Benson. Pontiac, 499, who ended Stewart's day. won the high-banked speed27. (35) Breit Bodine, Ford, 493. Gordon had been chasing way's August race in 1999. $4~:~26) ~obert Pressley, For~. · 487, Stewart for fourth place when "I just wanted to lead a lap $53,815. 29. (8) Dave Blaney, Dodge, 472, they entered Turn 3 on the last ~oday," Sadler said. "That's all I $43,210. lap. Gordon slid down to pass wanted to do." 30. (22) Jerry Nadeau, Chevrolet, 459, $50,860. Stewart, b ut th e cars touc h ed . He became the third driver 31. (9) Dale Eamhardl Jr. Chevrolet. 45 Stewart spun out and hit the this year - joining Michael ~2s~;j2~~d Bodine, Ford, 437 , crash, wall. Gordon slid past him and Waltrip and Kevin Harvick- $42,000. finished fourth. Stewart ended. to get his first Winston Cup crash, 33. $49,975. (21) Buckshot Jones, Dodge, 420, up 25th, after straightening his victory. The record for first34.(t)MarkMartln.Ford,412,$91,261. Honeysuckle car out and motoring across time winners · is four, set in $49,865. 35. {10) Ken Schrader, Pontiac. 350, the finish line and around the 1988 and tied last season. 36. (27) Rick Mast. Chevrolel, 349, Addison Pike . D d . crash, $41,820. A n d rettl gave traek . 0 ge ltS 37.(43)MikaWallace,Ford,345,crash, Myrtle By the tim., Stewart made it highest finish of the season in $49,785. 307 around, Gordon had entered the manufacturer's return to en:Oe \!]1 ~r~~~i,~~lace, Pontiac, · Rafferty pit row. Stewart made a hard Winston Cup racing after a 39. (36) Andy Houston, Ford, 265, Polecat . h . d 17 b crash, $41,705. Ie f1t mto t e pits, maneuvere -year a sence. 40. (32) Jeff Bunon, Ford, 245, crash, ·386 Kyle Peny. Dodge, 228, engine through the traffic and Then a postrace inspection S6 741.(7) · rammed into the back ofGor- by NASCAR determined that lallure. $4t,590. don. Andretti's car failed to meet 42. (39) Kurt Busch, Ford, 118, crash. $49,535. The hit caused Gordon to the minimum height require43. (20) Joe Nemecl1ek, Chevrole1.108, spin out and slam the retaining ment. The sanctioning body ovemeating. S69 ·t 07StlillltiCI · FIICI wall, which drew thunderous did not immediately llme of ~ace: 3 hours, 3 mlnules, 54 ' 1 a! seconds. app la use •rom t 1e capacity announce a pen ty. Margin of Vlclory: 0.426. crowd of 150,000. Jeremy Mayfield was third in . Caution Flags: 131or 871aps. · d 1 d d G d · Lead Changes: 18 among 10 drivers. NASCAR " tmm e iate y a For an o r on, lll a .Lapleaders:M.Martin1 ,2;K.He.vlck3· summoned Stewart while Chevrolet, finished fomth. 79; M.Wallace BO; K.Ha.vlck 91·62; S.Mer· Gordon defended hilmcl f over Ward Burton was fifth in a ~n~!;;1 ~\~:~~~~thJt~~~.~.al~~:.~~b~ the loudspeaker. Dodge, ond was followed by J.Gordon 1Bt·246; S.Marlln 247; J.Gordon 248·291; S.Parl< 292-337; S.Marlln 338; "I had a greot run going and Terry Labonte, Rusty Wallace J.Andrettl 339·342; S.Marlln 343·345; was racing for position and he and Bob b)' Hamilmn. Steve J.AndretH 346·372; K.Ha.vlck 373-430; E.Sadler 431·500. · got sideways and just turned Park and Ricky Rudd roundTop 10 In Polnls: D.Jarretl 87t, J.Gor· t " G d ·d d h t 0 10 don &26, S.Marlln 823, J.Benson 776, ou on me, or on sat • e out t e P · S.Park 758, R.Wallace 752, R.~ udd 743, barely audib le over the loud ' · B.Hamllton 718; E.Sadler 709, B.EIIiotl 701 booing from the f.1ns. "I did NASCAA·Food City sao Rooulto · evcrvthing I could do to avoid At Brlotof Motor Spetdwey • Brlltol, Tenn. hitting him and don't see anyLap Length: .&33 mlfoo t . (38) Elllotl Sadler, For~. 500, . .th l t [ d.d" tb mg wrong w1 w 1a L • s124 ,7oo. Gordon wa s then ca ll ed into 2 (t1) John Andrelll, Dodge. 500, assisted by the U~iversity. of Rio Grande's all-ttme leading pitcher Rebecca Evans. "Rebecca bas done an outstanding job for us, especially in the pitching area," said Wolfe. "Our pitchers have worked very hard and by midseason should be as good as anyone. They have to understand though that they a'7 still learning and that there will b~ good days and some bad days. "Early in the season we may lose a game or two that we will win later in the season;' Wolfe added. "Realistically, I'<l like to think we could wu1 them aU, but l think this team will get better with some playing. time and game exper.!ence and be better at the end. Lack of experience is Southern's key weakness, but its biggest strength lies in its semors. Overall team speed is good, the defense is solid up th~ middle, but unproven in som~ areas, and Southern's hitting is going to be solid throughout the lineup. Team attitude has been great overall and the team bas been working hard in preseason practices. " I am looking forward to this season," Wolfe said. "lt could be an exciting and sue: cessful. one. If. the effort Ih,f, seen m practtce converts t':' victories then we will be successful." , , Evans will coach the reserve team, which also has been working hard in the preseason. Mefp County's . BY BRIAN J. REI!D SENTINEL NEWS STAFF MIDDLEPORT - . Final details for Middleport's annual clean-up week were disc,ussed when Village Council met in regular session on Monday eyening. President Stephen . Council Houchins presided at the meeting in absence of Mayor Sandy lannarelli. The clean-up week has been set for April 23-27. Residents with items Hometown Newspaper so ((•nt' to be hauled ·away should put the items at curbside. Crews will cover the town in sections, beginning at Fruth Pharmacy and continuing through town until all streets have been covered. Last night, council agreed to allow residents to ·dispose of four tires at no cost. Councilman Roger Manley said the local landfill will charge the village S1 per tire for disposal, which the village will pay as a part of the clean-up. Council briefly discussed charging SO cents per tire, payable prior to pickup, but agreed later to allow four tires per residence, and to consider sharing the cost next year if the cost of tire disposal is higher than expected. The village will not accept paint, batteries, air conditioner~ or refrigerators, or hazardous materials not accepted at the landfill. Paul Gerard, president of the Middleport Community Association, presented council with two proposed resolutions, which were approved, making the village's july 4 and Honey Bear Festival events sanetioned events by the village, allowing . the events to be covered under the village's blanket liability policy. Mike Gerlach, Steve Lane, Mike Stewart, Bill Cadle and Irene Warner were appointed to serve on the Mid- to look at loophole late," said the Dukes' coacl1 Bud Childers. "Courtney Coleman is a good player and I think she was the difference in the game." . Lewis hit a 3-pointer and jumper to put Ohio State u~ 70-61 with just over a minute left. She then hit four straight free throws to put the game away. Shannon Price's 1 7 point,s led four James Madison play" ers in double figures. Todd scored 1 1 points and Morgan . and Allyson Keener had 10 points each for the Dukes. Lewis' 17 assists were a WNIT record . The previous · high was 13, set by Wisconsin' Dee Dee Pate on March 20, 1999. Lewis' 20 points gave her 1,015 career points . Lewis holds the OSU career record with 637 assists. WASHINGTON (AP) -· Even after the facts became dear, shutting down a multibillion dollar Medicaid loophole turned out to be a tough proposition. • Usil;lg an accounting gimmick, states were pretending to spend billions of pollars for Medicaid to draw. down inflated match.... ing money &om Washing-, ton. In most cases, the extra money ended in the state coffers, available fm just about anything. In the face of opposition from states and many in Congress, the Clinton administration succeeded in partially shutting the spigot. Now the Bush administration is jumping into the fray, looking to cut another S17 billion over 10 years. But it's unclear how far the administration will get, given the fierce opposition HHS met last year from members of Congress whose home states have been benefiting handsomely from the deal. For now, the administration is talking tough, and this week HHS plans to announce a further crackdown on what investigators call a sham and a shell .. . "The loophole has states to draw down billions of dollars in federal reimbursement for hospitals and nursing · homes without any assurances that these payments were used for their intended purpose," the administration said last month in its budget blueprint. The blueprint notes that while HHS and Congress addressed the issue last year, what is called the upper payment limit loophole continues to cost the federal treasury billions an estimated S6 billion above and beyond . what Medicaid would normally cost just this year. Medi~aid, the health insurance program for the poor and disabled, is financed by a combination of federal and state dollars. On average, Washington pays 57 percent. States are allowed to set their own payment rates to doctors, hospitals and nursing homes, but there's a ceiling:. They can't pay more than Medicare pays for any one service. ~!lowed Carmen Hillview Lila Don Also: Ellen St. Rt. 7.from house #1037 to Cheshire & Georges Creek Rd. from 36-1200 You may experience brief . service Interruptions. Please be assured we will do everything to keep Interruptions to a minimum. COM~bAr.ter FIRE .I!AFETY- State Are Marshal Larry I , foreground, ahd Clyde and Jenny Burton, grandparents of two former Harrisonville Elementary students who perished during a trailer fire in January, spoke with students from the school Monday about the Importance of smoke detectors in one's home. (Tony M. Leach photo) Fire safety driven home to students Donations help stress point at Harrisonville BY TONY M. WCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF "Ever since man begat1 extinguishing fires, the smoke detector still ranks as one of the most innovati11e pieces of equipment used to save lives." Larry Hlcka ARRISONVILLE - Students at Harrisonville Elemen- M. Lynn, 33, died in . a Pageville trailer, fire Jan. 29, recently teamed tary were reminded up with Fire Marshal Representaof the importance tive Larry Hicks, to deliver an of fire safety Monday following a important message to students visit from a represeiuative of the about the significance of smoke State Fire Marshal's office, and the detectors in one's home. grandparents ~f two former stu"Smoke detectors are the major dents who penshed dunng a recent difference between life and death" mobile home fire. said Hicks. "Ever since man bega~ Clyde and Jenny Burton, grand- _ extinguishing fires, the smoke parents ofTikiela C. Burton, 7, and detector still ranks as one of the Cherokee A. Pence, 6, who along most innovative pieces of equipwith their grandmother and moth- ment used to save lives." er, Carolyn S. Halley, 52, and Anna Hicks instructed students on the lbda(s Sentinel 2 Sadla•ll- 12 Pic• Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports A3 82-4 85 A4 A3 81.3-4,6 Weather A2 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 6-7-11; Pick 4: ~ Bodeye 5: l·ll>-25·26-30 W.VA. Doily 3: s.a-s Daily 4: 3-7·5·1 C 2001 Ohio Valley Publi!hins Co. • ...- Please see Clean-up, Al Racial question • rema1ns constant !Group prepares . dleport Board of Zoning Appeal s, which is scheduled to me et on Tucsday at 7 p.m . for •n organizational meeting. Th e board will revi ew appeals of zoning regulation rulinb" made by Huilding Inspector Carter French. Houchins said th e board's decisions will be appealed to council, and council's decisions appealed to th e Common Pleas Court, when dis- CENSUS MEDICAID Charter Communications will be working in the following areas March 19th-31st: " entine week game. .Lucky Bulavllle Addison McCully Maddy Cemetery Township #1083 March 27.2001 Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Volume 51. Number 174 Lewis leads Buckeyes to win had only one turnover. James Madison (23•1 0) started the gam~ with a 9-2 run. A layup. by Stacey Todd gave the Dukes a 15-6 lead with at 12:56 in the first half. But a 3-pointer and four straight assists by Lewis tied the game 17 for the Buckeyes with 7:30 remaining in the first half." . Ohio State took its first lead off a free throw by Emily Haynam with 3:41 left in the first. A layup by Lew!s put the Buckeye's up 33-30 at halftime. Nadine Morgan's free throw put James Madison up 38-37 at 16:56 in the second half. The Buckeyes went up 5756 off a fast break layup by Coleman with 8:31 remaining and never trailed again. "We didn't do the things) n the low post we wanted to Tuesday Community news and notes, AS Spring sports under way, Bl w.dn•d~ Hllh: 501; Low: 201 Details, A2 ' , • proper use and maintenance of a smoke detector and informed them that the Burtons were donating 108 of the life saving devices to the school, one for each student, in an attempt to increase fire safety awareness. ''We're on a quest to get smoke detectors in every home,'' said Jenny Burton. "We want our granddaughters' classmates to realize the importance of smoke detectors and to understand that placing them ih one's home can help prevent a tragedy from occurring." "If we can help save just one life, then we 've accomplished what we set out to" do;' she added. The smoke detectors were donated by Wal-Mart of Chillicothe, who also presented th e Burtons with a $1,000 check for the purchase of 444 more smoke detectors for students at Laurelville Ele- PIHH - Sllfety, Al WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. marshals who set out to compi le the first census , would have marveled at the 63 racial categories in last year's head count. The race choice in 1790 was simple: "free whites'' or "slaves:' Ajl;,. sex and r~ce are the only three questions !bat have consistently appeared on all American censuses. Even marital status was not asked until 1880. The simplicity of the 1790 racial question gaw way to complexities as bedeviling as America's racial legacy itself. "Race is the great American dilemma, and always has been," said Jeff Goldf:>rb, a New School University sociologist. · And not just Am erican. As long as ago as ancient Egypt, when Pharaoh asked the Israelites. to count their newborn sons, and as recently as this month , whe\1 a planned Macedonian census helped spark th e latest Slavic-Albanian violence, race and ce nsus have made a volatile mix. The U.S. Constitution, signed in 1787, was the first to mand ate a census -and the first to order distinctions based on race. Coping with th e· newfangled idea of taxation with representation, it determined that the census should include "whole numbers of free persons" and "three-fifths of all other persons."" All other persons" were slaves. Edward Countryman of Texas' Southern Methodist University sees in that language the seeds of moral uncertainty that explod- · ed ·in th e Civil War. The founders, he suggests, so ught a way - however inadequate - to acknowledge the humanity of the slaves. " Having proclaimed the equality of all humans, there were people who wanted to hold on to the benefits of inequality," he said. The "tbree-fifi:hs" rule was pure politics, according to David Hammack of Cleveland's Case Western University. Health officials promote proper nutrition ,,. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY- "A h~althy lifestyle is key to looking good, feeling great and being the best you can be at work and· play," says jackie Starcher, registered dietitian at the Meigs County Health Department. And she said it all begins with what you put on your plate. On Monday, Starcher was joined at the Pomeroy Library by Linda King of the Family Nutrition Education program of the Meigs County Extension · Office, and Becky Grueser, director of nutritional services at Veterans Memorial Hospital, to discuss nutrition and how it affects long term health . Since March is National Nutrition Month, the emphasis is on providin.g information to the public so that they have the knowledge to choose the right building blocks for good nutrition. "Food and Fitness: Build a Healthy Lifestyle" is the theme of the observance. Starcher suggested using the food guide pyramid as a road map for meals but developing a personal game plan of food nutrition by making wise choices. " All foods fit into a health ful eating plan, and one food, one meal, or one day will not make or break your health or Plar11- HHith, Al TALKING NUTRITION - Jackie Starcher, DTR, of the Meigs County Health Department, standing, was joined by Linda King, a Family Nutrition educator from the E~tension Office, left, and Becky Grues~ director of nutritional services of Vet· erans Memorial Ho.f"'Tal, for a discussion on nutrition. Materi· als on daily food C'llolces for a healthy lifestyle are available from all three agenCies. Charlene Hoeflich photo) �Ohio The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, March 27, 2001 Wedneaday, March 28 HEBRON, Ky. (AP) -A walkout by pilots of the nation's second-largrst regional airline showed no sign of ending soon with no new talks scheduled between Comair and its pilots union. The airline 's 1 ,350 pilots set up picket lines at 12:01 a.m. Monday at the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International, where the airline is based. They are seeking increased pay, company-paid retirement, more rest between shifts and pay for all duty hours - not just flying hours. Comair officials annou need Monday afternoon that all flights scheduled through 11 a.m. Wednesday were canceled. That announCI'ment amounted to a formality, because management has said it will not attempt to offer any • I Monollold 111'110" I • • IColumbuo 120"/51" I 0 W. VA. Deaths Obituaries flights while pilots are on strike. Comair serves 95 cities in the United States, Canada, Mexico and the Bahamas and seryes 25,000 passengers daily, with 815 departing flights each day. The airline has been trying to transfer mally of its passengers to other airlines, including Comair's parent company, Delta Air Lines. Doug Workman, a field service engineer with Swiss toolmaker LNS America Inc., had been booked on a Comair flight Monday from Cincinnati to .St. Louis. Delta Air Lines, which owns Comair and handles Comair's reservations, switched Workman to a TWA flight to St. Louis. Workman said he would have to delay his departure a day until Tuesday because Delta personnel didn't tell him until he arrived at the airport that he needed to bring a Comair coupon along with him. "The customer will be inconvenienced. They wanted me there today," Workman, of Aurora, Ind., said Monday as he towed his luggage away from a rerouting desk at Cincinnati's airport. "I had a backup plan," said Suzanne DeKoch, of Greenville, S.C., who was visiting Cincinnati and switched from Comair \O Delta on Saturday. "It seemed like a wise thing to do." Toyota, which has its North American manufacturing headquarters in Erlanger, Ky., was scrambling to find alternate flights for its workers. Toyota buys 600 airplane tickets a month. More than half are on Comair. Stephen Elliott Brown Frances Jenea Dyke SYRACUSE - Stephen Elliott Brown, 50, Syracuse, died Saturday, March 24, 2001 at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. Born July 21, 1950 in Dayton, son of the late Floyd and Hazel Kochensparger Brown, he was retired from the US. Army. He was also ·preceded in death by a sister, Hazel Fitzgerald; and two brothers, Carleton and Paul Brown. Surviving are two daughters, Nicole and Ursula Brown , both of Cape Coral, Fla.; a son, Stephen Eric Brown of Cape Coral; three sisters, Beverly Brown of Fort Myers, Fla., and Patricia Burnett and Nancy Brown, both of Simpsonville, S.C.; four brothers, David, Wesley and Daniel Brown, all of Fort Myers, Fla., and Michael Brown of Simpsonville. Services will be Friday at Coral Ridge Funeral Home, Cape CoraL Burial will be in Coral Ridge Cemetery. There will be no local visitation. Arrangements ·· are by Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. FAIRBORN - Frances Jenea Dyke, age 62, of Fairborn, passed away Sunday, Man::h 25, 2001 at Hospice of Dayton. She was born on August 30, 1938 in Charleston, West Virginia, the daughter of William "Bill" Robert and Audrey Halene (Brown) Hayes. She was co-founder of Dyke Aircraft and cobuilder of the Dyke Delta. She was a real estate salesperson. She attended Victory Temple for 33 years. She was President of Experimental Aircraft Association Chapter 48 in Dayton, Ohio, for 20 years, lifetime member and charter member of the EAA <:hapter 48 since 1958, lifetime member of the International EAA since 1956, charter member of the Sport Aviation Association, member of the EAA Chapter 995 in Tremont City, Ohio, an honorary member of EAA Chapter No. 382 in Xenia, member ofWomen in Aviation, Forum chairperson for the annual international EAA Fly-in and Convention in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 1979-1999, former Women's Auxiliary volunteer, Women's Activities volupteer and camper registration volunteer at the annual Sun'n Fun Fly-in in Lakeland, Florida for 20 years. ·She was an Aircraft Judge at the annual Sun'n Fun Fly-in in Lakeland, Florida, for five years, member of Mid-Eastern Regional Fly-in since 1966,Aircraft Registration volunteer at the annual Mid-Eastern Regional Fly-in in Marion, Ohio, member of. National Waco Association, Troy, Ohio, secretary for Ohio Aviation Association for four years, speaker for the Annual Dayton Air and Space Symposium, coordinator of the aviation portion of the annual Dayton Children's Parade, former member of NinetyNines (national organization of women aviation enthusiasts). She was a member of Daytpn Area Board of Realtors and Greene and Montgomery County Board of Realtors, Board of Elections Precinct Judge for Bath Township and Coordinator for the EM,Young Eagles Program in Dayton. She was an avid community volunteer' with the schools, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. She is survived by her husband, John William Dyke; two daughters and son-in-law, Linda Michele and Gary Ball of Fairborn, and Lori Sorrells of Fairborn; a son and daughter-law, Gary Vaughn and Davida Dyke; four sisters, Elizabeth Edwards of Hamilton, Ohio,Judy Eads of Kennesaw, Georgua, Sherry Olson ofJuneau,Arkansas,andJoy Hysell of Middleport; three brothers, Jack Hayes ofWaverly, Tennessee, Billy Hayes of Linn, Missouri, and Don Hayes of Cambridge; three grandchildren, Benjamin Sonrells, Hannah Ball, and Cameron Ball; two stepgrandchildren, Randy Morris and Cheryl Jackson; and five step-grandchildren, Andrew, John, Matthew, Christy and Angel Jackson. She was preceded in death by her parents and ·a brother, Loyal Hayes. She will be sorely missed by family and friends in this community, as well as throughout the international aviation community. Friends may call Friday, March 30, 2001 fium 6-8 p.m. at the Victory Temple, 2443 Valle Greene Drive, Fairborn, where fimeral services will be held at 12 p.m. Saturday, with the Rev. Ancil Carter and the Rev. Tim Walden officiating. Burial will follow in Byron Cemetery. Arrangements entrusted to the · Burcham Funetal Home, 119 East Main Street, Fairborn. Clyde E. Clark '' ~ ·· , "f ~ ~ ~liP') handouts on the food guide pyramid are available at the Health Department, Extenc sian Office and Veterans PapAl Memorial Hospital. waistline;· said Starcher, who The pyramid is an oudine stressed the importance of of what to eat each day, but it being flexible. "Dess~rts arc is not to be considered a rigid okay . in small portions and prescription, but ·rather a gencan be balanced out with eral guide for getting a variety added exercise and low-fat of foods into a diet rich in choices in other foods:' nutrients and containing the She said that when making right amount of calories to change, small steps work bet- maintain healthy weight, ter than giant leaps, that over- according to rhe nutritionists. hauling a diet happens ·over a The pyramid calls for 6 to period of ·time not in .a few 1 I servings of bread, cereal, days. Moderation can help rice and pasta; two to four achieve a goal and rather than servings of of fruit, three to banning certiin foods, she five servings of vegetables, proposed controlling portion two or three serving from the sizes. meat, poultry fish, dey beans, To help in planning food eggs, and nuts group, and two selections which fit into a to three servings of milk, program for better nutrition, yogurt, and cheese group. Safety Health Sunny Pt. Cloudy from Warming trend will .begin BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The sun will break out from behind the clouds and a warming trend will begin across the tri-councy area, the National Weather Service said. High temperatures will be · in the 40s most places on Wednesday and the 50s on Thursday. The mercury could even hit the 60s by the weekend, forecasters said. Sunset tonight will be at 6:50, and sunrise on Wednesday at 6:22a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 20s. Light and variable wind. Wednesday. .. Mostly sunny and milder. Highs 51 to 55. Clean-up from PapAl .Putes arise. Council passed its 2001 annual appropriations budget by · emergency ordinance. Clerk Bryan Swann said the ordinance must be passed before April I in order for warrants for payroll and accounts payable to be written. Houchins referred council to a men1orandum issued · by Iannarelli last week, which reqt;ires that departmenf heads in general tjJnd departments ·seek approval from her for purchases, as a cost-saving n1easure. Swann reminded coullcil that a $50,000 cash match will be due from the village later this year for the village- Light and variable wind. Wednesday night. .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s. Extended forecast: Thursday... Rain likely, mainly during the night. Highs in the mid 50s. Friday. .. A chance of showers during the day, otherwise partly cloudy. Lows around 50 and highs in the upper 50s. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Lows around 40 and highs in the lower 60s. Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Low in the mid 30s and high 61 to 66. Monday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Low in the lower 50s and also will be her first flight on the space shuttle Columbia. high in the upper 60s. Currie, 42, is a space shuttle flight engineer and an operator of the spacl' shuttle's 50-foot robotic arm. wide paving project, and that the village must keep close watch on finances so that the funds will be available. Council also: • Approved hiring ofBryan Justice and Kevin Klein as police dispatchers; • Approved a contract with Michael Balestra, CPA, to conduct the village's annual audit, at a cost of S12, 700; • Accepted a donated tract ofland from Eldred and Betsy Parsons, off Powell Street near the Middleport corporation limit sign; • Approved payment of bills m the amount of $11,894:46 for general fund and $8,345.37 for the Board of Public Affairs; Also present were Council members Rae Gwiazdowsky, Bob Pooler and Bob Robinson. Truck cab maker dosing Smuggler nets year in prison . mentary; the school both girls had attended before moving to the Pageville area. · The Burtons said they are engaged ill a letter writing campaign aimed at presenting a bill before the Ohio Legislature under the child endangerment laws. "From our understanding, there are many areas outside major cities that do not require any inspection or have any code requirement for electrical wiring;• said Clyde Burton. "Furthermore, there are no inspection requirements or fire safety codes outside the city limits," he added. "We would like to see a bill .ilitroduced that would require fuse and circuit breaker aggravated murder and aggravated robbery. according·to assistant Montgomery County Prosecutor James Cole. The victims, both from Dayton, were shot inside a home on the ·city's west sid~: late ~ullday night, Dayton police Lt. John Barnes said. According to the Montgomery County coroner's office, Cedron Brown, 19, died at ·the scene..William Thomas,.18, was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital, where he was pronounced dead, the coroner's office said. • Monday temps break records ntreat prompts school closure ORRVILLE (AP) - A company that makes truck cabs will close in late May, eliminating 310 jobs. The plant, which has undergone three ownership changes since 1994, said the shutdown w~uld affect 265 hourly jobs and 45 salaried positions, said Bob Vicars, a vice president of the parent Mayflower Vehicle Systems Inc. The operation was formerly known as American Commercial Vehicles. "The company has been in financial trouble for some time. It CANTON (AP) - A pharhas been on the market for several months, but no one has come forward showing an interest," the company said in a statement. macy employee who admitted embezzling $13,175 and making up a story about a robbery must apologize to police. Bonnie S. John , 53, of CanCLEVELAND (AP) -The NASA Glenn Research Center ton, who pleaded guilty to theft ill Cleveland could face cuts if the Bush administration proceeds and falsification, admitted takwith plans to trim the space station program. Sen. Mike DeWine, R-Ohio, said that based on past attempts ing the money between June to cut the center's funding, "folks there have every right to be and October last year. She was concerned." He serves on the appropriations subcommittee that ordered to repay the CVS pharmacy in Massillon. reviews NASA funding. . John had tol<:l police that a NASA Glenn's main missions include designing experiments man robbed the store July ll for the orbiting space station and developing better aircraft engines. More than 1,400 people there work in space science and took $4,300. John avoided a possible prison and aeronautics-related jobs. "It would take a dramatic change in the trend (of budget pri- term Monday when Judge Sara Lioi of Stark County Common orities) to make me happy," DeWine said. Pleas Court agreed to put her on probation for five years . Worker enten plea Cuts may hit space center Ohio native gets mission TROY (AP) - Astronaut Nancy Currie, a native of this southwest Ohio ciry, .is scheduled for another space mission in November, NASA officials said. Currie, who already has logged more than 30 days in space on three space shutrle flights, is scheduled to blast off with six other astro nauts on Nov 19, from Kennedy Space Center in Florida. The mission will be the third service call to the orbiting Hubble S~ce Telescope. · The mission will send the Troy High School graduate more than 350 miles above the earth- her highest flight yet, according·to National Aeronautics and Space Administration records. It from PapAl inspections and the installation o;>f a working smoke alarm before the electric is turned on," said Burton. "These requirements would be mandatory .before a new owner or renter moved into a residence and could possibly save a number of lives." Hicks spent the rest of the day visiting each classroom to discuss fire safety techniques and to answer fire safety questions in mare detail. Also in attendance was Betsy Herald Nicodemus •. coordinator of the Meigs County Accident and Injury Program, who distributed free Fi~ Marshal kits amongst the students. Each kit included vanous information on fire safety, a coloring/ activity book and a magnetized list of phone numbers for children to call in ca<e of an emergency. . LEBANON (AP) -A ·woman who pleaded guilty to trying to smuggle drugs into a state prison has be~n sentenced to one year in prison. Judge Neal Bronson ofWarren County Common Plea< Court sentenced Rebecca J Ganey, 22, of Lebanon, on Monday. She is due to give birth in three weeks, her attorney, Donald Oda Ill said. Goney was one of eight people arrested last year for trying to sneak drugs into Warren Correctional Institution near Lebanon. ' COLUMBUS (AP) Record-low temperatures were Goney was caught carrying five balloons of marijuana to her husband, who is an inmate at the prison, the State Highway recorded in several Ohio cities Monday and snow blanketed much of the northeast part of the state, closing schools. Patrol said. · The temperature of 5 degrees in Findlay broke the record of 10 degrees set in 1937. It was I 0 degrees in Dayton, breaking the record of 12 degrees LODI (AP) - The combined 1,750 students at Cloverleaf set in !955. In Columbus, a reading of 13 degrees broke the prehigh school and middle sc hool got the day off after a threaten- vious record of 15 degrees set in 1955. In Cleveland, a reading of 14 degrees broke the record of 16 ing note was sent to the home of a school aide. degrees set in 1984. It was 6 degrees in Mansfield, shattering the No one was hurt and the note's sender hasn't been identified. record of18 set in 1975. · The note, deliverod Saturday, was the second sent to the aide. NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT ON Classes· were called off MonTHE ENVIRONMENT (FONSI) COMBINED NOTICE day as a precaution. Classes were • scheduled to resume Tuesday, March Z7, 2001 County Commla•lon•rw Superintendent Jack Higgins Melga Melga County CourthouH said. second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45701 On March 2, two students (740) 992·2895 Alllnlaraetad Paraona, Agenclaa, end Oroupa: painted a smiley face on· a rock To The Malg• County Commlulonara, propoeaa to raqueat the State of Ohio to raleau Federal fund• under in front of the school with a red Section 104 (g, of Title I of th·e Moualng and Communltv O.V.Iopment Act of 1874, •• amended; Seotlon 288 of Title II Olthe Cranaton Gonzolaa ~allonal Allorclabla Houalng Act (NAHAl, aa amanclad; •ndlor Title dot between the. eyes. Rumors IV ot the Stew•rt B. McKinney Homelaaa A•alatanca Aot, aa amended: to be uaad for the following circulated that the dot was a pro)ect(a): Salem Townahlp Fire Department bullet hole anti that there would conetructlon of Fire c.Dartment Building be a shooting at the school. FV' 2000 CDBG Formule Allocation Program Building Conetruatlon Bingle YHr ProJHI Salam Townahlp, Melga Coun!y 1 Teen held in • twin SI,..avJnCJC J • .,- $31,1100.00 GALLIPOLIS - Clyde E. Clark, 66, Gallipolis, died Monday, March 26, 200 I at his residence. He ·":'as born May 20, 1934 in Gallia County, son of the late Parker and Weltha Mae Carter Clark. He is survived by his \vife, Evelyn Rhodes Clark of Gallipolis; four daughters and two sons-in-law, Patricia A. Clark, Kathy S. and Mark Sheets, and Maggie M. Clark, all of Gallipolis, and Regina and Jon Flanigan of Shalimar, Fla.; two grandchildren; and two sisters and a brother-in-law, Mary Emogene and Dwight Seaman of Colum bus, and Karen E. Sheets of Ketter. mg. . I He was also preceded m death by a son, Clyde Emerson Clark Jr.; a brother, Edward Eugene Clark; and a sister, Eleanor . Mae Clark. Services will be I p.m. Wednesday in Willis Fune.ral Home, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Bruce Unroe officiating. Burial will be in Reynolds Cemetery, Addison. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 tonight. EmestGrimm LETART, W.Va.- Ernest Grimm, 77, Letart, died Monday, March 26, 2001 at St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. Born July 21, 1923 in Letart, son of the late James Franklin and Cora Mae Snyder Grimm, he was a crusher for Foote Mineral Corp., a member ofAmerican Legion Smith-Capehart Post 140 of New Haven, active in the ·Letart Community Center and was a US. Army veteran, serving in World War II. Surviving are his wife, Ruby R. (Roush) Grimm of Letart; two sons and daughters-in-law, Charles D. and Mary .Grimm, and Paul E. and Dorothy Grimm, all of Letart; daughters .and so;>ns"in-law, Patty L. and John Taylor of Letart, and Tina D. and Tim Dean of Milton, W.Va.; two brothers and sisters-in-law, Okey and Mildred Grimm of Phoenix, Ariz., and Ernie and Mary Grimm of Letart; seven grandchildren and eight greatgrand~hjl~ni and sev.eral nieces,and nephews. , . · · Service will qe 1 p.m. Thursday in· Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va., with the Rev. Rex Young officiating. Burial will be in Letart Evergreen Cemetery, Letart. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6~9 p.m. Wednesday. Military graveside services will be conducted by by StewartJohnson VFW Post 9926. of Mason, and American Legion Smith-Capehart Post 140 of New Haven, W.Va. Mary A. Wyant WARREN- Mary A. Wyant, 80,Warren, formerly of Meigs County, died Sunday, March 25, 2001 at h er residence. She was born Oct. 23, 1920 in Duncan, W.Va., daughter of the late Charles C. and Katherine Hivley Pursley. She was a homemaker, and a member of Leavittsburg Baptist Church in Leavittsburg. . Surviving are her two sons, James W. Wyant Jr. of Glade Springs, Va., and Charles Gary Wyant of Warren; eight grandchildren; a brother, Delmar Pursley of Tallmadge; and a sister, Freda VonGunten of Akron. She was preceded in death by her husband,) ames W. Wyant; a son, Robert E. Wyant; two sisters, Madge Quartz and Beatrice Vickers; and four brothers, Edward Pursley, Mayford Pursley, Bernard Pursley and Donald Pursley. Services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday in Cremeens Funeral H~111:e, Racine, with the Rev. Morris Wolfe officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funera! home from 7-9 tonight. Memorial contributions may be made to the Leavittsburg Baptist Church, 4150 Kincaid East Road, Leavittsburg, Ohio 44430. it haa bun d~tarmlned that euch Requnt for Rei••• of Funda will not oonlltttute an 80tlon elgnlftc.ntly affecting the ~uallty of the human environment and .coordlntly the Melga County haa decided not to prepare and Envlronmentll knpiict Statement under thl NatloMI Envlronmentel PoiiCJ A.ot of 1111, aa amended. .MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Environmental Review ReCord(a) (EAR) tor eaah of the ·Pro)ect(a) lleted above hiiVe bien conducted b~ the Melga County Commlulonara. The EAR(a) clocumenta the environmental revlewa of the project(• end mor!l tully aeta forth the rtnona why tuch atatementla not required. The I!RR(a) are on fie an .a vailable tor the publl~'l eXamination and copying, upon requeat, batwaen the hou,. ot S.:oo a.m. to 4:00 p.m •• Monday through friday (except holldaya) at the above addreae. Subscribe today. 992-2156 further environmental review or euch project Ia propoaad to be conducted, prior to the requeat far releeae of Federal Funda. NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST RI!LI!ASI! 0~ PUNDB (NOVRROF) Reader Services lntaraaled Paraona, Agenclet, and Groupe: On or about, but not before, April 13, 2001 , the Mekla County Commlaelonera will raquelt thl 8t8tl of Ohio to ·releaae Fedel'll lunda under section 104 (a) o1 Tltlal of the Haualna and Community Development ANQIAHofA)18'~•· •• amenc;~ld: Section 281 Of ntta II oflha cranaton GonaiM N.UOnal Affordllble Houalng Aot (N. ~1 •• amenclad; and/Or Title IV of tha Stewart e. McKinney Homaloaa AMiotanoa Act, aa amended ' to be uaea lor tho pro)eat(a) dncrl- allow, ' Tha Melga CoUnty COinmlatlonera ara certifying to the a~t• of Ohio, thet Mllga County and Jlft Thornton, Praeldant, In hie/her official cepactt)r 11 Prealdent of the County Commlaalone,.., oonaant to accept the Jurledlctlon.of Ftder111 count II an action Ia brought to enforce reepona,blllllaa In relation to anvlronmanbil ravlewa, dealalon-maklng, and action: and lhlllh. . . reaponalbllltiH have been Htlaftecl. The legal eftaot of th• ClrtlfiDJ!tlon 11 that upon lt8 approval, tha Malga Countv may un tha ,..Haral funda. and the State of OhJo will have aatlaftld 1t1 reaponllbllltlaa under tha Natlonar •nvlronmental Polley Aat of 1910, aa amended. : Tho State of Ohio 1111111 oe<:optan obJHtlon to It• apprOval ottha roleon ollu~~· and ooooptanoo ol tha certification only If It II one Of the two following u ..a: .(al the Otll'tlfloadon waa nOt, In fiMit executed by tha Malga CouniY Qhlol axeoutlva olll- or other Ollloer o thll Coun!y approved by tho etala of Ohio· or (b) thot tha Malga County environmental review record lor tho pro)Ht lndloatH omloolon ol a raqutiwd declalon, llndlng, 0~ atap applicable to tha prolactin the •nvtronme-1 review PI'OCIII, DAYTON (AP) Police Wrlnan ob)actlon~muat Ia proparad and aubmlttad In aooordonco with the roqulrad prooac1J:::J24 C~R ·nvesti.g'ti.ng the deaths of tw . o Part j, oPndO mue • laoo adcdra-bu tooth•: State of Ohio; Environmental omcar; Community opmant .. Dlvla orti • , oJC 1 1i otum a, hlo 4328&-010t. • 1181 Correction Polley Our main concem In all stories is to be aceurara. II you know or an 'error in a StOry, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. Nawe DtJ18J"1menta . The main number Is 992·2156. Department extentlons are: Genoral manager Ex!. 12 Newe Ext 13 or Ext 14 Other •ervlcea Advortlalng Ext 3 ·Circulation Ext 4 Cla18llled Ada Ext. 5 l n1en who were shot during an ObJection• to the Aeleeaa of Funda on b•eea other than thou at•lttd above will not tJa; aonaldarad by tha apparent robbery attempt Stoto ol Ohio. No obJection• raoalvad ohor Aprll17, 2001, (Which lata daya altar ft.la antlolpatad that tho State will receive a requnt for of lunda), will be ooneldered by the atate of Ohio. arrested a 16-year-old boy The addraea ot th'~ chief executive officer Ia: Monday. Thornton, PrHiclant The teen was ch arge d Wit· h Jell Malga county commloolonara . delinquency counts of murder, LM_•..:'":...'_c_ou_nty_:_co_...u_rt_h_ou_oo,.;,_P_o_""'_ro,.;y_,o_h_lo_•_a7_a_v_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..J rete••• , To eend •-mall dallyaanllnal 0 yahoo.eom ence room . POMEROY - Free breast and MIDDLEPORT - Ladies for the cervical cancer screenings pro· Lord Bible study, Abundant vided by lhe Ohio University Col· Grace Church, 9 a.m. lege of Osteopalhic Medicine's Mobile Health unit, 10 a.m. to 2 POMEROY - Drew Webs1er p.m., Meigs County Health Post 39, American Legion Auxil· Department. Pap tests , pelvic iary. post hall, 2 p.m. and breast examinations, and breast health education to be POMEROY - Meigs County provided by appointment to lhe Health Department, childhood uninsured and underinsured immunization clinic Tuesday, 9 to women of Meigs County. Call 11 a.m. and 1 lo 3 p.m . at the 593·2432 or toll·free at (BOO) office. Take child's shot records. 844-2654 lor an appointment. Children most be accompanied by parent/legal guardian. POMEROY - "Thimble Thurs· day" at God's NET. free meal, WEDNESDAY games and sewing lesson for POMEROY- Wildwood Garden youth. LOCAL BRIEFS Craft show Sing planned Plan revival AEP-44). Arch Coal- 27 Gannett- 59 Genoral Electric- 40Yo GKNLY-9% Harioy Davidson 37~. Kmart-9 Kroger- 24 Lands End Ltd. -15~ 2n Oak Hill Financial - 13 OVB-24~ BBT-3~. Peoples - 17'1. Premier- e'l'. Aockwell-39!. Rocky Boals- 4'1. AD Shelf- 55~ Sears- 34), Shoney's -~. Wai·Mart- 49~ Wendy's - 20~ Worthington- 9~ Dally slock reports ara tho 4 p.m. closing quotes ol lhe previous day's transactiOns. pro- vlded by Smith Part· EMS runs POMEROY - 12th Annual Dinner Dance Saturday March 31, 2001 ....... ~. I 1 $29.25 $56.68 $109.72 ' • Doors open at 6:30 pm • Buffet Dinner by vaughan's Catering at 7 p.m. • Silent Auction • Music by .. just in Tyme ' Tickets $20 per person : at the Chamber Office at 238 West Main Street or Call the office at I Mill subsatDtlon 13 Weeks 26 Wook8 52 wooko I Chamber of Com nors at Advest Inc. S2 Plat•• outllda Mllg1 County Units of Send your tax deductible contribution to: United Fund For Meigs P.O. Box 424 . Middleport, OH 45760 Meigs County Ont month $8.70 On• ynr $104 D1lly 50 cents Subscribers not deSiring to pay the ca rrter may ramh In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier eaeh week. No subscription by man permitted In areas where home carrier service Ia available. $53.82 $105.56 United Fund for Meigs County 2001 Goal ~ By ctrrler or motor route 26 Wtokl 52 WeeKs 9:33 a.m., Ro cksprings Rehabilitation Center, Ethel Rider, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; · 1:57 p.m., Ohio 124, assisted by Syracuse, Carol S. Little, HMC POMEROY · 10:50 a.m , Highland Road, Tammy Adams, HM C. SYRACUSE 10:53 a.m .. . Pleasa nt VIew, assisted by Ce ntral Dispatch, Harold Hager, OMJ-1. -....... -' ' Subscription rates lnoldo Molgo co'(;orty 13 WOOKI $27 .30 on Monday. Units responded as follows : CENTRAL DISPATCH 1:46 a.m., North Main, Shawn Lambert, treated; 4:20 a.m., Rocksp rings Rehabilitation Center, Marie Smith, Holzer Medical Center; CLIFTON, W.Va. A gospel sing will be held at the Clifton Tabernacle on Saturday at 7 p.m. featuring the Gabriel Quartet. Published eve~ attemoon, Monday lhrough Friday, 111 Court Sl., Ont- answered six calls for assistance EAST MEIGS The annual spring craft show of the Eastern Band Boosters will be held at Eastern High School, 9 a.m. to 4 p,m. Saturday. Crafts and food will be for sale. LOCAL STOCKS USB-21~ F'omeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Assocl!ted. press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatma1t1r: Send address correc11ons to Tho Dally Son11nel. 111 Court. St, Pomeroy, Ohio ~5769. the Meigs Emergency Service Dance set Bank One-35 Bob Evans - 1n. BorgWamer - 41 ~. Champion - 2'l'. Chal'r!llng Shops - 5'1.. City Holding - 9~. Fedoral Mogul - 3 (USP!1213-IIIIIIJ Ohio Vllloy Publlohlng Co. Club, 1 p.m., home of Debbie POMEROY- Winding Trail Gar· Jones, Flatwoods Road. den Club meeting, B p.m., home of Valerie Nottingham. POMEROY - "Fun with Jesus' at God's NET, 31o 5:30p.m. Free POMEROY- "Terrific :ruesday" meal, garnes and Bible lesson . at God's NET, 3 to 5:30p.m. Free meal and craft. THURSDAY ROCKSPRINGS - Town and POMEROY - Revival services, Country EXPO, 7:30 p.m., Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, S .R. Grange annex, Rock Springs 143, through Sumlay, 7 p.m. Fairgrounds. each evening. B.J. Ward, evan· geliSI . Rev. Charles McKenzie, MIDDLEPORT - Annual meet· pastor, invites public. ing United Fund for Meigs Coun· ty, Inc., 6 p.m meet ing; 6:30p.m. RACINE - Southern School dessert buffet, River Arts Council District Board of Education, 4 Building, Middleport. p.m., Syracuse Elementary School. MIDDLEPORT - Good START Community Fowm, 7 p.m., Mid· POMEROY Meigs County dleport Elementary School. Pub· Emergency Planning Committee lie urged to a« end and participate regular meeting, 11 :30 a.m., Mul· in open discussion of community tipurpose Senior Center conler· needs and soMions. TUESDAY Fund raiser AT&T-22~ The Daily Sentinel COMMUNITY CALENDAR COLUMBUS- Goldie Pauline Morrow, 63, of Columbus, POMEROY Revival formerly of Gallia County, died on Saturday, March .24, 2001 at services will begin on Tuesday Doctor's Hospital West, Columbus. at Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, She was born on November 27,1937 in Logan, West Virginia, Ohio 143, and continue until daughter of the late Montie and Brook Martin Hunter. Sunday. Services will be held at · She was employed as an office manager for a truck repair company, and was a member of the Full Gospel Lighthouse Church 7 p.m. each evening with Evangelist BJ Ward. in Pomeroy. Surviving· are her husband, Wayne A. Morrow of Columbus; a daughter and son-in-law, Dawana and Jeff Rjley of Columbus; four stepchildren, Wayne Morrow, Sherry Morrow and Edward POMEROY - Members Morrow, all of Columbus, and Wesley Morrow of Marysville; of the Meigs County Fish and three grandchildren, Michelle Stover, Damien Stover and Brooke Stover, all of Columbus; II stepgrandchildren; three sisters and Game Association are remind.two brothers-in-law: E<\na and Ermil Freeman of Chapmanville, ed that tickets for the fund West Virginia, June Stowers of Logan, West Virginia, and Roberta raiser will be available at the April meeting. !.. and Jerry Temple of Columbus; two brothers and a sister-in-law, Roy R. Hunter of Cheshire, and Dallas and Melba Hunter of Alabama; and several nieces and nephews. . , Services will be held on Thursday, March 29, 2001 at I p.m. at TUPPERS PLAINS - A the .Full Gospel Lighthouse Church, with Pastor Roy R. Hunter round and square dance will officiating. Burial will follow . at Gravel Hill Cemetery in be held Saturday night at the Cheshire. Tuppers Plains VFW hall.. '. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday, March 28, Music will be provided by 2001 from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. at Fisher-Acree Funei-al Home in "Four Hits and · Miss" with Middleport. guest violinist Doc Lemon_ JE. Wilson will call figures. Music begins at 8 p.m. AmTecWSBC- 41Yo Ashland Inc. - 37~ • The Melga County Commt.,tonert~ Plana to undertllke the project(a) daecrlbld wtth the fecleral tuncll ottel above. Any lntereated pereon, aganclaa! and/or groupal who have any oommanta regarding tha environment or who dltagrH wHh thla Flnalng of No Slgnlt cant Impact declalon, are Invited to aubmlt written comment• lor contlderatlon to the Melga County Commlaelonera lit the llddreae abOve Uattc:l by 4 :30p.m. on Aprll1 :1, 2001, which Ia at laaat 15 daya after the publlcltlon of thl1 combtnld notloe. Goldie Morivw . AlcZo-40~. ~o To~~~ The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio "RRudllf, ~rch 21, 2001 No talks scheduled between Comair and pilots Ohio weather ~~·'\ PapAl .... : ~ ''--.... 992-5005 ~-~ ~ · : :Jt , ---------- ~- .-I / �Opinion The Daily Sentinel _The_D_aily~S-entin_'e_l---·=-'.the PageA4: Tu...t.y, March 27, 2001 - Dear Ann Landers: My son and his wife have been married for two 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·2158 • Fax: 992·2157 .. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager I' R. Shawn Law11 Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller .I " Utt.n to th1 editor.,.. wtkoml!. They should IN ,., rUn 300 wmvl1. AU J.iun an rubj.r:t to Nliiin& and miUI bf sirnefl orul i11£ladt addnrs ond ult,Molw ,.,.Nt: No tmrWI'Ud lttkn will N publhlutt. Uturs 1htnd41 bt ill rood Uute, llilllln11U.. iuu•r, 11ot "'nonali/Us. · Tit• opfniolu uprcssed in ihe column klow art lht CDttWISW ofdtt Ohio VaU., P~IWif Co. 'r MiioriiJl boanl, Mnkn othlnt>iu noltd. .I I ' " T '· ' •u • "u OUR VIEW d ,," years and have a lovely 10-month-old daughter. They ·have been living in my father's three-bedroom house. . They recendy separated because my daughter-in-law announced that she refuses to live in my father's house one more day. My father is an elderly man, and most of the time, he lives in the home of his widowed lady friend. However, he also maintains his own house and lets the grandkids live in it rent-free. The only condition is that they keep a bedroom available for him when he decides to stay there, which is about twice a month. This bothers my daughter-in-law terribly. She becomes upset when my father brings his fen tale friend.Also, I'm sure she would like to fix the place up, but Teachers plan info session Perhaps (Mothman' hasn't gotten enough promotion ------------------------------------------------------------------------- ;I" KILPATRICK'S VIEW Snap and swing are among 'good stuff" of writing A recent letter to the editor told us the fascination with the legend of Mothman, the winged creature that was seen in the area in the mid-l900s is so much malarkey. Well, if it is malarkey, then so be it - but it's a peg the area carr build upon to attract interest from around the country. A lot offolks are convinced Mothman was a hoax, and there's certainly evidence to support their contention. However, there's an equally convincing argument that something .was out there at the time of the sightings. Whatever you think about Moth.man - urban legend or supernatural manifestation - there is an undeniable interest in the events surrounding his appearance. It had to have something to it if Hollywood thought it was a good enough story for a major production, and to rate a mention on Fox TV's "XFiles." Admittedly, a synopsis of the script for "The Mothman Prophecies," the upcoming film about his visit here, kind of makes Mothman a shadowy figure. But perh~ps that's just as well. Due to lack of hard evidence, legends are born and Mothman's happens to be the one this area possesses. We're not advocating that with the release of the film, a carnival-like promotion of the area is needed. "Come to the midOhio Valley! See where Mothman roamed!" Not at all. Rather, the work of Point Pleasant High School students in researching Mothman is the right approach, and building on their findings and the efforts of other folks in probing the mystery should be recognized and promoted. If people are interested enough to come to the tri-county area to learn more, the information should be made available to them. There is a reluctance to make the area known for something as controversial as Mothman, and that's understandable. We're sure long-time residents of Roswell, N.M., are sick and tired of all the notoriety ·their town has gotten as the site of a supposed alien spaceship crash in 1947. But if you've got that kind of reputation going for you, there isn't much harm in promoting it for the greater good of the community. In fact, a locally planned and operated campaign guarantees the legend won't get bigger than it already is. Truth is, once ''The Mothman Prophecies" hits the theaters, people are going to get interested in Mothman. Point Pleasant and the surrounding area will get some share of the spotlight. It presents an economic opportunity that shouldn't be missed. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, March 27, the 86th day of2001.There are 279 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On March 27, 1794, Presid~nt Washington and Congress authorized creation of the U.S. Navy. On this date: In 1512, Spanish explorer Juan Ponce de Leon sighted Florida. In 1625, Charles I ascended the English throne upon the death of James I. In 1836, the first Mormon temple was dedicated, in Kirtland, Ohio. .In 1917, the Seattle Metropolitans became the first American team to win the Stan\ey Cup as they defeated the Montreal Canadiens. In 1945, during World War II, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower told reporters in Paris that German defenses on the Western Front had been broken. · In 1958, Nikita Khrushchev became Soviet premier in addition to first secretary of the Communist Party. In 1964, Alaska was rocked by a powerful earthquake that. killed 114 people. In 1968, Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin, the first man to orbit the earth, died in a plane crash. In 1977, 582 people were killed when a KLM Boeing 74 7, attempting to take off, crashed into a Pan Am 7 47 on Ten.erife in the Canary Islands. In 1998, the Food and Drug Administration approved the drug Viagra, made by Pfizer, saying it helped about twothirds of impotent men improve their sexual function. Ten years ago: In a surprising flap, President George Bush publicly disagreed with Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, who claimed he had urged further fighting in the Persian Gulf War at the time Bush ordered a cease-fire. (Schwarzkopflater apologized to Bush.) Five years ago: An Israeli court convicted Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's confessed assassin of murder, then sentenced former law student Yigal Amir to life in prison. •1 Toward the end of January, columnist "stuck out like fishnet stockingo; at a , David ·Rossie gave his readers a belated church picnic." It was a good simile, but it ; Christmas present. He wrote a lovely little didn't scan. It needed one more syllable, ·• piece about the dismantling of his Christe.g., "stuck out like fishnet stockings at a )nas tree. It ran to only 700 words, but it Baptist picnic." ~~ qualified as a 11\ce example of The Good The same kind of tinkering would have " Stuff. improved a columnist's observation that in ,; Rossie is associate editor of the Press Washington, D.C., "no one has seen a Republican since the Garfield adrrlinistra- :; and Su~-Bulletin in Binghamton, N.Y. He writes three . columns a week. This tion." Good line, but no swing. How · time he was Writing on Super Bowl SunCOWMNIST about, "no one has seen a Republican : day about an annual ritual known to milsi!Jce the administration of Ulysses S. .' lions of households. Grant"? Or, "the administration · of " "It may strike some as odd, but getting arranging. Supermark~t flowers, she Rutherford B. Hayes"? Or, "the adminis- ' the Christmas tree down and out of the remarked, tend to be balky. "Stems that tration of Bill McKinley"? '~ house has never been a high priority with seemed straight now veer in odd direcSome years ago, a book reviewer iP. The '~ us. We like to savor its presence for as long tions, and the flowers that once huddled Washington Post gave a lukewarm .i:vi~ " as it's feasible. There were times when I in a tight bouquet scattel' about the vase to a collection of political eSs.ys by kun would end up dragging a brittle, brown like schoolchildren at recess." Vonnegut. "!'te gt.l[l'ptes With 'the Re~gan ·r. skeleton outside, having left a trail of Sharon McDaniel, musk critic fur The era here and there, but too often the· result ., spruce needles across the rug· those that Palm Beach Post, covered' k concert of the .is a BB-gun potshot at a dirigible-si.zC:d / hadn't already collected in a heap where Florida Philharmonic Orchestra iri target:"The simile collapses lik~ a two-egg the tree had stood for a month. November. Violinist Mark' Kaplan joined souffie. Suppose ·we try. "like 'shooting at a "That was before we were introduced conductor Joseph Silverstein in the blimp with a BB· gun:·. · to the Douglas fir, a remarkable evergreen Sibelius violin concerto. In the final In Charlotte, N.C., a feature writer covthat holds its needles .longer than a Hat- movement, "the two clicked in a rhytlunic ered the cultivation of giant pumpkins. field holds a grudge ..." groove as crisp as the sriap of fresh celery." "The soil is treated with more additives , ; Rossie's casual column made it to The M 61 fTh G00 d S ff" 1 d h than a pageant contestant's hajr." How -, Y eo e tu me u es t e about, "more additives than the hair of a , Good Stuff largely because of that simile. corrunent of an unidentified baskethall beauty queen"? Still not good, but maybe " It h ad snap and swing. T hese are among announcer in Illinois. He said of a player a bit better. · the hallmarks of a good simile, in which who kept fallirig that "he spends more In Cincinnati, ap editorial writer sniffed d every syllable contributes to a rhythmic time on the floor than Johnson's wax." In at candidates who can twist words into"whole. the same vein, a colulnnist in Las Vegas surprising shapes "quicker than clowns " John Waggoner, who writes about busi- remarked of a local politician, a persistent making balloon dachshunds." Th~imi!e,.. ness news for USA Today. began a piece in · loser, that "he's been on the canvas more needed a light sandpapering: 'cker" January with a nice image:"lrrvesting in an times than Picasso." Humorist Stephen than clowns making dachshun $om econoll)ic slowdown might seem tougher Leacock sketched, a fashionably thin (insert tWo-syllable adjective) balloons." ,. , , than a Welsh spelling bee. And, compared young woman in half a dozen words. She Play with words! Arrang , them, 1 rafting , with the f990s, when your poodle could was as "slender as a meridian of longi- rearrange them, read them alou raise .S20 million in an initial public offer- tude." a tight simile is ~ work, but the result , l ing, it is tougher." Some similes just miss the mark. In should look easy. ,, Tracy Hobson Lehmann of the San. Mesa, Ariz., the proprietor of a massage . Antonio Express-News came up with i parlor decided tof· run for mayor. In a (James J Ki/palrlclt Is a columliut for Unl· " nice-feature in January on the art of flower strongly conservative city, her candidacy vmal PrtSJ Syndlt4/t,) • , James . Kilpatrick ,, --------------------~~------~--------------------------------·., .. WASHINGTON TODAY ·I Bushs economic opt1J1ism is tied to rebound·< • f ~. ' BY TOM RAuM WASHINGTON -Even in the face of a stock market rout and an etonoinic slowdown, President ;Bush is sticking to · his plan. He is not trimming his spending proposals nor his $1.6 trillion tax cut to reflect a potentially lower ,s~rplus from a downturn. How can such gravity-defying optimism be possible? "The surplus continues ~o grow larger - even with the softness in the economy," White House spokesman Ari Fleischcr says. "I know it sounds incongruous." While Democrats arc challenging the president's math, many economists suggesr the administration's rosy calculus can be justified. But many also urge caution in relying on such long-range projections. The administration is basing its budget goals on a conviction that current W.:aknesses are temporary. and that a combination of Fed interest-rare cuts and the president's tax cut can put the nation back on track to the S5.6.trillion, 10--year surplus that has been widely predicted. "l'm very confident about our economy," Bush told reporters last week. "I know it can beat expectations." Critics are dubious, particularly in light of the carnage on Wall Stree!, reduced consumer confidence, .energy shortaget, Tuesd.y, March 27, 2001 Daughter-in-law balks at rentjree house The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher Bend Page AS bleak corpor,~t earningo; and mounting layoffs. . ' House Minprity Leader Richard Gephardt, D"M,o., complained that the Bush's tax cut plan was drafted last year when times were booming, technology stocks riding high, the U.S. economy the locomotive of global growth. "Things changed," Gephardt said. Bush's b~dget, including its centerpiece tax c~t, depends on sustained economic growth for the next 10 years pegged at 3,3 peicent next year, then leveling off to about 3.1 percent. Each 011 percentage point drop in growth below projections can slice abou1 S250 billion fiom the projected surplus over 10 years. ' In January, both the administration and the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office estimated a $281 billion surplus in the current fiscal year. l3ut some Wall Street firms and private forecasters have since lowered their own estimates. Merrill Lynch, for instance, last week cut its current -year surplus estimate to S250 Dillion. Even though Merrill Lynch cut its surplus estimate for 2001, the administrations .$5.6 trillion ten-year surplus projection remains "quite reasonable," Merrill Lynch economist Stan .Shipley said. He noted that the average recession lasts nine months. ' ' 11 .... lt,would take a prolonged and SCVFre ~ recessidn to gobble up the surplus, entire- ; ly, said forlt}er Congressional Budget ; Office director Robert Reischauer. "The~ weakness we:re experiencing now should ·' have very little impact on, the budget s1,1r- 1 plus projected for a 10-ye~r period," he) said. . r ) Still, Reischauer. said he is l~ry of try" ;r ing to forecast so far in the futu~. ;· Even ifthe .current downturn will not ;: affect the 10-J,ear surplus . oudook, iq could create havoc for Bush's program in " the near-term, many analysts say. For instance, a \ower. 2001 surplus may make it harder for Congress to spee'd up the tax cut while,, payihg , for , !;3ush's . spending priorities iritluding a 'national missile defense, an 11 percent rise in education spending and a pre- \ · scription drug plan for senior citizens. •, Meanwhile, the budget math has~ become part of the political debate. as ' Democrats gleefully note that Bush's recent optimism on the economy seem ' somewhat at odds with his warning last ' month that, "A warning light is flashing ' on the dashboard of our economy." ~ "The administration sounds like the ' Bad News Bears;• sald ·senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle of South Dakota. . (Tom Raum has covered Wasl1ington for , 'l11e Associated Prtss sinte 1973, including , five presidencies.) Ann Landers ADVICE they must get Dad's permission for every little change, and he becomes annoyed if they move something around without asking him first. I understand a young couple should have a place of their own, but with today's housing market, it is hard to find a home they can afford. My son wants to stay in his grandfather's house because it· costs him nothing. My daughter-in-law, obviously, thinks .. otherwise. What do you think, Ann? -Nervous Wreck in Kentucky Dear Kentucky Wreck: Your son says he wants to stay in his grandfather's house because it costs him nothing. Your son is mistaken. It could cost him his marriage. Your son should get a place for himself and his family, and the sooner the better. It will be a lot cheaper (and easier on the nerves) than a divorce. Dear Ann Landers: 1·would like to respond to the letter from "Night Owl Married to an Early Bird," whose husband is constantly tired and falls asleep before 9 p.m. You suggested he see a sleep specialist. On behalf of the American Diabetes Association, I recommend that this· gentleman ask his do ctor about being screened for diabetes. One of the risk factors of type 2 diabetes is a sedentary lifestyle, and one of the symptoms is fatigue. A simple blood test done at the doctor's office will help determine if this man is one of the 16 million Americans who have diabetes, a chronic disease with severe complications - if left untreated, diabetes can cause blindness, kidney failure, amputations, heart disease and stroke. As many as half the people with diabetes may not' realize they have it. On March 27, the American Diabetes Association will sponsor its 13th annual American Diabetes Alert Day - a one day call-to-action to help people determine their risk for diabetes. Readers can take a simple seven question test over the telephone or via the Internet. Please let your readers know they can participate by calling our toll-free number, 1-800-DIABETES (1-800-3422383), or visiting our Web site (www.diabetes.org). The test is available in both English and Spanish . Thank you for your efforts to help edticate the American public about this very serious disease. - Marian A. Parrott, M.D. , M.P.H ., National Vice President of Clinical Affairs, American Diabetes Association, Alexandria, Va. Dear Dr. Parrott: I appreciate the opportunity to let my readers know about this risk test. Please, folks, American Diabetes Al ert Day is today. Make time to call the toll-free number listed above, or check out the Web site and take the ADA risk test. It wilt' not take long, and it could be the most important thing you will do all year. COMMUNITY NEWS & NOTES ' extended to his brothers, Delbert Stearns Stearns. and Warren Jim Ratliff is recuperating Hazel Ball in the abs.ence of from heart bypass surgery in POMEROY - Represen- who bring the ,most visitors. cans Fat"; Dorothy Jeffers, "Reflections of God's Love." Radford, president, tatives from the Meigs County Second Baptist will continue "Value Marketing: What Can Committees have been named Rita Columbus. Retired Teachers Association the spring campaign through You Do"; Frances Goeglein, for the banquet with Pickens opened the n1eeting with reading of Psalm 16 and and the Athens-Meigs Educa- April 29, when the church /' Fresh Herbs, Fight Against to do the program booklet. Hostesses for ~pril prayer. Group singing of tional Service Center are plan- will celebrate the one-year Cancer"; Phyllis Skinner, "Get anniversary of Pastor DavidW. ,the Most out of Grains"; and meeting will be ( Marjorie "Blessed Assurance" and ur ning a retirement planning McClain as pastor. Scheduled ' ;Fry, "A Whole Grain Truth." Davis and Van Meter. Know Who Holds My Hand" seminar for all active area for services that day is the The contest was conducted . Refreshments were served was followed by the purpose teachers. RUTLAND Billy Anchormen Quartet, a southby Jeffers and won by Morris by the hostesses to those in unison. Members answered Kennedy II, Rutland, a student The seminar will be from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.April3 at the ern gospel group, who will be and Skinner. Hostesses for the named and Diane Maxwell, roll call. Dottie Selby was wel- at Meigs High School, has Meigs High School cafeteria. singing at the 10 a.m. servic~ April meeting will be Morris, Carolyn Nicholson, Sherry comed as a new member. been named a United States Speakers will be representa- and then will present a concert with Fry to the contest, and Shamblin, Charlotte Haning, There was prayer for the sick National Award Winner in SciGoeglein, the program. Tracy and Amber Davidson by Rader. ence. tives from the State Teachers at 2 p.m. Services at the church each Refreshments were served by and Nancy Morris. Devotions were given by Kennedy will appear in the Retirement System and the Pandora and Iris Collins using United States ·Achievement Ohio Retired Teachers Associ- week are Sunday school at 10 the hostess. scripture from Luke 17. Pane Academy Official Yearbook, ation, as well as a local tax and a.m., Sunday morning worship at I 1 a.m. Sunday evening dora read "Expect a Miracle which is published nationally. investment consultant. They at 7 p.m. and Wednesday at 7 and Make a Miracle Happen." Students are honored upon will ~cuss the importance of p.m. A contest on Bible verses was the exclusive recommendation an organized approach to POMEROY -A report on held with Rader having the of teachers, coaches, counselors retirement, and will answer MIDDLEPORT Plans a God's NET project was most correct. Virginia Wears and other qualified sponsors, questions concerning invest- . for the annual sunrise break- given by Dee Rader at the cl"sed the meeting with and upon the Standards of ments and the process of fast April 15 at Bradford recent meeting of the Rock prayer. Selection set forth by the preparing for retirement, Church of Christ were made Springs United Methodist Academy, based upon a stuwhether five years or 25 years POMEROY Plans are when the Lydia Council met Women. dent's academic performance, in the future. . d being made for the annual there recendy. Rader noted the program interest and aptitude, leadership Refreshme?ts will be serve · Pomeroy High School Alumni Becky Amberger and Made- called "Fun for Jesus" is held Alfred United Methodist qualities, responsibility, enthuand door pnzes awarded. All Association's reunion May 26 line Painter hosted 'the meet- on Wednesdays and consists of Church hosted a breakfast last siasm, motivation to learn and teachers are· urged to attend. at Meigs High School. ing with Paula Pickens ·o pen- a lesson and ~rafts. It is being week to raise money for the improve, citizenship, attitude Spouses .are also welcome. A social hour · will be from · ing with -prayer. · attended by 20 to 40 children heifer project of the Northeast and cooperative spirit, d~pend­ 5:30 to 6:309 p.m in the A rhalllt you note was :weekly, she reported. Cluster of the United ability, and recommendation Several money-making pro- Methodist Churches. The from a teacher or director. school cafeteria followed by received from Grundy Mounthe dinner. A dance with tain Mission for support by the jects were discussed and it was more than 80 people attending He is the son of Billy and George Hall will follow in the Circle. Program booklets were decided to',' have a Watkins contributed $950 to the pro- Lilly Kennedy of Rudand and .. CHESTER ~ Quarterly same location. Photos of compiled by Pickens ·and party this month. Also dis- ject. the grandson of Frances Imbobirthdays were observed when reunion classes will be taken in given to the members. It was. cussed were a bake sale and a The death of Dale Stearns den and Alice and Lewis Chester Council 323, Daugh- the interval between the din- noted that lists of items need-· "bread of life" project. was noted and sympathy Kennedy, all of Rutland. ters of America, met recently ner and dancing. Tickets for ed for the new building have this year's dinner and dance been posted on the bulletin at the hall. board. · Those having birthdays in will be $15 each. Again this year scholarships Sunshine baskets for March January, February and March and honored at the meeting are offered to students who are will be given to Donna ·Byer, were Shirley Beegle, Jo Ann with a child or grandchild of a Derek Stump and Larry PickRitchie, Opal Hollon, Mary Jo ·Pomeroy High School gradu- ens. Thank you notes were ate. ' . received from Keely and Alii Barringer, and Gary Holter. Deadline for applying·· for Dewees, Gary Warner and Holt<r presided at the meeting which opened with , the scholarships is May 18. 1Rodney Wood for the sunpledges to the Christian and There are no official applica~ ' shine bags given them by the American flags, the Lord's tions. Those applying are to circle. Devotions on encouragePrayer, Scripture from Psalms send a resume, transcript, letter 99 and the National-Anthem. of application, a current . ment with scripture from I It was noted at the next photo, and a notation of their Cor. 13 were given by meeting the good of the order relationship to a Pomeroy Amberger and Painter read committee will have food for a High graduate to the Pomeroy "My Favorite Irish Sayings." The annual mother-daugh$3 donation and games will be Alumni. Association, P. 0. Box .ter banquet was announced played: Members are to take 20-2, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. prizes. Beegle thanked those wantingfund to donate to church using the theme S<bolarship may do· who helped her at the time of theThose Ha·-~ f her brother's death. The death so by sending their donation to the Association. ~ A' tlii> of Barbara Couzzins was noted and a donation made to the diabetes fund in her memory. Ruth Smith and Esther Smith served refreshments. Door prizes were won by POMEROY - Reports on 1.00 3.00 3.30 1.00 1.00 40.1G - · - .044117 31.433111 4.30 1.70 I :~uo .se "" .......... Laura· Nice, Jean Welsh, and remembrances for community I LI.D. uo 1.70 I :IUO .10 1.001 3.00 3.30 1.00 1.:!1_~~ ~ Mary Holter. residents, and donations to CHI!STER Others. at the meeting were special programs were present4.30 3.70[23.sol .... ..1 ..... 1 uo 1.00 1.00141.30 ........, . 37.................... I LI.D. Everett Grant, Betty young, edt at a recent meeting of 4.30 3.70ia.ool · ~ +---+-"~+--t--+~ ""' ~ 1.ool 1.o10l42.10 ~ ~-=-==llllpL.B.D. Opal Eichinger, Charlotte Rock . Springs Be tier Health COLUIIIIA Grant, Opal Hollon, Jean Club at Barbara Fry's home. 3.30 1.00 1.00151.11 ... rLS.D. 4.30 ..E! ~ .....:.!!.t---lr--:-:1~ 3.30 Welsh, Julie Curtis, Thelma Thank you notes were read 4.30 3.70 Z3.SO[ .so 1.00 White, Charlotte VanMeter, from Nancy Morris, Christina I 1LS.D. . Sandy White, Kathryn Baum, Grueser, Audrey Davenport -~LI.D. ElLa Osborne, Helen Wolfe, and Genevieve Swar!Z for holLeTAIIT 1 LI.D. and Doris Grueser. iday trays and <;lonations were made to the Disabled American Veterans, Salvation Army, and the Special Olympics. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Leonard 3.00 3.30 1.00 1.00 44.10 .01111224 31.1111531 sent a thank you note and a RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. 1.10 3.00 3.30 1.00 1.00 41.30 .015001 AMmii A "Spring Into Action" cam- donation to the Health Club. Fry opened the meting with 3.00 3.30 1.00 1.00 4:1.30 .0118137 .0444:14 38181155 paign is up and running at 40.4:10157 Second Baptist Church of the Lord's Prayer and pledge to the flag. Offices' reports 31.111341 Ravenswood. were given and dues w_ e re col•••• The campaign got under lected. Devotions by Fry were way Feb. 25 with a celebration of the church's 44th anniver- titled "When Springs Arrives" sary and has continued with and "When Daffodils are Out" spe'"cial days such as "Every and scripture was read from Member Present Sunday, Daniel 2. Plans were made to serve "f'amily Tree Day" and 011 • !V!Il&n~ 4.30 :1.10 32.31 .so 1.001 I.IG 3,00· 3.30 1.00 1.00 55.39 --1 the bloodmobile April 18. The "Friend Day." RHIIIIIIW wen which have not been paid ar the close of aach coltection carry • penllley ot ten percent. Tuas may be p11d at the oftlce of the County Trwuurftf or On April I helicopter rides program was given by Fry by m.tl. Pteae bring your 11.11 tax reoetpl; and If you pay b)' mall, be sure to locate vour property by wtng district and enclose stamped Htf-addtaued envelope. Alwayl•xamlne your tax ,..wpt to ... that it covera .o VOUf property. Offk:e hours are 8:30A.M. to 4:00P.M. Monday through Frldav- CloMd on s.turday. will be given to the top two with Morris reading "Value Fallt.n to rtoeNe talc ..-"*"' don not awMd any peMily, lntllfftl, or ch•ge Incurred tor such delay. Ohio Revised Code 323., 3 . CIOIIng data March 8, 2001. people in each department Marketing is Making Ameri· HOWARD E. FRANK, MelQI County Treaaur11r Recognized by Academy Circle plans breakfast UMWhears projed report PHS pIans alumni reunion Alfred notes Chester DofA meet at hall Chester Co ~fo~r~6~:3~0Jp~.m~.~M~ay~1~a~t~t~h~e~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ o' Taxation •or --ooo Reports heard by Health Club ~ ··-NOH ~~ ~ ~ Church having · busy spring ......... '-- -----~ ··---~---- ----- ----····- ·-·--·------------- --------- , " . . �• The Daily Sentinel Some power wholesalers are corning under attack tor their role in the ongoing energy crisis. Critics accuse the companies of manipulating the mail<et to send wholesale prices skyrocketing, while the whoesalers say h's a simple case of supply and demand. Hero is alool< at lhe companies, with the energy capacity ot their CaJifomia plants and increase in profits from their energy wholesaling divistons. Duke Energy Dynegy Inc. Headquartero: Cha~one, N.C. California megowat1o: 3,35 t CEO: Richard Priory · Market value: $29.1 billion HNdquartwe: Houston energy division: California megawat1o: 2,768 CEO: Chanos Watson Markel value: $15.1 billion Operating profit from wholesale energy division: '00 - $528 million '99 $209 million ·oo· '99 Enron Corp. Mlrant Corp. profit from wholesale Headquarters: Houston California megawatts: None CEO: JeHrey Skilling Market value: $44.3 billion Operating profit from wholesale energy division: '00 '99 S1.6 bil11on $628 million ca used the crash, Patton said. The plane and pilots were migned to the 205th Military Intelligence Brigade at Wiesbaden, Germany. The pilots' identities were being withheld until their families could be notified. At roughly the same rime Monday, the Air Force disclosed that two F-15C fighters were overdue on a return flight to their home base at Lakenheath in southern England after conducting low-level flight training in Scotland. Hours later the Air f orce said a search and rescue mission had been suspended due to a snow storm; there was no word from the two pilots nor any confirmation of their fate. The lack of communi cation suggested a strong possibility that they had There was no initial indication of what crashed in the mount1inous terrain, offi- $355 million $101 million Headquarters: Atlanta energy division: '00 I $177 million $93 million Reliant Energy Williams Energy Headquarters : Houston California megawatts: 3,776 CEO: A. Steve l etbetler Market value: $11.6 billion Operating profit from wholesale energy division: H8adquartara: Tulsa, Okla. Shooter gets life term California megawaHs : 3,936 CEO: Keith Bailey Market value: $19.5 billion Operating profit from wholesale energy division: '00 . . S482 million 'DO S1 56 bilhon '99 '99 $529 million $27 million WASHINGTON (AI') -The crash of a U.S. Army reconnaissance plane in Germany and the disappearance of two U.S. Air Force fighter jets over Scotland are the latest in a string of tragtc mihtary mishaps in recent weeks. An Army RC-12, a twin-engine propeller aircraft used to detect, identify and locate enemy radar and electro nic communications, crashed Monday in a forest about eight miles !rotn Nuremberg, killing the two pilots on board, Army spokeswoman Hilde Patton said from 5th Corps headquarters at Heidelberg. German and American authorities at the scene were attempting to recover the pilots' remains from the crash scene, Patton said. Oollfomla megowans.: 3.06~ CEO : Marce Fuller Market value: $9.9 billion Operating profit from wholesale '99 .Note: Markel values are baSfld on Mstcn 23 closing pries 01 asci! company's stock. •• SOURCE:: Company rePorts Poll: Bush doing well WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans are still behind President Bush ge nerally, polls sugges t, but they have concerns about some of his policies and priorities. By a 2- 1 margin in an ABC News-Washington Post poll, people said Bush cares mo re about protec ting the interests of large corpora tions than of ordinary working people. Nearly six in 10 approve of Bush's job performance, according to polls by ABC- Post and CNN-Time. The number who don 't approve has increased by 10 points in the lm month in the ABC-Post poll, to 33 percent. . About half approved of the president's handling of the economy and environmental issues, with slightly· mote supporting his handling of international issues, the polls found . Report: EPA plea spumed ' tuesday, M•rch 27,1001 Two mishaps on same day leave soldiers dead Suppliers catching blame for crisis Op~rating Page A~ . WASHINGTON (AP) Environmental Protection Agency chief Christie Whitman told President Bush a week before he broke a campaign promise to reduce carbon dioxide emissions that such a move would undermine this country's world repl}tation, The Washington Post said. . The warning came in a March 6 memo in which Whitman wrote, "I would strongly recommend that you continue to recognize global warming 'is a reaJ and serious issue," the newspaper said in Tuesday's editions. " Mr. President, this is a credibility issue for .the U.S. in the · international community," the mem o added. "It is also an issue that is reso nating here at home. We need to appear engaged ." One week after the memo, Bush announced he would not seek the ca rbon dioxide reduction s. Carbon dioxide is a gas that scien ti sts say ts a tnajor facto r in the ea rth's rising tenl- Maj . Stacee Bako, a U.S. Air Force spokeswoman at Lakenheath, said the search would be resumed at first light Tuesday. There was no indication Monday of what happened to the planes, she said. The two single-seat F-15s left Lakenheath around 12:30 p.m. (6:30a.m. ES'I) for a three-hour sortie over the Scottish Highlands. The jets were over the Cairngerm Mountains in the Scottish Highlands when they lost contact with ground controllers at Lakenheath, 75 miles northeast of London, Bako said. Air Force spokeswoman Capt. Almarah Belk at the Pentagon said a search and rescue mission was launched from RAF Kinloss in Scotland. The search was conducted by air and on the ground, officials said. Shotgun and handgun ammunition, Navy SEAL literature . and hunter safety ce rtificates in Jason Hoffman's name were found at his home follo)ving the shooting, according to the documents unsealed Monday, Police sa id H oflina n sought to kill a v ice principal, who escaped harm during Thursday's attack' at Granite Hills High School ncar San Diego. · · But H offman, speaking through a shattered jaw Monday, told a judge he was innoce nt of attempted murder and five counts of assault with a deadly weapon . ' LOS ANGELES (AI') - In a co urtroom filled with sobbing victims, White supremacist Buford 0. Furrow apologized and blamed mental illness for the 1999 shooting spree in whic h he ki1 led a postal worker and wounded five people. " I want to try, altho ugh it is impossible, to convey my deep so rrow," furrow said Monday, reading a statement before he was se nten ced. " 1 think about w ha t happened every day and I will gr ieve for it every day for the rest of my life." U.S. District Jud ge · Nor a Manella imposed two life sen ft:deral COnsumer Protection has confirm ~d the accura,::y of til~ fuel saving described in this advertisemen(. tences witho ut possibility of parole, plus 110 years in prison and payment of $690,294 111 BOSTON - National Fuelsaver engine is pollution, this 22% of the Gas Saver than the 22% restitution. "Your actio ns we re a Corp. of Boston has developed a each gallon would normally bum claimed by the developer." In addition to this government reminder th at bigotry is alive," low cost automotive accessory when it reaches lhe platinum of study, the Gas Saver has received called the Platinum Gas Saver the catalytic converter. the judge told him. ".I f yo u've which is guaranteed to increase Unfomunately, the converter's patents for cleaning out carl>on sent a n1essage, it is t hat even gas milage by 22% while platinum · bums this fuel in the and raising octane, making the n1ost viole nt crimes can meeting all emission standards. tailpipe, where \he heat and premium fuel unecessary for With a simple connection to a energy produced from burning this most vehicles. · strengthen a community." Joel Robinson, the developer, vacuum line, the Gas Saver adds fuel cannot be harnessed to drive ;.; commented: "Aimoat a half microscopic quantit'ies of your vehicle. platinum to the air-fuel mixture But when the Gas Saver adds mill ion Gas Savers have been platinum to the air·fuel mixture, sold. To our surprise, as many entering the engine. Platinum has the unique abilily 22% more of each gallon burns people buy the Gas Saver to make non-burning fuel burn. inside the engine so that 22% because it extends engine life (by EL CAJON, Calif. (AP) With platinum in the name zone, fewer gallons are required to drive cleaning our the abrasive carbon Court documents show an 18- you increase the percentage of the same distance. deposits) as buy it to increase gas After studying this process for mileage or to raise octane." year-old student accused of fuel burning in the engine from For funher infonnation, call: five years, the government 68% of each gallon to 90% of shooting five people at his 1-800-LESS-GAS . each gallon, a 22& increase. concluded: "Independent testing high school last week had shows greater fuel savings with 1-800·537-7427 Since unburnt fuel leaving an spare ammunition at home. Device May Increase Gas Mileage by 22% WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly 60 percent of people in a new poll said they didn't want genetically engineered crops introduced into the food supply. But when informed the ingredients were already in at least half the products on store shelves, almost half said they must be safe. Sixty-two percent of those polled said that they had never eaten biotech foods, as .far as they knew. Before being wid how prevalent biotech food is, 46 percent of the respondents didn 't have an opinion on the products' safety and 25 percent thought they were unsafe. Some 29 percent thought they were safe. Fifty- eight percent said they didn't want them allowed into the U.S. food supply. After being told how widespread such food is, 48 perce nt of the respondents said they thought biotech products were OK, while 21 percent thought they were unsafe. The remaining 31 percent didn't have an opinion. Chinese auto glass targeted WASHINGTON (AP) Federal trade regulators are investigating whether Chinese windshield makers are exporting cut- rate glass and unfairly taking business from U.S. manufacturers. The U.S. Co mmerce Department is examining whether 31 Chi nese manufacturers are se lling th ei r products in the United States below the cost of produ ction or at a lower price than in China - an illegal practice known as dumping. The department opened th e investigation last week at the request of th re e U.S. glass makers ~ PPG Industries Inc., Apogee Enterprises Inc. and Safelite Glass Corp. If the department finds that the C hin ese companies are dumping their products, it co uld add duties to bring the windshield prices m line. • Memphis in NIT semis, Page B3 junior injured, Page B6 Bad springfor URC baseball, Page B6 Susped appears in court 'I'l.JFsDAY's ·HIGHLIGHTS BUSINESSES Fgreman 6; Abbott Pomeril)' Foo4 Sbgp CroW§ Steak House Bernard V. full% Grucser 6; .5llli Baum Lymbcr Co. Brown's Taxidermy Office Seryi<e &; Supply Little, Sheets 6: Warner Crow4Crow Reqples Bank Michael R, Swlacr. Aaent fWil: Slwp ' &nueUBank Home National Bank Noui• 6; Son Greenhou•e Wnlgtoglagd F.amU;y Care Center Hill &s Spn GuCnbgu&c Snowy!Ue Custom Sawina J2.Ya Weher Conntrydigp. Inc. Rutland BoWe Gu Fiaber-Asrec Funeral Home Downna·Childa Aa•Dcy. Inc. Dt and MtJ. Douatan p. Hunter Raclpe AmeriCIQ Le&lon Don Tate Moton. Inc;. Iri-Counl)' Bookkeep!na John Teaford Kouotcy Club MdJgnald'a P.D.K. Conetmctlpo, Ins. Rced'o Countzy Store Weym'• CMetructipg. Inc. Rpbcrt L. Rydp)pb. M.D. , Coap•hall..Simmpu lnluunce. luG· ' Tax Jhll. Ir. Car Care Qodon. Inc. Y•uahan'e Supermarket S.R. 33 :& S.R. 7 Bypass Pomeroy, Ohio Wednesday, March 28 Thru Sunday, April 1· 7:00 Nightly .$2 Donation Requested QIHEBS Figec•Bccd G•0t1• Wriaht ~ Mg. Tommy I. Reed wm11U!! 6; Syc Tybbt · IapcWalmn Mei1• County Sbedffa QepL Fire DcpaftmC'ita Melp Hiah Srhool Mel&• Local Sc:bog! Qiatrist ---·- ·'" - - - _ _ __ _ _ _ _;.........;._ _ _....._ _ _ _.....:,.....;.__________________......_ _ _ _ _._j ,. SOUTHERN SENIORS Southern · falls to Spartans Monday's Gamas Meigs 11 , Watertord 0 Alexander 8, Southern 2 Eastern at NelsonvilleYork,ppd. Point Pleasant at Poca. ppd. Parkersburg Catholic at Wahama, ppd. BY Scorr WoLFE OVP CORRESPONDENT ALOANY - Despite gaining just four hits, Alexander took advantage ' of eleven Southern walks to claim a 8-2 Tod-v'a Games River Valley at Eastern, 4:30 Meigs at Gall Ia Academy, 4:30 South Gallla at Chesapeake, 4:30 . Southern at Bema Union, 4:30 Wahama at St. Joseph's Central, 5:00 season f?pening victory in · the Deana Pullins, Katie Sayre, Amanda Ashworth, Henrike Armbrust, J esstca Hill, and Stephanie Mi chael. Ryan Chapman and Deke Michael were recognized for serving the video team, while Jeri Hill kept statistics, and Ra chel Marshall kept th e book . Scott Wolfe then hon ored the members of the freshman team, Josh Smith, Adam Johnson, Andrew Philson, Tyc Hill and J effW.1llot. Jonathan Rees then . honored the ice- breaker baseball series at Alexander High School. Alexander is 1-0 both overall and in the league, while Southern drops to 0-1 in both areas. Southern took a 1-0 lead m Coac h Scott Wi cklin e's debut, as Matt Warner singled and scored on an error and Matt Ash single. Alexander came back to tie on an error, walk, and RBI single by Jason Warren . After Alexander. held Southern scorel ess, th e Spartans took the lead in the bottom half the second inning on a walk, a Brooks single, and a fielder's choice. The Spartans plated two more run s in the third three walks, a hit batsman, and a Michael Hawk single, the score 4-1 . Hawk th en hammered a three run hom'e run in th e fourth with Lustgarten and Llewellyn aboard to push the score to 8- 1. In the Southern sixth, Ash sin gled and scored on an Aaron Ohlinger double. Southern left two men stranded in scoring position as the curtain fell on that frame. 'In the · finale, Alexander pushed across another run on three walks and three errors , the score 8-2. Southern hitters were Ash wit,h three singles, Ohlinger a double, and sin'gles by Brandon Hill, Matt Warn er, Bran don Pierce and Justin Allen. Hawk had a home run and single for Al exander, Warren a single, and Brooks a single. Lawson picked up the wm for Al exander, striking out four and walking three. Please see Banquet. B& Plaese see Southern, 84 Wad!Meday'a GarMS Eastern at Southam, 4:30 Point Pleasant at Wahama, 4:30 . Alexander at Meigs, 4:30 Fairland at South Gallia, 4:30 Gallia Academy at Ironton, 4:30 Prep Softball Monday's GarMS Waterford 4, Meigs 3 Alexander 25, Southam 11 South Gallla at Ironton St. Joe, 4:30 Nitro at Wahama, ppd. Point Pleasant at Ripley, ppd. Eastern at Nelsonville-York, ppd. Today'sGames Parkersburg South at Point Pleasant, 4:30 Meigs at Gallla Academy, 4:30 River Valley at Eastern, 4:30 Eastern Pike at South Gallia, 4:30 Southern at Symmes Valley, 4:30 Wadneaclay'a Games Alexander at Meigs, 4:30 Wahama at South Gallla, 4:30 Eastern at S9uthern, 4:30 fall In opener Thanks To All Who Contributea In Any Way To Bringing The . Power Team Ministry To The Tri·County Area · · ,.., The Ohio Valley Crusade Fot Christ ,.. BASEBALL Prep Baseball ..it.~~ C.H VRCHES 6; RELATED GROVPS Middleport Church of Christ Ladies For lhe Lord fimt Sguthem Baptist Churcb Aaape Life Center Laurel Cliff free MeU10disl Church Middleport Ministerial Ayodatign Faith Chapel Qpen Bible Cluirch !Abundant Grace) MI. Hermon Unjted Bretbem Cbun:h Carleton Church Carelton Cburch Bui!din& Fund Reedsville United Methodist Church Penlecgatal Assembly Mt. Qliye Sunday Schogl Rejoiclna Life Cburcb Entequise United Methodist Church Mt, Moriah Baptiot Church Fjrst Baptist Chun:h gf Middh:porl . H•l'fC!It Outreach Ministries Meias County Mjnjlterial Aa10ciation .Gruc Epjocopal Cbu«:h · Hgbson Christian Fe!lgwship Church Pomerqy United Methgdjst Chyrch Heath United Methodist Church South Bethel New Tcatament Cbu[('b Salem Center United Methodist Church Rev. Gilbert &; Patricia Cra!a. Jr. Alb Street Church Page 81 'IUesct.y. March 17,2001 . Number of women smokers up Consumers nix biotech food The Daily Sentinel cials said. peratures. WASHINGTON (AP) - The latest surgeon general's ~;por~ gives dire new meaning to that o\d cigarette ad You vc come a long way, baby'' Women now acco unt f'or 39 percent of smoking- related death s, a proportion that has more than doubled since 1965. Worse, more teen-age girls are smoking, and increased tobacco mdustry m arketing threatens to derail recent progress in fighting the killer habit, concludes Surgeon General David Satcher in a report released Tuesday. " We are losing too many of our mothers and daughters prematurely as a result of smoking," added Health and Human Services Secretary Tommy Thompson in an introduction to the report . The government .urged a new push to fight female smoking, citing as role models a California program that cut lung cancer among women there even as it rose in other parts of the country and a Florida program that has reduced smoking by middle-school girls by 40 percent in just two years. ~ Inside: ALBANY - Trailing 8-3 in the middle innings,Alexander took advantage of 25 Southern walks in scoring a 25-11 victory in the season opener over the Tornadoes. Alexander went up 1-0 in the second inning when with one out McLauglin and Mail each walked, Joan Hamil singled and Doughty and Llewellyn each walked to push home a run. Southern's , defense of Deana Pullins and Brigette Barnes then turned a double play to end the inning. Southern came back to take a 6-1 lead on walks to Barnes, Rachel Chapman, Tammy Fryar, a'nd Pullins, then got a two-run double from Kati Cummins, a Macyn Ervin RBI single, and a single by Amy Lee. Alexander came back with three runs in the bottom of the third on siX walks and an error, the score now 6-4. · Cummins and Rachel Marshall, a walk, a Chapman sacrifice fly, and a Fryar ground out. But 'southern's : pitching couldn't hold as Alexander had a five-run fourth on six walks, and a.n ejght- run fifth on five walks to push the score to 17-9. SHS came back to 17-11, but then Alex broke it widened the margin in the final two innings. Southern's Brigette Barnes suffered the pitching loss in relief of Chapman. Freshman Deana Pullins came in to relieve the last three innings. Llewellyn went the distance · for Alexander to pick up the win. She walked six, and gave up eleven hits, while striking out no Southern batters. Cummins went 3-for-5 with a double. Brigette Barnes, Deana Pullins, and Rachel Marshall two singles, and Chapman, Lee, Fryar, and Ervin with singles. Southern (0-1, TVC 0-1) goes to Symmes Valley 'tonight, while Alexander (1 - . 0, TVC 1-0) goes to New Lexington. SOUTHERN SENIORS - These seniors were Mhored Sunday at the Southern winter sports banquet in Charles W. Hayman gymnasium in Racine. Front row, left to right, Brandon Hill, Macyn Ervin, Kacy Ervin, Sarah Ball, Brandi Codner and Jeff Circle. Back row, left to right, Jonathan Evans, Chad Hubbard, Garret Kiser, Jeremy Rsher, Fallon Roush, Kati Cummins, Tammy Fryar and Chris Yeauger. (Scott Wolfe photo) Southem·honors athletes at annual winter banquet RACINE - Southern High School was named Most Improved along with honored many athletes at its winter Coffman, while Yeauger was Most sports banquet Sunday. Aggressive; and Cogar, the Biggest Lee Codner, cheerleading advisor Heart Award. then recognized members of the cheer- . Alan Crisp then honored members of leading squad. The two special awards the girls basketball team which went · .,.• we,re as . follo:ws: .Most,.. Outstanding ' 10- 11 on thT.season. Cr,isp said, ",In Cheerleader, Btandi Codner ahd Most the off season, dut team and the other Improved Cheerleader, Stephanie Brad- teams in this gym today must become ford. more dedicated to become successful. Other squad members were seniors They must work in th e off season if Sarah Ball, Macyn Ervin, and Kacy they are going to be successful at this Ervin who received senior awards ·with game." · Brandi Codner. Roberta forester, Honored with special awards were Rebecca Lawrence, Stephanie Wilson, Amy Lee, Best Field Goal Percentage; Stephanie Bradford, Cassie C leland, Rachel Chapman, Best Free Throw Emily Hill and Allie Rees rounded out Percentage; Kati Cummins, Best Offenthe line up. sive Player; and Brigette Barnes, !:lest The wrestling squad was then intro- Rebounder and Most Steals. Other duced by Reverend Brian Harkness, team members were Tara Pi ckens, · coach of the squad. Team members Deana Pullins, Katie Sayre, Amanda were Jeff Circle, Andrew Coffinan, and Ashworth, Henrike Armbrust, Jessica Chris Yeaguer, all of which received Hill, and Stephanie Michael. senior trophies, and Tim Cogar. Circle Senior members recogniz ed were Kati Cummins, Tammy Fryar and Fallon Roush. Cummins and Barnes were named ftrst team All-TVC and All-District 13 as well as Chapm~n and Lee being named to All-District Honorable Mention. C9.ch Tammy Chapman recognized members · of the reserve team which went 6-8 despite having jus\ fi:ve players most of the st'ason. Team members were ' Hot Marauders blank Wildcats in TVC opener BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT ROCKSPRINGS - John Stanley and Darrick Knapp combined for a three hitter to lead Meigs to a 11-0 victory over Waterford Monday. The Marauders (1-0, TVC 1-0) in the season opener for both team, took advantage of two big innings in picking up the win. Meigs broke a scoreless tie with a six run third inning, and added five more in the fourth for the win. The game was called after the top of the fifth due to the 10 run mercy rule. After two scoreless innings, the Marauders sent 10 batters to the plate in the six run third. The first three batters in the inning . walked 'and Matt Stewart looped a single to . right to plate the innings first run. Eric Runyon followed with a run scoring single, after Stewart scored on an error. Zack Bolin laced a single to plate two more runs. After a walk, a fly ball to ri ght ended a double play when Runyon was gunned down at the plate. Stanley then singled in two more runs. In the fourth inning, Derek Johnson walked, and Stewart hit a rocket that short hopped the right field fen ce for a double to score Johnson , After a pair of walks Adam Bullington cleared the bases with a triple to the gap in left- center field. Bullington . then scored on a run scoring single off the bat of Pleue SH Blowout. B4 RBI GUY - Matt of Meigs drives in a run with a single against Waterford . (Dave Harris photo) Waterford rally spoils home opener for Mei~s . .BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CORRESPONDENT ROCKSPRINGS Waterford (1-0, TVC 1-0) scored the winning run on a suicide squeeze with two outs iil the seventh inning to post a 4-3 win over Meigs in TVC softball action Monday. The game, played in frigid conditions, was the season opener for both teams . Meigs (0-1, TVC 0-1) sco red in the bottom of the first inning to take a 1-0 lead. Lindsay Bolin walked to lead off th e inning, she stole second and scored on a doubl e by Stephanie Wigal. M e igs made it a 3-0 game in the third inning on a walk, a double by Abby Harri s and a pair of Waterford errors . M eigs >tarted Kati e J effers was rolling along with a two hitt er until th e sixth inning when th e weather started to affect her. Marauder coach Darin Logan th e n went to Jaynee D avis, a Maraud er error, doubles o ff th e bats of Wai nwri g ht and Mill e r along with a single by Dailey ti ed th e game at 3- an. J effers came b ack into pitch for Meigs in t11c seven th innin g an d gave up one out singl es by Oaltzer and Wainright. ' hits, strike out one and wa lk two. · Wi gal had a double and a si n gle to lead M eigs. H arr is added a double. Mind y Chancey and Jaynee Davis eac h added singles. " I'm proud of th e girls effort," Maraude r coac h wtnncrs. Smith and Baltzer each Darin Logan said. "Especially under very adver se added singles. Jeffers was the los in g conditions." Meigs will travel to Galpitc her, her and Davis comb in ed to give up SIX lia Academy today. One out lat er, Mill er laid down a perfect bunt to pl ay the ga me winner. Smith was the w inning pitcher. She gave up fiv e hits, stru ck out 15 and walked fo ur. 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Low monthly "~"~au1 ments 1 800 617 3476 ext 330 NiCe Used Furn ture Anyllmt (740)446 1004 (740)446-8275 E Cahpan has resurre cted Memph1s Jeadmg the T1gers to the1r first 20 WI 1 seaso 1 111 five years and puttmg together one of the top recruttmg class es In the country DaJuan Wagner the son of former LoutSvtlle st r t J NBA player M1lt Wagner IS the most pronun e 1t player 111 the class havmg swred I 00 pomts m a game for Ca nden (N J ) H1gh School tim sea so 1 Wagner IS 111 North ( arab na wtth h1s £1ther - who tS CuMncorporatlon F " Merchant Acoouni/Crodlt Cord ProoeNing Soflw•11re SlootHot1 Alooclallls-1 S.nd 1o GM Publications 1025 In the c BISON The for 111o11 11rloulllbou1 finding Mailing Our Sales BrochUreol FrH Suppllea Poollgol sttn lmmedlattl\'1 Genuine Opportunllyl For Froo lnfonnallon CaiiTol Froo 1-888-815-1835 s s I f I E D 1991 Chevy S 10 .5 Speed 4 3 V 6 Air C ean Tuck $2800 (304)675-~~4 1998 Dodge 4K4 318 5 Speed so ooo Milos $16 ooo Call (740)379-2374 After 8 OOpm 84 N ssan 4x4 Pick up S9.50 OB0(304)576 9917 89 Rd Ford Bronco II Exce lent Condit on Call For More tnforma lion (700)367 7672 93 Dodge Dakota Runs G eat $1800 OBO 1979 GMC Jimmy Runs Good $800 080 (740)38&-9984 IBE YOUR OWN BOSSI FROM HOME Up To S50o-$8000/M0 PIT FIT (800)81Q-07Illi www.CuhNowAndForev.r com www bleon com l H 988 Dodge Ha f Ton 2 Wheel D l'o'e Runs Grea & looks Excel lent S3000 Firm (304)675 8888 suppllea provicledl Rush Sllmpod Envelopol PO BoK 1<138 137011·1438. sttn lmmedlattlyt Working for lht gov1mmont from No oocptOrlon<o roqulre'd lnveslmom amount $38-$85 1 800-748 5718 EX1 X113 a mp 1 low monthly ~~=~~~ Ellnnlna'le 1-hgh ntereat Seve Tl beoomlng debt free Programs hoi;MOWnt 1 lind even peo9lelll'it llwllh cte<11 dlfflcu~loa. Specilll zing In ooltetlon accounts mediCI! ~~~~~~~=~!~~~~~~~~~~r~u~NM<~;u~;d~lol~n~•~C.~~~~~ 340 CLAIMS A PROCESSO~ P - Clolmo From HorM SZO.S«llhr polonllll FUM Training provlcltd. CoiiToll Free 1 888 71l7 8735 old 679 R D OF DEBTI NO APPLICATION I 1 1100-883-9006 Eld 854 I Looking For 2 5 Acres Reason ab e P Iced Sultabjt For Double wodo (304)675-7398 199.2 Chevy S verado 4lC4 Clean Wanted 3 point hitch for Farma 1 & EKcettent Condition $8500 H tracto call 740 992 1093 or 1740)258-1329 740 949 2655 1995 Tan Ford W nt:Js1ar GL E~e cellenl Cond ton lmmacu ate In 630 Livestock side And Out 76 000 M les $7500 (7401379-9211 3y Old Breed Stock Paint Geld ng & 7y 0 d Qua ter Horse Chevy 1987 3 4lon Standard Ma e So'l" Tack (740)258-6663 350 Engine Exc~ ent Shape $7000 (7401446-7490 4 H And FFA Club P gs Bufcher ng Hogs For Sa e Hay Square 740 Motorcycles And Round Bales (700)388-9033 Break ng Train ng & Boarding Hoses (304)670 0514 Leave Message (740)446-3292 1989 BSA ~ ghtenlng EKCe lenl Cond lion $1 BOO OBO (740)388-8121 Fair p gs ready to go butcher ng hogs 230 250f 740 949 2017 or 740 94!1-2908 1974 Honda 360 7 000 Aclual M kls $200 00 (3041875-81188 Fa Pigs Born In Mason County Ce tilled Herd Ready For p ckup $75 00 Each Ca (3041578 2579 450 Fo eman 4x4 Eleclrie Shift 4 whee e 1 300 M ea Excellent Cond on $4500 e 2 liter Olesel Engine $300 Flborglau Tluck Toppe Fo Dodge 1 Year Old S200 (740)446-2847 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 6 Foot Bass Boat 18 HP John $ Hay lor sale square bales 1 25 son New F sn F nde 10 Speed Frount Trow e New carpet new 1 mile on Rl2 N 304-675-4869 II es on tra l e $1500 Phone oat St aw 4 )1!5 Round Ba es (304)675 5589 $2000 Each (304)882 2422 B h WI T St Y Hay & g I re e raw ear Round Delivery & Volume Ols count Ava labia Heritage Farm BU'\1, Sell r'n or Traae ctasslfieasi ,, 760 Auto Parts & Accessories Budget Priced Trenaml .. tanl A Types Access To Ove 10 000 Transm S'!i ons Transle Cases 740 245 5677 Ce 339 3765 790 Campers & Motor Homes 810 Home Improvements L v ngston s Basement Wate P oof ng all basement epai s done f ee est mates li!et me gua an tee 14y s on ob uper ence {304)895 3887 840 Electrical and Refrigeration 1999 E le 3 Foot AIC L ke New S7 800 Ca Alter 4pm (740)256-9361 110 Help Wanted EARN$$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED Fulllnd part time poelllona available Complete training provided with llexlble hours Card of Thanke 1999 Honda Foreman S4.50 4K4 Less Than 400M 101 Bt ghl Red Excelent Cond ton Hardly U1ed $5000 (700)256-1329 Cal J_1!:304~)8~7:;:5;:s::;72~4~-----~-----:------j Or ThiS IS good for our team Calipan md Monda)' ThiS IS the best thmg that can happen for a team on the me Th1s tournament has helped a lot of teams get over the hump Seven of the final e1ght teams from last years NIT made It to the NCAAs th1s season led by round of 16 teams Penn State and M1 ss1s s1pp1 That s a fact all four coaches m the NIT senufinals know wdi as they prepare for Tues days games Detroit (25 10) plays Alabama (24 10) m the first game followed by Memphis (20 14) agamst Tulsa (24 s 1950 s & 1960 s 45 33 RPM Re cords OJ Store Stock Collect ons (937)875 2930 Aller 800pm Thoroughb ed 4 yea s old loves people $900 740-696 1393 NEW AND USED STEE~ Steal Beams Pipe Reba FOf Concrete Ang e Channe F at Bar Steel G aling For Ora ns Driveways & wa kways L&L Scrap Metals 1996 also on Calipans HafT - for the M cDonald s H1gh School All Amencan game and nught make It to Madtso 1 Square Garden on Thursday for the champwnship game The rebu!ldmg IS progress mg even qu1cker than tt d d at UMass for Cal1pan After a 10 18 record 111 h1s first season m 1988 89 Cahpan 1\ent to the NIT the next tv.o scaso 1s fimshmg fourth 111 1990 91 The Mmutemen then went to the NCAA reg10ml se n tfi nals m 1992 the second round m 1993 and 1994 the eg tu 1 al finals m 19 95 and th e Fu11l Four tn h1s last s~:: :lSO 1 ' tl the Mmutcmcn Whtl e th s fi 1al to r lack! the btg stage at J t tu n ety su rroundtng the I J% tr p across the H d on Rver a1 the M cadow lan l s 11 t tatk s a b g step for a sc ho I rl t ltd n t even make ti c Nil the past two seaso ns D I CARS $29/MONTH POLICE IM POUHOS & RIPO 81 HONDA CHEVY 24 MO S 0 199% FOR LISTINGS! CAL~ 1 800 941 8777 OK! C 9814 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK NEW YORK (AP) -John Cahpan knows firsthand what a tnp to the NIT senufinals can do for a young team The first-year Memph1s coach used an NIT run 10 years ago at Massachusetts as a sprmgboard for a team that made five stmght NCAA tournament berths capped by a Fmal Four appearance m m Apple City Auto Sates 01 Jackson Ohio Oilers Many Good Used Cars Starting At SSOO And Up Stop In And Set Us For The Ceal s At 64 D cka&on St Acrou From Save A Lot G ocery Or Cal (740)288 1~16 M S 8 OOam To 5 OOpm CRATE B uo Voodoo 120 half stack good condition $500 304 882 3437 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Sell Calipari leads Memphis to NIT semifinals 93 L nco n Tow ncar ga age kept eKcellenl cond ton $6700 740 992 0228 CARS FROM $500 Pol et m pounds & tax seizures Hondas Chevys Fords & more For st lngs ca now! 1 800 719 3001 ext A010 Queens Horseshoaing BWFA Ca tiled (740)258-1330 Ga Ia Manor Apartment& Now Acctptong Appllcallons For 1 BR HUO Subs d zed Apartments For Elder v And Handicapped Equal Hous ng Opporlunlly (740)446 44139 Grac ous living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VI age Manor and Rivers de Apartments In Middle pori From $278 $348 Ca I 740 992 5064 Equal HouSing Oppor tunlties Tobacco P11n11 Ordtr Now To Guara- Eor~ SpnnQ fliontinga 1ncrea11 A.lkltments U.J~n Extra Plants Thank Vou For Your Bull nesa Call oann~ Oewnurat LtoVO MIUIQI (304)895 3740 Or (304)895-3789 720 Trucks for Sale apa~monlln Furnished 2 & 3 Room Apart menls Clean No Pets No Srnok tng R•ferences & Oepoa t At qulred UIIIIUea Furnished (700)'146-1519 SAVEl SAVEl Heal Pumps L P & Na u a Gas Fu naces f You Don t Ca Us we Both Lose (740)446 6308 & 1 800-291 0098 SAVE AKC Yellow Lab Mae 6 Months ShOIS & Wo mad $100 (74012588814 Appliances Recond 1 oned W8J1hers D yers Ranges Relr grators Up To 90 Days Guar anleed We Se New Maytag Ap pllances French C ty Maytag 740 446 7795 650 Seed & Fertilizer HOME OWNERS Tappan H Eff c ency 90'1. Gas Furnaces 0 I Fu naces 12 Seer Hea Pump & A Cond on ng Sys ems F ee a Yea War anty Benne s Hea lng & Coo ng 1 800 87 2 5967 www o 'o'b com/ben nan 560 Apar1menta lor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartment&, fu nlshed Jnd unfurnished securily depos t requlrect np pets 740 992 2216 RESIDENTIA~ MERCHANDISE Small 2 Bedroom Trailer In Ttaler Park Reference & Oepos t Aaqulred (700)446-11 04 Small IWO bedroom moble home furnished $275 per month $200 depos t no pets ca l 740 99.2 2808 740 992 1673 leave mes 511!111 Huge lnvento y 0 scount Pr ces On II ny Sk rt ng Doo s W nd ows Anchors Wate Heaters P umblng & Etecu ca Pa ts Fur naces & Heal Pumps Bennetts Mob le Home Supp y 740 446 94 t 6 www orvb comJbennett See Build ngs New Must Se I 4011:60 x12 was $17 500 now $10 97 50Kt00K16 was $27 850 now $19 990 80x135x16 was $79 850 now $44 990 lOOx175x20 was St29 660 now $84 990 1 8G0-406 5126 3 Bedroom 1 Bath House WaSh er & Dryer New Carpet $41!0/ month Plus $200 Oepos t No Pets 1 M le Up Route 2 AI G en wood (304)576 9991 0 (304)675 0127 440 New double w de 3 be 2 ba $998 oo down only $29~ per mon call now 1 800 691 6777 c 2nd Avenue Mkldleport Cal 1 888 796 3779 ask for Ju le 2 bedroom mobile home tor rent Lot model clearance save up to $8 825 wllh anv home chiCk us out were dealing Coles Mobile Homes US 50 Easl Alhorl$ Oh Downtown Second Avenue Nea Cou thouse And City Bu ding N cety Deco ated A 3 Rooms Bu ld ng By sell 448 2nd Ave (740)448-9539 2 Bedroom house In Eu eka no pets S300tmonth $300 Depos t Co I Aile S OOpm 1740)384-2560 1044 L mlled Or No Credit? Govern ment Bank Finance Only AI O~tk wood In Barboursvl e WV 304 736-3409 460 Space for Rent 2 Bedrom House 15 M e South On 7 Evenings Afte 7pm De pos 1 1 References (740)4<1 1917 N ce 2 Bedroom Aere renee & DoposH No Pets (304)675-5182 76 14~~:70 Bayv ew {wiDen) New Since 97 CIA Water Heater Furnace W th F onl Porch Shed & Wood Fence Lots Of Remode ng Must Sea $8 000 (304)875 3008 Twin RJVe Towe snow accept ng app cat ons to 1 BR HUO subsid zed apt fo a der y ar<f d sat;ed EOH (304)675 6679 2 Bedroom Cottage And 2 Bed oom Trailer Water Trash Paid No Pets Bu avll t Pike (740)388-1100 Ga llpolis 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Central Air Stove & Relr garato Carport No Pets Deposit & Ref e ences S375 Month (7401379 2773 1973 12x85 2 Bedroom 1 Bath $3500 MuSI Be Moved (304)875-4655 Ta a Townho use Apa tmen s Very Spac ous 2 BB'd ooms 2 Foos CA 112Bah FulyCar peted Adu Poo & Baby Poo Pat o Sa $365 Mo No Pe s lease Plus Secur y Depos t Re qu reel Days 740 446 3481 E'o'en ng s 740 367 0502 740 446 010 1 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $199/Mo 4% Down 30 Years at 8 5% APFI For list lngs 800-31!1-3323 Exl1709 16 w~o 3 or 4 Bedroom $1 425 Down $270 Month 1 888 928 HOME OWNERS Fu naces Fo Sate Ca For S z es nsta tat on Ava lable (740)446-6308 1 800 29Hl098 410 Houses for Rent Four Room House 52 Olive Street phOne (700)448-3945 LOSE 2 8 POUNDS 1ve y week Have mo e energy Eat foods you love! Be natural be vua an eed Docto ecommanded Free on ne catalog at www c eateane wvou net o ca 11 800 311 5822 New & Used Elect c And Gas RENTALS l4K70 Southe n Dream free De hvery I ee Setup only $9995 1 888 928 3426 3426 OakwoOd Apa mens 160 ~t ween Town & Ho ze 1 Bed oom Stove Relr ge atOf Fu n shed No Pe s Depos t S190 Plus Ut es Cal (l40)446-3929 AI e 7pm Real estate wanted I am forced out of my house for highway lm provement Looking lor old farm house in Meigs County w1th acreage ca 7t0 797 9303 7.40 992 9132 Farm house 3BR 1Bath Gas Heal Qu et l v ng On 90 Acres $375 mo $200 Deposit (740)446-<)118 JET /IE RATION MOTORS Atpafrld New & Rtbo 1 n StOck Ca Ron Evens 1 8CJOo537 9528 MOBI~E Real Eatate Wanted 2 3 bedroom one bathroom on Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio SERV ICES 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING uncond 1ona I ftl me guaranlee Lbca relerences lu nlsl1ed Es teb shod 1975 Cal 24 Hrs (740) 448 0870 1 800 287 0578 Rog e s waterp ool ng C&C Genera Home Main tenence Pa nttno v nyl s ding carpen ry doo s windows baths mob te home epa r and mo e Fo free est matt ca cnet 740 992 6323 Earn up to $15/hour Full time poalllona offer benefll package which lncludea M..::tlcai/Dental/401 K!Pd Vacations I wlsb to thank all the man~ PeoPle who remembered me while I was hosPitalized at Holzer Medical Center the cards lilts. and were appreciated as well as the care and concern of the stall and doctors The pra~ers Praver chains of lhe churches show that mm does chanae thlnas! 2ta~~ CALL TODAY START TOMORROW! 1-888-974-JOBS Ctvlc Development Group/Millennium Teleserv ces MANAGEM£NT Established local com pony looking to fillS enlry-level management positions Associates degree or monagement experience Solid people skills, organlzotlonal skills, and self motlvntlon ore a must $23 -S30k to start Benefits and 40 I Kplan ovollable 1-888-974-JOBS Ask for Mr McCovey Civic Dev.lopment Group/Millennium leleHrvlces �Tueaday, March 27, 2001 1\leeday, March 27, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B4 • The Dally Sentinel The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEY OOP NEA Crouword Puzzle 'l'f:AH, TJ.IAT'S 8£TTER1 NOW 'TO FINO 'THE PHILLIP W,.;JE.R.FRJ:»lf'.' ACROSS ALDER 1 Ad¥- 37 Uku bug In a rug? ~ Ukaa twamp 7 Loan aharl< 41 IID'a chart llfiiOUI Sayre Truckins P/1 COIITUCfOIS, IlK. Racine, Ohio 411771 740-985-3948 CONCRm/llOC~liCK • Foolero, Wotla, Steps• Flol Work, Rtplocemenls, • Walks and Drives • Stencil Crote F... EAUmaleo SoniDI Oblo ond W. V, WV 110317U ROIERT IISSELL CONSTRlKTION •New Homttt •Garagtl • Complete R111110dellng Stop & Compere TRI-ST.\11 MOBILE POWER WASH BAUM LUMBER CO. IHADE FIM!" AG. SERVICE 46384 St. Rt. 248 Chatter, Ohio (740) 98H301 Trucks· Tractor TrailerS· Houseo • Mobile Hom.. -Decks -OrivewayrEquipment Clconed It Dcareued "Ahead In a.v~ce• Email: FREE ESTIMATES ' 740-992·1671 .' w... Interior FREE ESTIMATES ., +I Before 6p.m. CUSTOM SCREEN PRIIITING Please~ · Alltr 6pm we'll get yeu going for • 'I' ' I 1.aoo-250·m'7 Residential Commercial New Construdion s.Ies Serric:e lnot81latlon Specializl"'l ID Sl.t Melal Ductwork "Trano" S.leo & Serrke For Gollia, Mason, and Meip CounU• Ll<ensed and J.......ed WV 005176 Advertise In thl8 SPliCe I for $25 per month Rooting • Home MaintenanceGutters· Down Spout All Makes Thlclor II Equipment Parta Factory Authorized Cue-IHParta ·. Dealen FrN Elltmalll 1110081. Rt. 7 South • 949-1405 591~11 SERVICE •RoomAddtllono& Aemodlllng by reuonablo diligence be aacertalnod, will take notleo that on the 6th day of Decombor, 2000, the Chaoe Caoo No. DO-CY·148 Manhattan Bank, Aa Truatta of IMC Homo. Judge: Crow Equity Loan Truot The ChaH Manhattan 1998·5 . under tho Pooling and Bank, M TruatH of Servicing Agreement . IMC Home Equity dated •• of Loan Trua11888-5 Stpttmbar 1, 1998 under the Pooling c/o CltiFinanelal and Strvletng Mortgage Company AgrHmont dated •• fllod lte COmplaint In of September 1, 18M 1hl Common Ploaa c/o CltiFinanclal Court of Melga Mortgogo Company County, Ohio In Coao No. OO·CV·146,m on Plaintiff, tho docket of the Court, and tho oblocl .YO• and damand lor rattaf of which pleading lo Elizabeth Bartoe, 11 to forocloao the lion al. of . ptatnttfl'o mortgage rtcordod Delandanto. upon tho following doocrlbed real oolllto NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE to wit: Property addreoo: OF MORTGAGE 52302 Mount Ollvt Elizabeth Bartoo, Road, Long Bottom, whoa• taat known OH 45743 and being addroao Ia 52302 more particularly In Mount Olivo Road, dtactlbed plalntlff'o mortgage Long Bollom, OH 45743, and tho rocordodlri'Mortgago unknown helra, Book 88, page 171, of County da'vla•••, legatees, thto Rocordor'o Olflco. executors, All of tho obove admlnlatratoro, apouooa and ualgna named dofendento and tho unknown ·are required to wllhln guardlono of minor anawor and/or Incompetent 1wonty-olght (28) holra ol Elizabeth daya after tut Bartoo, all ol whooo publication, which ruldencea ara ehatl bl publlohtd unknown and cannot once a wttk for atx COURT OF : COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ·I' and 992-2975 EXCAVATING Hauling • Limestone • Gravel Sand • 'Thpsoll 0 Ftil Dirt • Mulch . (7:~~r;;~~;70 • •- Ond Ponlll OOOkl Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill ~2-6215 - ·"""' from Pip 11 Andy Davis. · Stanley went the first four inning giving up a pair Qf hits, striking out sev~n arid walking one and hitting one. Knapp pitched the final inning walking one and giving flp a hit. '' Stewart went a perfect. three for three from Plge 11 Brice Hill suffercd .the loss for Southern with relief fron1 Matt Ash . They I Mon-Frl 8:3(1..• 5:00 Over 40 yre experience (740) 742-8888 1-888 521!'0916 :'' ·,; • i I l 1 ~~ ~ WillOW IYSTDII OH lOIII' ' I ·WINDOWS HEAT MIRROR KEEPS THE 8UMMI!RTIME HEAT . OUT ANO WINTER TIME HEAT IN BLOCKS OUT 88.15% Of OAMAGING ULTRAVIOLET RAYS FACTORY OtRECT PRICING ·. ... ...-··. :1 J' I . Tree Service • Top Ramoval • Trim • Stump &rlndlng • Buekat Truc:k 1 IUILDIItllNC1 N11r Homet • Ylfl)'l Sldlll • New G~n~t~ •lleptacemnt Room Advertise your • message $8.00 column Inch weekdays $1 o.o_o column Inch Sundays COMMIIOAt. and llliDIIfTIAt. FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 · eonooco.itlvt "wttko, • or they might bo ·denied • htartng thloCHI. youa CONCBm CONNECDON. .. P••oln'i:aolnn·l~ii , OH45201· "' 11480 Quellly Drlwwlya, Pllloa, Sldawalltl. 25yelftuperlel'lol ,,.. Ellltlllltl . Public Nott~ . PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, ' OHIO or 992-3203 IN Ill!: CHANGE OJ' . NAME Of Edward G,..Yaon Alloy Smtih DO '<OU TloiiNK PEOPt.E EVER REALL'( CMAIIIEiE ? 740-742-8015 or, 1-877-353o7022 Advertise ' . (.\ lll',11lH IH lll New Homes, Room Sldlna, Decks, with a double 3nd added two RBI. Bullington added his triple, and Nick Dettwiller,' Runyon, Bolin, Davis and Stanley all added sil.gles. · Bailey went the route and was the loser for ,the Wildcats (0-1, TVC 0-1). Double HunQ Bailey gave up nine hits. He struck out Replacement three and walked eight. Heiss had a dou- • Wll'\dOwl ble to lead Waterford, Jones and Doebr Welded Frame • each a single. · Solh0-101 United Mei~ will play at Gallipol,is today. lnchee S1119.00 lnatalled J&L cqmbined to strike out five, walk II and gav.e up four hits, while the Southern defense made seven errors behind them. Southern (0-1, TVC 0-1) goes to Berne Union tonight, while Alexander (1-0,TVC 1-0) goes to New'Lexingt.o n. 155 N 2nd , 1-------' 740-74l-34U FREE ESI'IMAT&il Locally 9WfieQ 8fld optraleQ by ;396e3 Sumner Road Pomeroy, OhiO 46789 ~40) \ 949-2804 ' ' "Servi"'l Hundrods of Satisfied Customers For Ovor 22 irl•rs /" • .PIIOYIN • DIPINDABLI . •ITuov 740-985-4212 Racine 11-~ Mower High& Dry .Clinic Self-Storll8ll Subscribe today • 992-2156 . JACK l UNOA PROVENCE 992·2272 sat9-1 24 Cupid 25 Cook 27r:.• languago 28 Attention DOWN 1 Groom'• - altendont trooper'• clovlco 2 Chofo' 18 Sound of 3 AU1hor cont11mpt Hemingway 22 lily-billy 4 "Shamel" 24Actr.u 5 FodEx Dahl 31 Actor Mineo rlvat 32 ~~teof &Pretend (2 wdo.) 33 Fr. holy 7 UnottrocWOIIIIn 34 Move•-· 8VIow gotlcally ~In 42 Olga up by lllarooto - 44 .....~ curtat'• I J 1 1 1 I' I 1 I' It 1 I I I 33795 Hiland Rd. Poflll!roy, Ohio 74().992-5232 a:...-----"".;.'.;.,..;;.e· . • I Marathon Service Center . ,\ ' 420 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (acroet from Pizzi Hut) '· . (740)~.2-1393 Full .service auto center IIIII'• ltlf Sttntt 28170 lllhan flold AIDIM1 Ollto •m 740 849-2217 . Bkft6'X10' to 10'x30' · Houra 7:00AM • 8:00 PM SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS ' Clumsy. Emend- Proof· Menial· MONEY A woman columnist wrote about retirement: "Retire ment gives you ten times as much husband and o11ly half as mucn MONEY." 'lOur . 'Birthday· J & L SANITATION A•J WNI·STORAGi Open Mon-Frl 9-5:30 Allpul JQ though, West discards. You know to finesse · through East on the . third round. $50 per . month. ' .New ..... Keep up with your favorite Meigs County teams in the Daily Sentinel! ~~=r 35Aetreoa AndNII Merkel 10 Glvoanow 38 -out (otretch) mJoto 1I eaforo thlo 38-doWn time (In;: 38 Equl 12 Stela I Actron BY PHILLIP ALDER 41 Ally .'o deg. 50 Evon 26 Deolro As readers of yesocoro 28 8aMball terday 's column will 52 Clunlng playero' tool nooda . remember, I have giv53 Oppoolto of 30 IJnponnod en you a formula for "poll" 341m!*~~ working out the percentage play •for any suit combination in which you are missing only one honor. Divide the number of cards the opponents hold by two, rounding up if the answer includes a half. That is their number. Then add up your top tricks. If your number is less, finesse. But if your top-trick total is equal to or greater than their number, play for the drop . However, you must always take the full deal into account, and allow for a bad break CELEBRITY CIPHER if you can. by Luis Campos In this deal, for Celebrity Cipher cryptograms ere created from quotations b~ famous e~ample, how does the people, past and present. Each lener in the cipher stands lor another. Today's clue: S equals K rule tell you to play the spade suit? Then, what would be your plan in FKZMYYDWP F G W ' L B IIJJ four spades? East wins .the first two tricks FG W GtNMYSDYR, I LY with his top hearts, HGDTG FGMF DP HLZPF then switches to the diamond queen. NDYR •' FGW OWZPWTIFWP South's sequence, an artificial two clubs RZKRWY VLGV followed by two no· PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Alter eleven concussions, tha only trump, showed a balthing lett to do waato go 1nto politics." - (Former Bulfalo Bill) anced 23-24 points . JackKemp · iNorth did weJJF wheel our Stayman, because three noWOlD THAT DAILI 5AMI PUZZLII . trump was going to be down before declarer Rearrange .. tt•rs of the THAT M.A.K.ES had won a trick. four scrambled words be· · T.WO OF US . Since you have low to form four slrnple words. three red-suit losers, 0 you must avoid a : ME N I R E 0 trump loser. What does the formula recommend? Well, the opponents have· five. cards, 0 NE R T • so their number is l "'---~. : Siil 'three. And you have . . . . . three top tricks. So, ~ you plan to go for the S0 J I T No,' drop. However, do not Granny told me that a fanat1c overlook the power of L._.__- ' - ·...J.-...1.----l is someone who is enthus1aSl1c your 10. After win- r--- .T_E_F_S_H_---, ~~~~t·si~mething you have no··· 1 ning trick three, cash · ~1-r.-...,.r....,...::;..,:..:....,........,. the spade king, then 18 the chuddo -'ed 1 Q Complete lay a spade to dumL-.L.._.__--'·'--.J.~...I..-..J by IUUng lio the noboiog -d• P you develop from step No. 3 below. apace tor .. Dream A R•tJiityr Middleport 992-2772 r;~do.) twin Norvouo- In ~his Additions, Garaa~~. Pole BuildltJ&I, ' NOTICE OF HEARING ON t:ul I' ' ~1111', 1'1 Hrlflll' To Edward Grayaon Handi1cka . 55 Hom O (NO SUNDAY CALLS) LERNER, SAMPSON &ROTHFUSS Attomoyo for Platntlfi Pua kin 54 ro·- ·· w,w'"'' • Addlllou•..., 992-6396 • 'I BISSELL .. Southem ' ' KENSINGTON Truck seats, car seats, he~diiriers, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Kitchens, Drywall 1£. More lllo CaN Mw Y0t1r Blowout '' L---------~----------~~~ A&D Atto Upllolstery· Plus, Inc. 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I I I groupe .... • lOIIlS ______, L------"' : 36537 It "" 7 13 Zlllrl toature 14 SpiCIM II.J"'II "TGico tAo pain out ofpaintilyJ-lAI ,. 00 ir for you .. -11.6" PrOIIIn ~lillie Felli SUS/100 ·21" ilunfln ~- Dot r-1 $6.75/50 ·1211 w.stwn pride hone,.. $5.60/50 Sl.OO oil Caupan mabs nut punhae $4.60/50 IDylr Cllnllllls $5.25 T.M. Salt llocb $4.7S/50 lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE Lionel, MTH, K-Line, Athearn, Atlas, Bachmann & Acceasorles 0, HO, & N Guage ' Estes Rockets Jeff Stethem (740) 985-4118 UNDA'S PAINTING .. Cellular eff Warner Ins. 992-5478.. . ' " I Wednesday, March 28, 2001 A slow, ~ul sure, growth paltern is indicated for the year ahead. Maintain a steady. prudent course and, by this lime ne<t-year, you'll accumulate a rise in all your aclivilies. ARIES (March 21-April 19) · - Be generous with those today who have treated you kindly in the past. Whether you reciprocate in kind or are tightfisted, it will be .remembered for a ·long time to come. Aries, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro· Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta· tion, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to state your Zodiac sign. TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) · · Don't allow yourself to subdue your qualities of objectivity and fairness today. Pay attention to your behavior and be gracious to all those you encounter. GEMINI (May 21·lune 20) .. Unless .you share your true feel· ings today with someone who is sincerely intereSied in your wel· and feel good about things, or you can dwelt Qn the negative aspects and feel crummy about every· thing. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. ·opinions of negalive friends who 21) .. Someone who helped you believe everything is difficult and in the past may impose upon your everyon~ is not to be trusted . It time today and ask you to help with something you'd rather not. would no in a happy day. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) .. Be generous and try to recipro· Don't tuke your ego to ex.tremes cate. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jnn . today by refusing lo own up to a mistake you made . If you laugh at 19) .. The best way lo get lnht·lcd yourself, others will laugh with a poor spon is to engage in unhe· coming conduct on the playing you instead of at you. field. If you find yourself losing, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) .. act as J!n.tciously ;as you would i( Others are .,imply not interested in hearing your views today thul you wrr~ winning. AQUARIUS ilan . 20·Fch. I'll diametrically oppose theirs . All il .. There isn'tnnything you can't does is make everyone feet accompli sh today so lon g as you uncomfortable. Choose agreeable don't contemplate taking shon· topics. · culs or easy ways out . Objcctivcrr.; LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) -· worth striving for deserve your Prying into other people's busi· best eiTons. ness is rude at best, but today, by PISCES (Feb. 20· Mardl 201 . doing so, the knowledge you gar· . Abid< by the old .<;oying. " If you ner may place you in a position of can't say .something nice about bearing u heavy responsibility, another. don 't say anything." SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) · Today is one of 1hose days when · The choice is yours today. You what we sow will come back can focus on the sunny side of life twofold. fare, this person witt be unable to help you in ways you really need. CANCER !June ~ 1-Jnly 22) · - It's imponant today thai yon don' t put too much swck in the ·. �. .... ..... Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel 2901 . , may ·m1ss o • ' HAINES CITY, Fla. (AP) - Ken Griffey Jr. had a glum look and a pronounced limp as he slowly stepped out ofthe visitors' dressing room. One misstep around third base Monday left him rolling on the field in pain with a pulled hamstring, jeopardizing his chances of playing on opening day and dealing the Cincinnati Reds another setback. "It was pretry scary," manager Bob Boone said. It wasn't as bad as initially thought. Trainer M ark Mann said Griffey strained the lower part of his hamstring and will be evaluated again on Tuesday to get a better idea of the severity. Griffey's initial reaction was that he co uld miss the seaso n opener next Monday against Atlanta. "You look forward to starting the season and right now, I can't do it," Griffey said in a downcast voice. "That's right now. Things could change day by day, though." Griffey's hamstring problems concern the Reds. He had · a sore hamstring much of last season, his first with his hometown team, and he partially tore the top part of the hamstring in Sepc tember. Early in spring training, the sa me: afea of the hamstring started bothering Gr iffey aga1n. It felt better recently, allowing him to dive and run down balls in the outfield. " In the last 10 days or so, it's been line," Griffey said. " lt was ~ just today, that turn around thitd base." . In the seventh inning of a 3-2 loss to Kansas Ciry, Griffey was on second base following a doubk He tried to score on Alex Ochoa's single to left, but his foot slipped in the dirt as he rounded thitd. Griffey took a few labored steps before pulling up and crumbling to the ground, holding his leg. Catcher· Gregg Zaun caught the throw from left fielder Mark Quinn, walked over and gingerly tagged out Griffey while Reds players and coaches headed toward them. The Royals stood in place on the field, "'"tching Griffey roll on his back with what initially appeared to be a severe injury. The crowd of 2,786 was hushed. "When a guy goes down like that, u suall~ it's a tear," Royals manager Tony Muser said. " I hope it's not as bad as ir looked." Griffey was helped up and put his arms around teammates Dei on Sanders and Jason LaRue. He kept his left leg elevated, putting no weight on it, as · he left the field. He was limping around the clubhouse without assistance after an examination found no tear. Griffeys injury occurred in Barry Larkin's second ga me back from a groin strain that had sidelined him for the last two weeks. Larkin expects to play on opening day, but could be limited for the first few weeks. ,{. • . Naturally, there's a lo ·c,f labor involved. 0 ................... . Meigs County's f'v~lume 51, Number 176 Leave it to the professionals. At H&R Block, we understand the Spedal prosecutor bills await payment cvury penny yuu deserve. hrblock.com or 1·800·HRBLOCK. .... 0<.0<11 BY BRIAN J, REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Monday thru Friday O:OOAM thru 6:00PM 618 E Mnln St. Pomeroy. OH 45769 740-992-6674 ·' Saturday 9:00AM thru 5:00PM ince ntive, "G<1 rret Karr, Brent Buckley, C hris Lyons---they never missed a basketball su mma practice nnd at the sa me time• they played football, and they were pretty Crow has accused Lentes of failing to account for the personal properry seized during th e 1999 investigation of Priddy's drug activity. On Miller's behalf, the Columbus law firm of Kegler, Brown, Hill & Ritter has billed the county commissioners for just over $20,000 in charges related to . his investigation into the case. The counry has also received a bill from Wolman, Genshaft & Gellman for servi ces rendered " in defense of county officials," which Counry Commissioner Jim Sheets said Tuesday represents attorneys' fees incurred by Lentes. That bill, for $9,481.75, and the bill from Miller, both remain unpaid, ~nd although the commissioners will ultimately be responsible for Miller's current bill and · future bills, cqunry officials are unsure of whether they are liable for Lentes' attorney fees. Strudure fire POMEROY - Despite a rapidly approaching deadline, progress on Pomeroy's new water line remains to be seen . The new line, which is 12 inches in diameter, runs along Main Street from Plum Street to Butternut Avenue and replaces the existing eight inch cast-iron line estimated to be around 80-85 years old. Councilman J<lhn Musser said.• c0 nstr.u ction cre'Ys 1 Gr~enland­ Construchon are currently performing "tests" on the new water line and have promised to finish ~he project before the March 31 deadline. "We ·are still anticipat-· ing the project's completion as stipulated in our contract with Greenland Construction," said Musser. "However, there is still a significant amount of · work to be done before the . deadline, which is only four days away." Musser said the construction company has re~en~ly .'it)formed village officials .that' two five-marl work crews · are expected to arrive in Pomeroy within days to completely wrap-up the water line project. We're going to wait , and see what happens and see if Greenland is serious about completing the project," said Musser. "If the work isn't finished by the .contractual dea.dline, then · the village will b~gin to look into its . legal options." Those options include contacting the bonding company who insured Greenland about a possi.ble default of contract or granting the construction · company an extension on its contract, which, Musser said, is the most likely scenario. "We feel that litigation would only prolong the project's completion and prove detrimental to both Greenland and the village," said Musser. "Our goal is to get the project finished in the quickest, most professional mariner possible." · The project was first put on hold over the Thanksgiving arid Christmas holidays after an agreement was made by both the village and Greenland workers to· cease construction efforts 'so as not to interfere with Pomeroy's merchants during one of their 2000 FORD CONTOUR 2000 MERCURY MYSTIQUE 2000 MERCURY SABLE <210choourraml 2000MERCURYMOUNTAINEER . 2000 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 2000 FORD FOCUS 4 DR 2000 FORD TAURUS (210chOOMframl 2000 FORD EXPLORER<2to-orramj 2000 LINCOLN lS 2000FORDMUSTANG (3to-framl 2000FORDWINDSTAR 2000 FORD ZX2 (llo-lraml 1999 LIMITED EXPLORER 1999 FORD.F150 (210ch-rraml 1999 DODGE DURANGO 1999FORD RANGER<2tachoaMiroml 1999 BUICI(PARKAVENUE 1998 FORD RANGER (410choaMiroml 1998FORDF150 1998 DODGE NEON 1998 DODGE RAM 1500 1998 FORD MUSTANG 1998 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 1998 FORD ESCORT <2tochoa.. troml 1998 LINCOLN TQWN CAR 1998CHEVY 1500 1997 MERCURY MYSTIQUE 1997 OLDS SILHOUmE 1997 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL (21ochooMfroml 1997 FORD RANGER 997 FORD I:VI'f! 1997 MERCURY SABLE 1997 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 1997 FORD ESCORT 1997 FORD EXPLORER ·1996 FORO EXPLORER 1996FORDF1 SO 1996 JEEP CHEROkEE 1996FORDWINDSTAR 1996MERCURYGRAND 1996 FO.RD CROWN VICTORIA 1995 FORD EXPLORER 1995 FORD EXPORT 1995 JEEP CHEROkEE 1995 FORDWINDSTAR .. FORI~FI50 I .. ' '• ,,..... ·~··· ;• ·. . ::..·.. · .,., .. . .. .. ~ ~ - ... . r·.::~ • . ,..........~.""·.~ .,,• ..... . .. Please see Cllse, A3 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF w!lh-. 11 Sheets said he has been in contact with both Miller and Meigs' Prosecutor Pat Story- who defeated Lentes in the 2000 general election - about the cou nty 's obligation to pay the bill from the Wolman firm. · The commissioners are unsure of how they will meet the cost of Miller's work. - to date and in the weeks ahead. Zanesville. fimgets asbestos contrad BY TONY M. LEACH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF .......... Deacllne.A! ·- Meigs County taxpayers will be liable for all bills submitted to date. Last November, Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow Ill appointed S. Michael Miller of Columbus to se\:ve as the special prosec utor to investigate former Prosecutor John Lenres' handling of a properry forfeiture associated with a criminal case against Priddy. and a civil lawsuit which was filed by Priddy, his wife, Barbara, and others. deadline Principal Fish, r presented All-Academic Awards to Sarah Ball and Macyn Ervin,. cheerleading; Amy Lee and Tara Pickens, Girls basketball; and · Jonathan Eva' Chad Hubbard, and Matt AS!l; boys basketball. Evans and Pickens had petfeci 4.0 averages. All honorees must h~ve lette~e~1 this sports season, and mani" tained a.n accunmlative 3.5 GPA up to the last grading · period. L so CE' nh sticks by Adkins went 5-for-12 (.417) in the games with Carthage, RIO GRANDE - The scoring two runs and driving University of Rio Grande in four. baseball team suffered through . Rio dropped a 4-3 decision a disastrous trip to the Sun-· to Kalamazoo. It was the Horshine State in which they had nets first victory of the season. rainouts, adversiry and II Kalamazoo scored three runs defeats without a victory in the first and one in the secThree games were rained ond and then held on as the out, Clinton Cole notified the · Redmen came up short in a coaching staff that he was late rally. leaving school due to personal Rio scored a run in each of ' reasons, Adam Haines sus- the last three innings but it tained a broken foot and the wasn't enough. Jimmy Hall Redmen just couldn't put any pitched well in the loss. He consistent baseball together. struck out nine in six innings. Rio Grande (4-l B) started Rio dropped a 5-4 decision the trip by losing to Heidel- to Indiana-Southeast. Romeo berg 7-1. Ryan Gellhaus, Nick and Jonathan Ervin collected Eaton and Jeffrey Tillman col- two hits each to lead the Red~ lected two hits each for Hei- men attack. Romeo drove in a dleberg. Jason Romeo had pair of runs. three hits and knocked in the Rio also lost 7-1 to Otterlone Redmen run. Freshman . bein and 7-1 to Sewanee. Matt Thomas took the loss but Rio's game slated for Toesdid collect eight strikeouts. day ,vith Ohio Valley College The Redmen lost three has been postponed. The games to Grand View, 20-2, Redmen will open league 11-3 and 9-1 and three games play on Thursday hosting to Carthage 10-3, 10-8 and Malone at 1 p.m. at Stanley 10-4. Evans Field. Freshman· left fielder Derek ceam managers. POMEROY -The bill for a special investigation into the handling of the Fred Priddy drug forfeiture case has mounted to nearly $30,000 although local officials aren't sure if Company BY MARK WIWAMS URG SID • reserve boys team. Rees cited several analogies on what it takes to be successful, including hard work,- dedication, and spending time in the gym and weight room. Team members are Brandon Pierce, Curtis N eigler, Jordan Hill, Tony Curtis Crouch, Justin Connolly, Macy Rees, Tye Hill, and Joe Cornell. Jay Rees th~n h~nored the members of his 12-9 varsiry club. Rees also cited his ·beliefs on what it takes to be successful and summarized just how close Southern was to a banner season. He also praised Eastern for their recent success and said, "They (Eastern) deserved to be where they were at because they dedicated themselves and th ey worked hard for what they achieved. I talked to some of their kids who felt like they let everyone down , but I have been there and know what it is like. They have eve rything to be proud of and they represented our league well." R ees also noted as an extra Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio lux law r.hnnne-. nnd lhu most r.omplex fnrms. And hAip ""' you Redmen suffer through disastrous Florida trip from Page 81 · Hometown Newspaper Costs of investigation reaches S30K ... Why spend time struggling with the child tax credit yourself? COLLEGE BASEBALL ·Banquet . • .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . 0 •• 0 ••• "I think it's going to affect my approach early on," Lar~ said. "I won't be as aggressive as if it was 100 percent." good football players as well." Pointing to weight trainer Tom Gill, Rees said,. "Our younger players need to spend a lot of time with this man, he can get you where you need to be. You also need to spend a lot of time with the basketball team doing team things this summer. The off-season is what gets you to Columbus." Rees then presented special awards to Jeremy Fisher, Best Rebounder and Co-Best Defensive; Garret Kiser, Best Free Throw Percentage; Brandon Hill, Unsung Hero Awatd; Jonathan ·E~ans, Most Assists; Chad Hubbatd, CoBest. Defensive and the Russell Reiber-Jonathan Rees 110 percent Award; and Nathan · Martin, · Most Improved. Senior trophies went to Evans, Fisher, Hill, Hubbard, and Kiser. Absent was Matt Warner. Cyle Rees and Ryan Chapman were recognized as March 28, 2001 entine ~------~--~· • j • ,.,. .................................. Wednesday Community news and notes, AS Area diamond roundups, B1 REDS NOTEBOOK Jun1or • Tueeday, March 27, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Arefighters from both the Pomeroy and Middleport fire departments responded to a structure fire Tuesday · afternoon on Mulberry Avenue. The home, owned by Jerry Stimmel of Logan and rented by Derek McGlaughlin and April McGrath, sustained heavy Interior damage during the blaze. The cayse of the fire has yet to be determined and is still being investigated by the state fire marshal. No injuries were reported. (Dave Harns photo) ' POME.ROY - A con tract for asbestos abatement at Meigs High School in preparation for total renovation of the bl.!ilding, was award ed to Lepi Enterprises Inc. of Zanesville, at Tuesday night's meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education . The contract for $11,5,064 was given to Lepi on recommendation of Jeff Engram, .. project , manager of The Guandel Group, the distrid's construction management firm, who met with board members to report on the bid opening. Engram said that six bids on the as bestos reduction project ~ere received, · that the low bid was in co mplete, and that the Lepi bid was next in line and complete. The work to remove hazardous as bestos material will begin on May 21. Superintendent .Bill Buckley said all ceilings in the building will be replaced along with some flooring, and all other visible asbestos materials. "We'll be removing a lot of the asbestos, but not all of it," said Buckley. P1eesa see Contract. A3 A TIME TO SOW It may not feel as if spring has arrived ... but it has, and with the earliest of spring days comes the time to plant some of the favorite vegetables. Cabbage is going into the ground in the Letart Falls area, where this farmer was photographed Tuesday, but potatoes, broccoli, onions, lettuce and peas can also be planted in local gardens any time now. Meigs County Extension Agent Hal Kneen suggests local gardening ·mavens try a "new" vegetable or two this year: spinach, parsnips, salsify, Swiss chard, kohlrabi, radishes, collards or kale. (Tony M , Leach photo) • Driver cited State says revenues falling short by millions Sentinel Paps Toclay's .· J Sett-- IJ Calendar · Classifjeds Comics Editorials Objtyarjes Sports AS 82-4 85 A4 A3 81.3-4.6 Weather A2 Lotteries OHIO A onEH:ar occurred Tuesday afternoon in Sutton Township. According to pollee reports, Rod Childress of Racine was driving along Ohio 124 when his car exited tHe left-haM llkfll of the roadway, striking a telephone pole and cutting it In half. Following the accident, Childress was charged with driving under the Influence and taken to Holzer Medical Center In Gal· llpoils for examination. (Tony M. Leach photo) Pick 3: 2-6-7; Pick 4: 5-4-0-7 Bud<l!'"' 5: 5-1 1-12·1&-27 WVA. Daily 3: 9-7-1 Daily 4: 3-9-6-7 0 2001 Ohiu Valley l'ubli~l un g Co. COLUMBUS (AP) - The . mean further cuts tor state money the state collects in agencies th at already had been taxes, fees and other revenue told to tighten their belts. will fall short of estimates by "We are faced with a deteri$288 million over the remain- orating economy," Taft said. ing three months of the bud- · "Some . analyses of manufacget year and hy $542 .million turing states have indicated for the two-year period after that as employment drops and that, Gov. Bob Taft's adminis- production drops, we believe tration said Tuesday. that those eco nomic condiTaft also said th at rolling tions will ce rtainly prevail back certain tax breaks may be through the end of this fiscal considered as a way to increase year." the money available to pay for "That's likely," Taft said of a new school funding formula cuts in agency . budgets over mat the Ohio Sup~me Court · the next three months. But he has ordered the state to. pro- would not co mment on the duce by June 15. size of the cuts or which agenThe shortfall for the current cies would be told to redu ce budget year probably will spending. � 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 27, 2001 brown clark dyke grimm hayes hunter morrow pursley wyant