http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/1c1543110772cb784fab9f4285184d35.pdf ccc12d4a96d173b5bc90506b4a2a705e PDF Text Text P~~ge .· Be • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Monday, March 25, 2002 BRIDGE ..._or ..... ACROIS ALDER 1 ., a.n• e1 .. A A ., • • • K' 2 • Q' 4 KQJIIU ......out 20 w ~ •• nl'lller; Not1h 21 Vu lnerable: North -South Wtst NoMh l . F.asl 3 ... 3¥ PIU 4. t\ltplll ~ '..,... '>-'-! J j ~~~~~~ iL. -. L:.~ YOU'~t PAYING Mt Tti~t~ n~C.tNT ON MY INVtSTMENTS ANI> ~·M PAYING YOU NIN~ Pt~C.ENT MY l-OANS. WtiAJ:' wt tiAVt ON 15 A C.ONFLI'-T OF INTtlltST. ~ THE BORN LOSER I'"L Ki'IOW \H(Y'I?( ({).610U::EC>""' IN )TYL£ SINC£ Th( ! i ! K L..--1 f~ ~ " um"'-....Y.--' USUALLY HE'S IN<:. YOU A~OUND T~AIL ­ RONNIE AND r AFTEI'. LOVESICK BII..OKE UP . I weor 12 lmpon 11x 51 Dawn ~~~ 19 Goller Ernie 39 20 Femlly MDI 41 22 Oo...., Montez 42 23 Tonker 43 cargo 24 Componlon 44 25 Mil. bronch 2& Populor 44i DOWN 1 Pereorl'o r\P.II" (2 wdl.) 31 Sllort bini niiUI'e 2 Theory 313,R....,., 32Pwcll .34 lloy 35 Big Dlppor t~ elyle .. AND t·~ NOT LOOKING FoR A. NEW PUPPY . ing. His hand is too strong for a weak jump overcall , and too weak for an intermediate jump overcall . Hamman seen1s to have four unavoidable losers: one spade, two hearts and one dia mond. nut somehow he guessed the full layout and .found a way to make one of the four evaporate. After winning the first trick with his club JCC , Ham nun - dele en; Flrebug'o . peop~. llolnboo or TllrnM•IOI"""m•• FOil~ LPo' BY BRIAN J. REED """""_. Church 110t BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Nagy out of time? Bl Deaths Frances Parsons, 80 Carole Crujeiras, 62 Robert Harris Jr., 96 Details, A3 BGL UL MEIGS COUPLE HONORED . Weather Hlp: 50, L-: :SO Details, Al XLGNG Van thief DYEKD f'JXL caught · . HVGXD'L KX LZGMG A K XL.' V J XV I PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'She could not be more beautiful without upsetting the balance ol nature.' - Walter Kerr. of Claire Bloom ·~:, WORD GAMI ·- O four Raarrong~t lettars of scrambled words I 1 tha be· played a trump to low lo form four simple words. dummy's ace and returned a heart. getting 1--rTi-iHriTC~W_..:.T,...--1 the bad news. Going . up with his king, de ;::~=~---1 darer crossed to dum- rl NI L NE I my's .diamond king, -..-~-...,;--,.-l 3 ruffiheddthe cdlub sevden 1 man ,an paye a , II I I I f ==· ==·==· POINT PLEASANT An unidentified woman from a homeless shelter in Point Pleasant stole an ambulance from Pleasant Valley Hospital on Tuesday moming at 6:30. · She '' Wllll · ,caught, sev'efal minutes later, .according to Amy Leach, community relations director at the hospital. The woman was arrested at Tudor's Biscuit World on Jackson Avenue. No other details were available at prestime. Special ~=~~~::;:1~·:1:::,~ 1-· •'ttl/,.l.t ,.,,.,,,,, \I 1/l 'It'' ,t,,,,,,.,, 11 ic'ltl IMONDAY MARCH25I I S E I US · 4 1. .I 5 .I If · .., I. .~:., service set While admiring the i beauty pageant, I heard one viously jealous woman mutter, ''I ·wonder if she's that pretty after 'she - ----- her face?'' . I1-..,.:.:....;;..-=..,;:...:..;..,,..:::..,---1 MI L S A D by filling I I I 16. I eyou develop from Slep No. Complete the 'huckle q... oted in the mis.sing words 3 below. • L..-....1..-L..-....1..-L..-...J.._.J e . @) UNSCRAMBLE AB OVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER .. • i SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Viable - Odium - Swank - Ginger- SMILING ~ "I always thought," the patient told his counselor "tha ,. well adjusted meant, you could keep making the ~arne~ m1stakes aga1n and again and keep SMILING." . Addi tion ,tl ~00.:! re~ ~H)mibi l irirs aud duties wnn ' r both e r vou · in till' year ;lh cad, bcc;;ltst' yo u."ll re :d iZL' all the pemmal hcm·fit~ yo u"lllkri\·e for .vour ti1n~· :111d l'll(m~ . · AR IES (M:srd1 21-April I~) -- i\11 t·ycs W i ll turn on you if yn u b ~ ~iu IIJ •"l'Spcct more !i·um nJ-work t·r~ tkm vou'n.· pn:p:n·l!d tu d u vou r~dr." W ha t your cohorts f..d,·e m1 t i~ based t' ll w h .1l thc y' \1 H "l" li·01n you . Tryi1 1~ to p.trrh 11p il brukt·n rn llliiiH." t.•? 1 he Ao:,tro-Gr~ph M.ltt:hmakt•r r.m hdp yo u l lll der~t:m d whar IQ till· rci.Himi~ hip do to make \Vork. M ;lil $2 .75 to Mat1•hnu kt-r, (/o thh ncwsp.•1wr. P.O. Box 1 7~fi. . MLirr;~ y Hi ll St~tion , Nl'w Ymk, NY 1t1 ISh , TAl 'It US (Ap ri l 20-May 21!) -- h 's ·wu nder t'u l ro ~ b e sharjn)..l .111d !4i'' in~. but a mani pu l:l.tur mi ~ht u~t· your ~1..'1 1t' IO~ity to ).tl't thi ng~ fro m yo \J to which tl1i~ pl· r~o n im"t c ntit lt·d. c;UviiNI (M.1y 21-Jullo 211) -- T lwn· .. l. lll hl" :1 fine linl' b t>- puuing fu 1 th 11 1.1Xinm m t>ITort .mJ doill !-( rh i n g~ th e h.m.l \Yay . It \ admirilbl l' w lWl"l'll '· W;lllt t•l do rom hc:~ t. bu t usc.• , th L· fi.mncr way, not till! J..1tt('r. C AN CE it Uuno 2 1-July handl e 1 SAC ITTAIUUS (Nov. 23- . Dec . 2 1) -- Ym1 may start [he d,t}' being your oiJ opti mi stic, cheerful self. bm all time we:1n o n ," yo u co uld , let cvcms d an1pc n your spirits and ~. ee dd(:at iH th .1 11 au ad\"t·ntmcr. Unfontmatcly. thi~ ClJU (d be one of tho~c c.by~ if you h.·t thinv;~ gc.•t to you. . , : • n nly n egative~ . Don't let this- · • happen. : lEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) -- A fin;tnci al ~ituation c.·;mnot be resolved if you pretend it docs not c:'fi~t . lmrcad of burying your hcilJ in the ~and, f.1ec the CA PRI CORN (Dec. 22-· • • Jm. I~) -- Ue gratdul for ,I( : the good thilt co m r.:s yo ur ' way, instead of feeling you're l.'IH itlcd to more, even if you ...... are. l ot1k in g on the (b rk side:-:= will take away the joy you =: should feel. ...., AQUAIUUS Uan. 20-Feb.'::. l Y) --: Thi s is nut n. ~ood day ~ to ga mble. especi ally on un- known f.1cg. You can avoi d ...t~;' bein g bl indsitk• d by _g uarding "': nga im t any in clin:ltion to ..,. duo\V caut ion to th e wind . ~ PISCES (Fob 21!- March 20) •· ~- You 'll have compassion tOr 111 01 hcrs, bur if you don't rcvt·nl. ; it fUr li.·ar o('-""'p rc~sing it, yuu ; f.1cu and fi nd a solution. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sop t: 22) lndividl1,1!s \\-·ho are not equipped to help you attain your prc.•M.'nt objcclives sho uld not be invo lved in your affoJir~ . They'll only be in the way ;1 ml hinder your efforts. LIURA- (Sept . 23-0,·t. 23),. If you want your compan~ ~~ accc~,t philo~opbkal iom to co ulJ cvnkc r ;1 W.VA. Dally :s: o-7-1 Dally 4: 9-2-B-Q C.sli 25: H 1-14-15-22 : l":Jre :lb0\1[. ... .A2 Cl 200.2 Ohio Valley Publlshin& Co. ~ were arrested in the village, Bv BRIAN J. REED and that's a trend Swift BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM expects to continue. MIDDLEPORT - "The . "Things are going crazy in police department is under- so utheastern · Ohio," Swift staffed, underpaid, under- said. "It's time to get rid of equipped, and undertrained, the ' Mayberry' mentality. and that has to change." Mayberry doesn't exist anyMiddleport Police Chief more. The police departBruce Swift met with Village ment must be a priority." Council on Monday Swift and other departevening to discuss what he · ment heads are to meet with characterized as an ongoing the budget committee Monhistory of inadequate fund- day evening to discuss their ing for public safety. departments' needs in light The 2002 tax · budget of the appropriations in dudincludes a $271,900 appro- ed in the 2002 tax budget. priation for the police operCouncil President ations, down almost $7,000 Stephen Houchins, who from the 2001 appropri:i- chairs the .finance commitcion. tee, said Swift may not " A lot of our radio equip- receive additional funding. ment, computers and cruis"I understand where ers need to be replaced," (Swift) is corning from, but Swift said. "We . need more that's what is there to work manpower on the street, and •with this year, unless we get a wage increase to ·attract some additional appropriaPIHM- Pollee, A3 . -"~A d · keep e ffieers on the Playground equipment gets council's nod .LEAGUE RUNNER.IJP- The Meigs High School quiz team was runnerup In the Tri-Valley Conference with a record of six wins and one loss, and placed. third In the TVC tournament. The students coached by Jim Oliphant, participated In tournaments at Parkersburg High School, 1 Ripley High School, Parkersburg South and Parkersburg Catholic. Leading scorers for the season were Evan Shaw, 117; John Lentes. 110; and Tyler Barnes , 86, seated from left. Others on the team are. from left, Amber Snowden, Brad Baylor, Kelly Johnston, Tyler French and Jessica Roush. (Charlene Hoeflich) POMEROY - The purchase of new playground equipment for Waterworks Park was authorized during Monday's regular ~eting of Pomeroy Village CounciL Council agreed to begin seeking bids for new playground equipment, to be installed at the park on East Main Street, after Councilman Victor Young Ill reported businesses and private individuals in both Middleport and Pomeroy have donated sufficient funds to cover the cost of the new equipment. Estimated cost of the equipment would tota( aro und $25 ,000, with 75 percent of that cost being funded by a $19,000 Nature Works grant the village received last year. The exact type of playground equipment has yet to be determined. "We have already received donations in the sum. of $5,000 from interested parties in both Pomeroy an.d Middleport and I'm happy t\) say another $2,000 is on the way," said Young. "These generous donations are a clear indication that community spirit is alive and well in Middleport and Pomeroy," added Mayor John Blaettnar. "This playground equipment will be an excellent addition t.o Waterworks Park." Once a bid has been accepted by council, Blaettnar said the equipment's installation would " begi,ri immediately." · In other matters, Pomeroy Fire Chief Rick Blaettnar informed council the fire department is ineligible for .a $200,000 FEMA grant that would have helped pay for a new pumper truck . During council's last meeting, Blaetmar, who at the time was ·attempting t.o obtain the grant, was auth orized to seek bids for a new Please see Pomeroy, A3 Guess what's new at Veterans Memorial in Pomeroy? Holzer Medical Center, Outpatient Therapy Services Physical Therapy • Occupational Therapy Speech Therapy • · Massage Theropr, MEDICAL CENTER Monday - Friday • 8 AM - 4:30 PM ·Discover the Holzer Difference .' Extended hours by appoinlmenl Medicare, Medicaid gnd Privgte Insurance (includina AETNA! gccepood nc~ntiVl! fl'- , , spome fro m MHIJ c onc you AS 83-5 86 A6 A4 A3 A3 81,3 Cites training, fo~;~~rding to Swift, arrests • as needs increased m Middleport have repatrs exponentially 1995, when 431 arrests fior new Year since were made. Last year, I,002 BY TONY M. lEAcH ' OHIO Pick 3: 0-1-4 Pick 4: .5-8·8-4 Buckeye 5:3-12-16-20-28 Pick 3 dey: 0-4:-6 Pick 4 dey: 3-6-3-4 Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies · Obituaries Sports Weather underfunded TLEACH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 2 s.ctiHI - 12 ..... upti~ht. Call I I, I MIDDLEPORT Evangelist John Elswick will speak at the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church, one mile below Middleport, Wednesday, 7 p.m. ' Index effectively. sho\Jid :he fun could gt•t you ' , 22) -- Ev~·r}" l?lll'l' i1 1 awhile, you go inro on e of yo ur nH md.~ ;md bt•cuJHC more of a your political or concepts, presen t them in .1 light and c hccr(\li manner. Ut:ing ht>;lvy-handcd will invite n ·l>uttals. SCOitPIO (Oct. 24- Nnv . 22) -- It i~ n"t likdy th:~ t you"IJ ht.• intimidated l>v dilli ru lt dl'vd•)plll cnt s. Iu· f.1rt·. yo u ' ll th em Howcv_c rf something that department POMEROY PR INT NUMBERED LETT ERS IN THESE SQUARES ------. l)~----T ucsday. M.m.:h 2(•, • Joan and Bruce May of Rutland, who have been married for 50 years, were one of 24 couples In Ohio honored by First Lady Hope Taft and the Ohio Department Pf Aging for their volunteer efforts and service to others. The Mays attended a "Joined Hearts in Giving" reception held at the governor's residence. They are pictured here with Joan W. Lawrence, director of the Ohio Department of Aging, left, and Hope Taft. L.. diamond to th-e eight, end playing East. When East returned a low spade, Hamman won with hi s queen and played a diamond to dummy's ace. On the penultimate diamond, South threw a spade. West ruffed and led a spade, but Hamman won with dummy's ace and disca rded his la st spade on the final diamond. Declarer lost only two hearts and one dicrmond. indictment documents against Qualls, including missing signatures and notary affirmations. Those issues will be addressed in motions filed through the court, Crow ruled. Qualls' trial is scheduled for early May, but Eachus said he anticipates filing a . Qualt& motion to continue the case once discovery documents are provided by the state. Prosecutor Pat Story and Assistant Prosecutor Christopher Tenogl ia represented the state. Qualls is in the Southeastern Ohio Regional Jail in Nelsonville in lieu of a $1 million cash hoi)d. VKEE LZKD ZKMHGM M I K 0. LZG POMEROY - Funds for a defense team investigator and a mitigation expert were approved for Eric A. Qualls during an initial pre-trial hearing before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow Ill on Monday. Qualls, 26, is charged with twO counts of murder, one of which specifies premeditation and one of which does not, in the shooting death of Rebecca Ackerman on March 7 in Middleport. Defense counsel William N. Eachus of Gallipolis and K. Robert Toy of Athens plan to seek funding for a psychologist and a firearms expert, as weD, Eachus said. Eachus again raised issue with what he characterized as improper execution of the original Phyolclen'a grp. Today'sclue: Lequa/s H LZMYO 'U "'!IDDLEPO~ <OHM past and present Each latter In the clphef stands lor anather. .~ ~ . ................ ,.....,,......,,.....,.,....., .·approved Whirs inside crime Ollloa nota: POll . Khoyyom . ChHI organ Ce~_ebrtty Ctpherayptograms are craate9 from quotations by famous three c]u bs is surpris- l 00'(\ K.i'IOW, ~UTU::. .. · -..... - 36 Empty aut 38 Country lddr. 10 Cotulll se ;::'li. bird c- ~~ lead: ,. !i East S JUlllp lt. I'" •-• Shaw wrote. "You 4 Lewlo ond dognome must not suppose, be27 a.r.tr. 47 31 Holr ttyle 5 ...,... 21 Cook 1 441 cause I am a man of . 37 .vr.n... lldbH qlyL 50 letters, that I never 1111111 1 port a Flink 31 R-..,.p 7 BIHboerdo 31 Clutch 51 tried to earn an hon8 Chonge 33 Lillie child est living." 40111er-c.on I Wh....,.ted 35 Thurmon o1 52 chMII · 111m• Few players make a living from bridge. Even the world's topran-ked performer, llob Hamman ofDalbs, earns only part of his annual income from the game. Hamman declared this co ntract more than 20 years ago. How did he bring home four hearts w ithout peeking at th e opposing hands? I think North . I should have opened one no-trump , even if using a 16-11l range. That five-card suit and all the points in aces and Ring(!) make ~ · CELEBRITY CIPHER the hand, eas.zly wo~C . . ___ '\ by Luis Campo• ~ \ .Wp County's 571n- 22 Cutoff 24 Wllpl of 10 tricks George llernard _,......___,,..-:::,-! r.=" 17 ~ • 55 , . _ . _ . 1l l.lgfiW Ill Make I !Wolllt11 AQ.J IIt 9 KJ 94J • I f ! loiiUII :f" • IS,._ 10 No . 15 •.._ wn· 53 liXA"'c Ill 54 Homo 11 t.h Ullllnt • z O~ning flldl:l Ull 41 14 Frultoooltr r.. .. IT 4 Q IOI7 J ' 2 10.5 411:'! · IMII•a . A KUII WHI •·•· .,.,..,.... , =-.. . . I till A I I • 41 ......,_., 41h • Meigs County TB board report. AS NEA Crossword Pu:nla PHILLIP .. . -. • ----- ·www.holzer.org 1 today for an appointment· (740) 992·2104 • .. ( •· ' . �• • Ohio~ The Daily Sentinel PageA2 "nn•d.,. Me dl 21. 2102 EPA delays giving state agency charge of clean air program . Ohio weather Wednilladay, March 27 WASHINGTON (AP) -:-The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has agreed to delay its decision to give its Ohio counterpart authority over an air pollution program, Rep. Dennis Kucinich said Monday. The state agency was set to take over the program on Tuesday, according to Kucinich's office and several state environmental groups who objected to the change. , ·The groups and Kucinich, a Cleveland Democrat, said the state has not proven it's capable of 'enforcing environmental regulations and the U.S. EPA 'didn't give the public enough time to comment on its proposed I ~~on- 122"140' I • . ·I CCIIUmiiUO 121'148' I W. VA. 0 ~--~-·-· Flu""' SuMy Pt CIGIJdy CIGIJdy - T_,. Rail Snow k>o Partly cloudy skies forecast BY TliE ASSOCIATED PRESS The rain was expected to end over the area by tonight, with lows in the lower 30s, the National Weather Service said. Partly cloudy skies with highs in the 50s are expected Wednesday and Thursday. Weather forecast Tonight. .. Mostly cloudy. A chance of rain showers until midnight. Lows in the lower 30s. Northwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance .of rain 30 percent. . Wednesday. .. Partly cloudy. Highs near 50. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. _ Wednesday night... Clear. Lows in the mid 20s. Thursday... Partly cloudy. Highs 55 to 60. Thursday night... Mostly cloudy. Lows near 40. Friday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs in the upper 50s. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Lows near 40 and highs in the upper 50s. • Sunday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s and highs in the upper 50s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s and highs in the .mid 50s. Deputy. suspect shot · LONDONDERRY (AP) - A sheriff's deputy and• a man were shot early Monday during a three-hour hostage situation; the Ross County sheriff's office said. The deputy, Cpl. Stanley Addy, was in fair condition at Ohio State University Medical Center and the suspect, Jay Waelder of Englewood, Fla., was in serious condition at Grant Medical Center. The situation began Sunday night when deputies responded to a report of a man holding his girlfriend and her parents hostage, Sheriff Ron Nichols said. Officers were able to free the hostage' while Waelder remained inside the house holding a gun to his head, Nichols said. double the legal limit - the night she killed her father, Kenneth, 54, of Green. Van Meter pieaded guilty to charges of aggravated vehicular homicide, hit~skip, DUI and driving with a suspended license. Before prosecutors agreed to offer a plea bargain, she passed a lie detector test shCMing that she did not knowingly strike her father. Traficant plays close to vest CLEVELAND (AP) Prosecutors want a federal judge to force U.S. Rep. James A. Traficant Jr. to provide an advance outline of the testimony he expects to elicit from each witness. Unless U.S. District Judge Lesley Wells does "'· it appears Traficant will continue to keep everyone guessing on his defense strategy. · Traficant is on trial on 10 charges, including filing false tax returns, accepting gifts and free labor from businessmen for his political help and taking cash kickbacks and free labor from staff members. The labor includes work done at the congressman's farm. On Monday morning, he provided another twist the prosecution clearly was not expecting. transfer of authority. Last fill, the EPA released an extensive audit of the Ohio EPA's administration of programs under the federal Clean' Air Act, Clean Water Act and ha~rdous waste laws. While the audit didn't find enoljgh lapses to revoke Ohio's authority over these programs, it did point out several problem areas. "Until Ohio can demonstrate that it's effectively running ill of the programs that it's already been delegated, it shouldn't be delegated another one," said Kurt Waltzer of the Ohio Environ- . mental Council. The program in question is a Clean died shortly after she was s~bbed about 4:40 p.m. Monday, authorities said. Passers-by heard a woman screaming and found her lying on the sidewalk in a secluded area that is shielded from the street by a parking garage ramp. The woman, who suffered stab wounds to the chest, was pronounced dead shortly after arrival at University Hospital, a nursing supervisor said. Ex-officer pleads guilty CINCINNATI (AP) - A former police officer in suburban Norwood was sentenced on, Monday to six months in jail after he pleaded guilty to a sex charge involving a 17year-old girl. Bobby Smith, 38, pleaded guilty last month to gross sexual il;l1position as part of a plea agreement in which prosecutors dropped rape and sexual battery charges. The victim said Smith assaulted her on Jan. 13 while she was visiting his home. She CINCINNATI (AP) - A was a member of a policewoman who was stabbed ·on a sponsored scouting unit superdowntown sidewalk became the vised by Smith. city's 15th homicide of the year. The woman in her late 30s the Meigs Ministerial Association. Pastor Mark Morrow POMEROY - Units of invites the p<Jblic. The church was incorrectly the Meigs Emergency Service answered six calls for assis- identified in the Sunday PADUCAH, Ky.- Frances "Gran'ny" Pmons, 80, Paducah, tance on Monday. Units Times-Sentinel. formerly of Racine, died Sunday, March 24, 2002 at Lourdes responded as follows: Hospital in Paducah. · CENTRAL DISPATCH She was born Oct. 15, 1921, in West Virginia, daughter of the 4:51 a.m., Sycamore Street, TUPPERS PLAINS late Onie and Estie Walls Grady. She was a retired employee of George Morton, treated; Eastern Local Board of Edu-. Bigg's Supermarket in Paducah, and was a member of Mount 10:38 a.m., Sixth Street, Moriah Church of God at Racine. assisted by Syracuse, Sharon cation will meet in special sesSurviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Lena and Ronald Rizer, .Pleasant Villey Hospi- sion on Wednesday at 7 p.m .' at the administrative office to ..Hopper of Paducah; two sons, Ebner Parsons Jr. of Racine, and tal; Marion Panons of Memphis, Tenn.; 10 grandchildren, seven 12:59 p.m., Ohio 124, discuss possible personnel action and Co nstruction constepgrandchildren and five gteat-grandchildren; two brothen, Sharon Smith, PVH; Delmer Grady and Raymond Grady, both of Racine; and sev2:46 p:rit., Ohio 338, Ida- tracts. , eral nieces and nephews. lene Helen Beegle, Holzer She was also preceded in death by her husband, Ebner Ben- Medical Center; jamin Parsons; a son, Dorsa Parsons; two daughters, Ethel Par9:47 p.m .• Ohio 143, Lena TUPPERS PLAINS sons and Olive Parsons; as well as four sisten and five brothers. Howard, HMC. Students in Eastern Local · Smnces will be 2 p.m. Friday in Cremeens Funeral Home, POMEROY School District will be disRacine, with the Rev. James Satterfield officiating. Burial will 4:44 p.m., Beacon Street, be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral assisted by Middleport, gas missed at 1:05 p.m. Wednesday so that faculty can attend home ftom 5-9 p.m. Thursday, and from 9 a.m. until the time leak, no injuries. a professional development of service· on Friday. rr.c..Pa&IWIS Board to meet Air Act provision that tequi~ factories, power plants and tefineries to install updated pollution control technology whenever new facilities ate built or major tenovations are don~o existing plants. In the past, Ohio has not had authority over this program, which is called "new source review." The EPA decision would have allowed the state agency to oversee this tegulation by issuing permits and inspecting current plants. · It was unclear how long 'the delay would last or whether the EPA planned to hold public hearings. Officials from the state and federal agencies couldn't immediately be reached for comment. To dismiss • PUBLIC NOTICE COLUMBUS - Carole Hamm Crujeiras, 62, Columbus, formerly of Pomeroy, died on Sunday, March 24, 2002 at St. Ann's Hospital, Westerville. She was born on Aug. 3, 1939, in Pomeroy, daughter of the late Walter T. and Lena Hines Hamm. She was a former employee of the Downtown,Athletic Club in New York, N.Y., and was most recently employed by Franklin County, Ohio. . Surviving are five brothen, Robert L. Hamm of Chillicothe, Charles W. Hamm of Indianapohs, Ind., Larry W Hamm of Hamilton, Allen W Hamm of Pomeroy, and Mike.W Hamm of Pomeroy; two sisters, Betty L. Johnson of Deland, Fla., and Nancy Hamm of Columbus; and four nephews and six nieces. She was also preceded in death by her brother, Howard H. Hamm. Services will be 1 p.m. Thursday in Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Craig Crossman officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may cill at the funeral home from 7-9 p.ni.Wednesday. NO PERSON SHALL UNCOVER, MAKE CONNECTIONS OR AN OPENING INTO, USE, ALTER, REPAIR, OR DISTURB OUR PUBLIC SEWER SYSTEM WITHOUT HAVING FIRST A . PERMIT FROM OBTAINED SVRACUSE·RACINE REGIONAL SEWER DISTRICT, ISSUED UNDER AUTHORITY OF RESOLUTION A· SECTION 4-PAGE 8, USER CHARGE AND SEWER USE REGULATIONS. • , Plan sing RUTLAND An allRACINE State Sen. Mike Shoemaker will hold night hymn sing will be held office hours on April 3 at the at the Rutland Freewill BapSouthern High School Media tist Church on Friday beginCenter from 10:30 a.m. until ning at 7 p.m. A freewill offer11:30 a.m. The meeting will ing will be taken to help the give nisiderits of the 17th Dis- Big Bend Jub~ee in May. trict an opportunity to discuss issues and -concerns with Shoemaker. . Divorces filed _Information available POMEROY -The learnPOMEROY -Actions for _ing centers of the Meigs divorce havl' been filed in County Adult Basic and LitMeigs County · Common eracy Education (ABLE) proPleas Court by Charles D. gram have recently received Barrett Ill, Rutland, against the materials to prepare adults Kimberly A. Barrett, Rutland; for taking the ;2002 General by Jamie Gillispie, Pomeroy, Educational Development against John A. Gillispie Jr., (GED) Test, which will be Southside, W.Va.; and Franklin given in Meigs County on COLUMBUS - Robert Williamson Harris Jr., 96, former- G. King, Albany, against Kim- April I 0 and 11. ABLE instructors can give ly of Middleport, died on Sunday, March 24, 2002 at The berly King, Albany. Forum at Knightsbridge. A divorce has been granted more information about the He was born Jan. 13, 1906, in Middleport, son o,f the late to James Scott Ferris against new version of the GED test, the ABLE program, and other Lyda Chamben and Robert Williamson Harris. He was a Jodi Lynn ferris . testing 'schedules at the fol- · · retired employee of the state of Ohio. lowing: Middleport Center, He is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Susan and Steve 992-5808; Pomeroy Center, Roby of Napoleon; a granddaughter and grandson; four great .·. grandchildren, four nieces and four nephews. ,. POMEROY - A foredo- 992-6930; or Tuppers Plains Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by 'his wife, sure action has been filed in Center, 66 7-0441. Frances Dye Harris; two brothers, Gordon and Eugene; and his Meigs County Common sister, ·Maljorie. . Pleas Court by Banken Trust Services_will be 1 p.m. Thunday in Deyo-Davis Funeral Co. of California, Houston, LONG BOTTOM Home, 1578 W Fint Ave., Columbus. Burial will be in Glen Texas, against Iva Renee Long Bottom United Rest Cemetety. Friends may call at the funeral -home an hour Richard, Pomeroy, and others. Methodist Church will hold prior to service. alleging default on a mortEaster sunrise service at 7 Memorial contributions may be made to the Buckenmeyer gage agreement in the a.m. The public is invited. Stadium Fund, ~ care of Napoleon High School, 701 Bri- amount of $19,720.21. arheath D~ive, Napoleon, Ohio 43545. File foreclOSUre Set services Pomeroy 11om PapAl ' truck, however, was reminded that council's decision did guarantee the truck's purchase. After discussing the is,ue, council informed Blaettnar to continue advertising for bids, 'Just to keep the bill rolling," and to keep applying for other grants that would help Yaw~ i\llllellt•nnttt Sttites ()tt Sttle! pay for a new fire truck. Council also: • agreed to hire part.,dme officer Rayd C Hickman. dleport. as alllisant police chief. Voting ag;Un¢ the action wos Councilmen Bryan Shank. and Thdd Norton; • agreed to hire Jeslica Lynn H)-sell as a par!'lime call-in dis- parcller for the police department; • agreed to pay up to S750 on lhe liglll:ing bill fix lhe baseblll tieldi; • ttansferred SS,COO from the Genm1 Fund to the Street fund. ftom the "Be~ut · LOCAL STOCKS - . The Daily Sentinel , · PLEASE REMEMBER: - ·Egg Is not at a place of business - Egg Is not _a t a private resl~ce - Egg Is not Inside a man-made object . - You .will not need digging tools - You will not need to dlmb or the use of a ·Reader Services Correction Polley '· News Departments The main number Is 1192·2156. ,, Oepartnent eKtentlons are: Brought to you Qy: 'McOl:Jre·~· Eami ly . Restaurant DoWNnlG CJDUs.MUUEN Roc H Oener•lm~n•v•' Ext. 12 - Ext.13 ~ En14 Other servlq~s .. - Ext3 Circulation CIUIIfted Ada Ext. 4 El"· 5 Tosend .•mall . Mussm newsOmydaiiY88flllnel.com OntheWeb INSURANCE , iwlw.mydallyeentlnel.oom l. (" -------------~~------~--------~----~~ · ­ ., • ,. . (USPS 213-HDI Ohio Vllley Publehlllll Co. Publlohed fi'I«Y oftemoon, Monday tflrough Friday, 111 Court St. • . Pomeroy, Our main concem In all atorles Is to 1M accurate. If you know-of an error In a story, calllhe new~room at (740) 1192·2156. ladde.- The Daily Senti~el t . Plan services Police fromPICeA1 tions.~~ pafeli, and bids will be sought in April. The Board of Public Affairs has also begun to consider replacement of outfall pipes on First Avenue and Main Street, and Fint and Hamilton •.Street. Those.pipes are causing overflow problems, Shutt said. Village cleanup will be -held from April 15-19, beginning on the lower end of town. No tires will be accepted, according to Mayor Sandy Iannarel- . Following Monday's meeting, Swift said as much as $40,000 in additional funding might be needed to complete all needed repairs, officer training and equipment purchases. Council approved the 2002 budget in order to make the li. Council also: village's . upcoming payroll, • Approved payment of bills ~remlor 8.46 but Houchins said individual Federal Mogul - .82 · AEP-45.96 J Rockwell 19.01 USB-22.63 Arch Coal- 2d.93 departmental appropriations in the amount of $28,772.11, Rocl<y Boots - 6.83 Gannett- 75.02 Akzo - 46.43 . with Councilman Bob Pooler will hkely be adjusted. Ger-.ral e.cilllc- 37.04 RO Shell - 52.80 AmTech/SBC- 38 Seara - 51l.08 GKN~Y - 4.l!6 Jay Shutt of Aoyd Browne voting in opposition; 1\shland Inc. - 44 Hlllay OaWllon- 54.21 Shoney'a-.35 AT&T- 16.26 . • Met in executive session Associates met with council Wai·Mart- 61.28 Kma~-1.10 Bank One- 41.21 to discuss the status of several to discuss personnel. Wendy's - 33.40 Kroger- 22.17 BLI-14.25 Present, in addition to WorlhlngtDn - 14.41 upcoming public works proLanda End - 44.50 Bob Evans - 26.99 OaHy aiOCk reports are jects. Ltd.-17.70 IannareUi, Houchins and BorgWamer - 58.49 1he 4 J.m. closing NSC-22.89 Champion - 3.20 The water tank on Mill Pooler, were council memquotes 1he previous Oak Hill Financial 21 Channing Shops- 7.96 day's tranNCtlona, pro- Street will be painted this bers Linda Haley, Roger OVB-23.80 City Holding - 15.65 vided by SmHh Partnn spring and a new vent Manley and Bob Robinson, Col- 23.65 - . BBT-37.80 at AclveSt Inc. ol Gal· 23.87 PeopiH 00-16.44 installed. Specifications and and Clerk Susie French. llpolla. · Pepsico51.28 DuPont - 46.70 bid packages have been pre- : Farm serves as .. last refuge . AKRON (AP) ·- A woman who unknowingly struck and :Jtil~ed her father ':"hile driving from a New Year's Eve w:a. sellC4nced, to ·l!fll in prison. . Mildred Van Meter, 32, 'of :coventry township, had a ;blood-alcohol content of :0.215 percent - more than in""-secyice meeting. Robert Haaris Jr. SYRACUSE-RACINE REGIONAL SEWER -DISTRICT tlzg prison term Meeting planned Carole CnaJelras Clue for TuesdaY. March· Woman gets LOCAL BRIEFS EMS nuns Woman stabbed on sidewalk RAVENNA (AP) -_ The · honprQfit Happy Trails Farm ·: Animal Sanctuary is a 10-acre :last chance for farm animals : peaded for the last roundup. ·: The farm has horses, geese, ~hickens, cows, rabbits, dogs, ducks and pigs, each with a :hard-luck story. : · Annette Fisher finds homes : for the animals with people :willing to treat the farm animals like pets. Otherwise, the llnimals will live out their lives :)t Happy Acres or one of the ·many foster farms "Annette . works with in Northeast Ohio. . On a recent drizzly day, five fat pigs were running loose in 8 fenced-in front yard in Ravenna, east ofAkron , happily rooting for food. A pig named Rusty takes a day-old raisin bagel from Fisher's hand and tuns off under a tree to )llunch his treat. • Pomeroy mayor's court_ ' The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 www.mydallyMntlnel.com Tuetday, March 26, 2002 . Ohio. Second-clan pootage pold II Pomeroy. lllemller. The AMOCII1ecl "'-a and 111e Ohio N -AMOCIIIIon. Poo-r. Send lddrOOO OOOOC· llonolo The Dally Senllnol. 111 Court. Sl., Pomeroy, 0111o 457119. Subscription rates av oorrler .. ...,.. routa one. $2 one month $8.7o one yeor $104 Dilly !SO como no1 dlllrii'IQ ID PIIV ll1e corrlor ""C:!/n ldvlnoo clrlcl lo The Dolly . Cred" \Mil 1M given corrlor HCh - No oub~ by moll permlllecl In oreu w11ert t1cme DEITH liD IIIII· MilT I -ltt DANTU LIIHTEN c•ptTUIDIIOI.IID EUmOIIC FIUII Willi IUIIII II I llTTEI OF DAYS 01 lOllS ON TIE CIOICR Yll lliE TDbVDANTD REEDSVILLE . - Special services will be held at Eden United Brethren in Christ Church, two miles north of Reedsville on Ohio 124, April 1-7 at 7 p.m. each evening. Bill Duty will be the guest speaker. Special music will be provided by: h.pril 1, The Seebaughs and Bill and Millie; April 2, The Daileys; April 3, The Eden Singers; April 4, The Jetts; April 5, The Uplifters and Craig Harrison; April 6, David and Rachael Horn; April 7, Delivered. Revival set POMEROY - Revival services at Pinegrove Bible Holiness Church will be held Thursday through April 7 at 7 p.m. nightly except o~ Sunday when the service will begin at 6 p.m. Correction MIDDLEPORT , A Good Friday Community Service will be held at Middleport First Baptist Church, Sixth and Palmer streets, beginning at 7 p.m. Pastor Jim Heaton of the Bradbury Church of Christ will be the guest speaker. The combined choirs of Heath United Methodist Church and the First Baptist Church will sing. The service is sponsored by United Fund for Meigs County 2002Goal $35,000 Your Help Is 11,701.29 to date IS TIE IIBIT CIDICE corrler -~~ •••~- MI,!,:U=~n 13- $27.30' 2652Woeluo $53.82 $105.56 I I - o - lllelgo Coull1v 13WHkl $28.25 26Woeluo ~-ell . 52 Woelui . $108.72 Send your tax dedudlble contribution to: United Fund For Melqs P.O. Box4l4 OH45760 ' I �.. .. . .. .. - I • Page A4!_ Opinion The Daily Sentinel Tun day, lt\llrch 28, 2002 www.mydallyMntlnel.com The Dlllly Sentinel • Page A 5 . . .d.,, Mlirdl 21. 2112 ~ The Daily SentiJ;lel '• !I• 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2158 • Fax: 740-9112-2157 • -; www.mydallyaentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 8Y CIIARLINI HOIFUCH Den Dickerson Publl1her Charlene Hoeftlch General Manager Diane Kay Hill Controller Ult~n 1o tl., ulitor ttrt Wlktunc. TlttJ sllo1dil be leu Uwl JOO word.t. All ktttn IU"t •llbi«t to ~ditillt and must bt Jilnttl and inc/wit tUidntt t~llil ullp/ttult ftMMbfr. No UIISigntd lttt"'S will "' pllbllsht!d. UtttN lltould IH in rood IIUU, tlddNsslltf lnue1, ""' plrsonalilitl. n,, opiniu11s rxprtss~ Itt lilt co lumtt bdow art lltt corutns11s oftJ., Oltlo lWky hbUsltl11g Co.'s ftliturilll boont, u11lt11 o4htrwist lloltd. NATIONAL VIEW Reminder In case anyone has forgotten, we're still a nation·at war • Chicago Tribune, 011 the war ill A_fghat1ista11: Eight Americans died during combat assaults in Afghanistan. The heaviest days of U.S. casualties there have reminded this nation that it is, indeed, at war. As the six-month anniversary of Sept. 11 approached, the U.S. is stiU vulnerable to terrorist attack. And it is, in actions around the globe, goi ng about the business of defending itself. Democratic Sen. Robert Byrd and Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle have drawn sharp rebukes in recent days for questioning the Bush administration's tactics in the war. We won 't join the criticism of them. They have the right to speak their rninds, even in time of war. Their criticism is not disloyal. It is odd, though, to complain, as Byrd did, that there is ';no end in sight" to the fighting in Afghanistan. That is precisely w hat the Bush administration has cautioned all al<>ng. that the war against terrorism will be a long, long etlort .... Two-thirds of th e leadership of Osama bin Laden's terrorist network, Al Qaeda, is still at large. Hundreds, if not thousands, of its members in 60 countries are still plotting to kill more Americans and to attack centers of U.S. power. ::fhe U.S. is \\idening it> global war on terrorism again. This time, it is preparing to ~d hundred< ofAmerican troops to the former Soviet republic of Georgia and the Arabian peninsula nation ofYemen. The. war effort has already expanded once to another far-Aung destination, the Philippines. ... It could . explode again in Iraq in the near future. What's more, a "shadow government" of 100 senior civilian managers is hokd up in two secret bunkers along the East Coast in case a nuclear device obliterates Washington, D.C., and ·the government must be reconstituted . So, yes, there is no end·in sight. America is at war and will be for some time . ... In all likelihood, there will be more days when America grieved for soldiers lost in defense of liberty. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today' is Tuesday, March 26, the 85th day of2002. There are 280 days left in the year. Today.'s Highlight in History: Twenty years ago, on March 26, 1982, groundbreaking ceremonies took place in Washington, D.C., for the Vietnam Veterans Memorial. On this date: .In 1804, the Louisiana Purchase was divided into the Territory of Orleans and the District of Louisiana. In 1827, composer Ludwig van Be~thoven died in Vienna. In 1875, poet R.obert Frost was born in San Francisco. In 1885, the Eastman Dry Plate and Film Co. of Rochester, N .Y., manufactured the first commercial motion picture fUm. In 1892, poet Walt Whitman died in Camden, N.J. In 1911, playwright Tennessee WiUiams was born in Columbus, Miss. · In 1962, the U.S. Supreme Court gave federal courts the power to order reapportionment of seats in a state legislature, a decision that eventually led to the doctrine of"one man, one vote. In 1964, the musical play "Funny Girl" opened on B~adway. In 1971 , East Pakistan ptoclaimed its independence, taking the name Bangladesh. · · In 1979, the Camp David peace treaty was signed by Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begil\ and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat at the White House. . Ten years ago: A judge in Indianapolis sentenced former heavyweight boxing champion Mike Tyson to six years in prison for raping a Miss Black Am erica contestant. (Tyson ended up serving three years.) Five years ago: The bodies of 39 members of the Heaven's Gate techno-religious cult who 'd committed suicide were found inside a mansion in Rancho Santa Fe, Calif. Former drug counselor j ohn G. Benne tt Jr. pleaded no contest · in Philadelphia to charges stemmin g from a.$100 million charity fraud. One year ago: Comair pilots walked off the job, beginning a three-month strike after contract talks with 'the regional airline broke off. A ftre in a Kenyan secondary school dormitory killed 6 7 students. To day's Birthdays: R etired Army Gen. William C. Westtnoreland is 88. Conductor-composer Pierre Botilez is 77. Supreme Court justice Sandra Day O'Connor is 72. Actor-director , Leonard Nimoy is 71 . Actor Al:in Arkin is·68.Actor James Caan is 62. Author Erica Jon g is 60. Journalist Bob Woodward is 59. Singer Diana Ross is 58. Actor Johnny Crawford is 56. R.ock singer Steven Tyler (Aerosmith)· is 54. TV personality Vicki Lawrence is 53. Singer Teddy Pendergrass · is 52. Comedian Martin Short is 52. Cou ntry singer Ronnie McDowell is 52. . KONDRACKE'S VIEW Budget wrangling sets stage for fall election posturing ~~ "' Co ngressional budgets this year will have next to · no impact on federal spending, but the Senate Democratic plan at least sets up a worthy November election contest over domesti c priorities. And it's certainly more honest than the House Republican budget, which doesn't provide a. guide even for House spending ·choices and tries to hide the true GOP priority of extending President Bush's 2001 tax cuts. The Democra~ic proposal introduced Wednesday by Senate Budget Chairman Kent Conrad (N.D.) isn't politically bold. It 'grants Bush all he's asked for in . spending on defense and homeland security for the next two years and avoids the potentially risky step of calling for repeal or delay of his tax cuts. The Democrats' plan calls for increased health, education and highway spending and debt relief by insisting that the Bush tax cuts not be extended past 2010, . thereby saving $600 billion,-.in 2011 and 2012. The saviqgs are higqly speculatjve, but the budget represents 'a clear choice for voters in November: Do they want to make the tax cuts permanent, · as Republicans suggest, or would they rather double the President's proposal for Medicare prescription drugs and insurance subsidies for the uninsured? A number of recent polls have suggested that the public actually would support delay or repeal of Bush's $1.6 trillion in tax cuts. The latest, released by Ipsos-R.eid last week, found that 38 percent of voters rate education a,s their highest priority for federal spending, 25 percent said it's drug coverage for the elderly, and only 14 percent chose tax cuts. Last month, Ipsos-Reid reported that more than 70 percent of voters would forgo tax cuts to pay for improved education and a prescription drug benefit. A Pew Research Center poll showed that the public prefers postp9ning or Kondrclcke COLUMNIST reducing the tax cut as a way of paying higher defense and homeland security costs, rather than adding to th e federal deficit or reducing spending on domestic programs. · But Democrats have been hammered by R.epublicans for even suggesting the idea of"raising taxes ," so they won't go into the elections flying that banner. Another th eme evident in the Conrad budget fits in with the party's aim of making Social Security a campaign issue. ·j Bush's budget requires spending Social Security tax revenues for the next 10 years. Democrats are offering a "circuit breaker" me chanism designed to prevent Congress from dipping into Social Security by 2008. ' They falsely imply that raiding Social Security will somehow reduce the incomes of current retirees. It will, however, prevent paying down the federal debt, an action- that would strengthen the economy and help secure the retirements of baby boomers and their children . Meantime, the House Republican budget pretends to achieve balance by abandoning Congressional Budget Office ·estimates ·of revenues and spending and substituting more optimistic ones from the administration's Office of Management and Budget. · It also covers only a five-year period, concealing the impact of tax-cut extensions the administration and GOP lead(Morton Kondrocke is executive editor of;;,; ers are openly seeking. Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) :: .... . .. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.. WASHINGTON TODAY "' •• Congressional redistricting launches battle for suwival :... BY WILL LEITER WASHINGTON -The redrawing of congressional boundaries each decade often creates desperate and divisive· fights for political survival between incumbents that can test party loyalties and fray longtime relationships. It's particularly difficult when members of the same party face each other in a primary. Some members opt to run for other offices or retire to avoid facing a congressional colleague. "It invariably ratchets up the personal nature of the contest," political analyst Stuart Rothenberg said ofbattles between incumbents."You're members of the same dub. The personal overrides any other differences or issues that the candidates may have." The primary race in Georgia between conservative GOP Reps. Bob Barr and John Linder is the incumbeQt battle that has drawn much of the early attention . . "It's pretty intense, it's pretty even and there's likely to be a goqd deal of collateral damage for all involved," Republican pollster Whit Ayres said of the contest over a newly redrawn district in suburban Atlanta. Political scientist Merle Black at Emory University:t,.,Atlanta agreed: "The race in Georgia ha$1' gotten really hot and rather nasty.'' . · Barr describes the contest as a choice. .between an insider like Linder who stays I li Morton Neither Congressional b~dget takes ~-, account of major items that Congress 1• · certainly will pass eventually, notably a "l $300 billion adjustment to free upper- ,. middle-class families from paying the · to alternative minimum tax. The' divided Congress almost certainly will fail to agree on a budget resohi. .. tion this year. The Senate may reject its own Budget Committee's product, and ~~· the House GOP plan is an object of~' derision among Democrats. .,! So appropriators will be left to their '; own devices, and the danger is that the ,. wartime lifting of spending restraints ··J will. set off a new era of deficits and ·mounting federal debt that will raise long-term interest rates. The spending spree probably will start just after Congress returns from its spring recess and takes . up a Bush administration supplemental appropriations request that could be as high as: " $30 billion, raising this year's deficit well-" : above $100 billion. !1 The must-pass supplemental, mainly :n designed to pay Afghanistan war costs .. • . and meet new homeland securitY needs, ··• is likely io tempt• Members to · add extraneous spending·for items they fear ;; ., may not make it into fiscal 2003 appro-·! ~ priations. ,:) And then, since Bush already has pro-·~ri posed an unbalanced budget for 2003 iG (legitimately justified by the war against•·v terrorism), Congress may well yield to '" election-year pressures to expand•"' spending and deficits. · •1 Even the Congressional calendar-v: could work to boost spending, according· to House Appropriations Staff:'' Director James Dyer. ·;: Fleishman Hillard's budget expert, : o Stan Co !lender, said the trend would .. ! continue . until homeowners rebel against high mortgage interest rates, especially on adjusted-rate mortgages, and demand controls on spending. But that won't be happ~ning soon. •' in the background and votes conservative and someone who, like himself, who helps <icfine the issues: Linder says people tell hlm the contest is like "choosing between a statesman and a politician." Georgia Republicans resent having to choose between two popill,ar members of Congress. The most close!¥ watched race for. Democr:ats is in a southeast Michigan diStrict that stretches from Ann Arbor to the Detroit suburbs. Democratic Rep. John r;>ingell, the !enior member of the House after serving almost five decades, has the backing of much of the party establishment, while Rep. Lynn Rivers, who entered Congress in 1994, has the support of several national women's groups. "This is about who has done and will continue to do the best job representing the people of southeast Michigan," said Lon Johnson, campaign manager for Dingell, who was elected to the House in 1955. Dingell, ranking member and former chairman of the influential House Energy and Commerce Committee, has support of much of the Democratic establishment and the AFL-CIO. The Rivers camJ?aign clairns to have a stronger record in areas like the environment, gun safety legislation and ab6rtion rights, said .Martha McKen~a. a spokeswoman for Rivers, who's gotten endorsements and is likely to get finan cial backing from several women's groups that support"! abortion rights. Dingell aides say he supports abortion rights and has a solid record on guns and, ; t• the environment. A!J for the intraparty battles, De!llocrat5~~ have the Michigan primary battle Aug. 6.:" • and a primary contest May 21 in Pennsyl-''"· vania be.t ween Reps. Frank Mascara and' · ~ John Muxtha. Two more Michigan Democrats, Dale Kildee and Jim Barcia, currently are in the same district, but.::h haven't announced their plans pending:" final resolution of the Michigan redistricting plan in the courts. At this point, Republicans have two·:,1 primary battles of incumbents -- the't.l Georgia race Aug. 20 and another in Indi-·• ;t ana on May 7 between Reps. Stephen·" Buyer and Brian Kerns. Final redistricting'" decisions may create more incumbent rR matchups in other states. •H• The incumbent matchups within the?" same party are races usually take place?" when the opposing party controls a state's" ~ . redistricting process. In Michigan, the entire Democratic delegation fought tl)e redistricting thao::: : pairs DingeU and Rivers. Dingell paign manager Johnson said: "The fact that these two Democrats have to run against each other is a shame.;, (Will Lester covers Jl"lirics a11d polls for The,·1 Assodated Press.) "V "\ HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEl.COM POMEROY While Meigs County had only one zeported case of active tuberculosis in 2001, 25 residents had positive ~eactions to the tuberculosis skin test last year. In 2000, there were only four positive readmgs. According to ConFreeman nie Cotter· ill, R.N., executive director of the clinic, the one resident with active tuberculosis received multiple drug therapy while eight of those with positive reactions received preventive drug therapy. Through the clinic, which is funded by a tax levy, a total of .. 228 chest X-rays were taken of current suspect cases and past patients in four clinics held last year. In addition, Cotterill administered 3,272 tuberculin skin tests, some at the office in the Meigs Multipurpose ·· Building on Mulberry '· Heights, and more in 51 skin. , testing clinics held in different areas of Meigs County for convenience of residents. All sc;rvices including skin testing, chest X-rays, laboratory, medications and physician consultations are provided free for the residents of Meigs County. The Ohio Department of Health reports that as of Dec. 31,2001, there were 306 cases of active tuberculosis in Ohio. It was noted that since 1998 there has been a · steady increase in the number ofTB cases in Ohio, while the national incidenc, and case rate ofTB has decreased. According to Cotterill~ the overall goal for elimination of the disease is a case rate of one per 1,000,000 population. "Ohio faces a challenge because the trend is going in the wrong direction;• she said. "To bring the Ohio TB incidence back to the 1998 low poin~ and lower, strategies to achieve TB elimination must be prioritized to best utilize existing resources in the local TB prograins. For centuries, tuberculosis was a major killer and it continues to be the leading infectious cause of death worldwide. "With the discovery of effective drug treatment in the 1940s, TB began to decline rapidly in the United States. In 1985, the numbers began to rise again. This was due in part to an increase in immigration from countries where TB is common. "Also, the spread of HIV infection, which increases a person's risk of gettingTB, has caused the number of TB cases to rise," Cotterill said. The major factor in the spread of tuberculosis however, according to the tuberculosis nurse, is the dose contact in which people live and work. Dr. Joseph Freeman is the Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic physician. Due to the loss of laboratory and radiology services at Veterans Memorial Hospital, the Tuberculosis Clinic now utilizes the services provided by the Holzer Clinic, Meigs Branch. ·The program is guided by TB ~LINIC - Serving on the advisory board and working in the Meigs County Tuberculosis Clln· an advisory board consisting ic, are from left, seated, Chuck Riffle, Mick Williams and Bob Miller, and standing, Wilma Park· of 13 members appointed by er, Gayann Clay, Carol Little, deputy director, Lois Sterrett, Judy Pape and Shannon Smith, clerk. the Meigs County CommisSloners. Village; Bob Miller, Salisbury, Lebanon; Helen Swartz, Tammy .Zirkle replaced The members and the areas Salem, Rutland; Judy Pape, Bedford, Scipio, Columbia; Anderson on the board this they represent are: Don Syracuse ViUage; Wilma Park- Carol Tannehill, Middle- year. Anderson, Pomeroy Village; er, Chester, Olive, Orange; port Village ; Mick Assisting Cotterill in the Tahnee Andrew, Rutland VilChuck Riffie, Salisbury, . Williams, Sutton, Letart, clinic are Carol Little, lage; Gayann Clay, Pomeroy Salem, Rutland; Lois Ster- Lebanon; and Jane Walton, deputy director, and ShanVillage; Robert Hill, Racine rett, Sutton, Letart, Chester, Olive and Orange. non L. Smith, clerk. Body image isn't everything. · Body image refen. to how one srudy, 80 percent of grade we picture our physical selves, school girls said they were on · and how we think other peo- • a diet because they felt they pie see us. Culture, environ- were too heavy. Some were ment,societal vie-M,life events only in the fourth grade. ~ and what others say about us Parents need to be concerned, .are all parts of this perCeption. not only with a child's misconBody image is directly asso- ception about henelf, ·but also ciated with self-esteem. Ifpeo- on how to deal with the "perfect ple see themselves as heavier model" barrage coming fiom than they actually are, body media and advertisers. Movies, image distortion occurs. This ; distorted outlook can lead to various eating. disorders, such as anorexia nervosa (self-starvation), bulimia (binge, then purge) and binge eating (compulsive overeating.) Distorted body image can · start at a very young age and is quite · common. It is most often seen in adolescent females. In fact, according to when body changes occur at a ful not to dwell on a child's fast pace, girls tend to show a lot weight. Mothers and fathers of distre:ss and dissatisfaction with · ·should be good role models their bodies. They may try to for their children by eating alter their appearance by resort- healthy, enjoying physical ing to an eating disorder. They activities, not judging or critidon't seem to recognize that cizing others based upon body hetedity play5 a major role in the build, and treating. both boys body's shape and appearance. and girls equally. · To help prevent girls tiom havAdditionally, adults should ing a distorted body image, we be attuned to advertising and perpetuate the idea that "Thin is best." If many girls try to live up to this image, even though it may not be healthy. When they cannot conform to this "ideal;' they start to see themselves in a Qegative way, This is due to the fact that so much of a girls' self-worth is related to her appearance. During the adolescent years, before they become adolescents. One thing parents can do is no! speak about anoxexia, bulimia or . binge eating to their children. It has been found that discussiom on these topics tend to have a =ne el£ect on teens. Many times these blks seem to actually encOlllllge the girls to become involved with an eating disorder. Parents should also be care- Eileen Buck hostess. Phyllis superstnlons. Hacl<ett to review •John Adams" by David McCulPOMEROY- Meigs Counlough. · ty Churches of Christ . Women's Fellowship ThursTUPPERS PLAINS day, 1:30 p.m., at the BradEastern Local Board ol Edu- ford Church of Christ. Zion to cation to meet In special ses- · have · devotions; Kathryn sion, Wednesday, 7 p.m. at Johnson, an Easter egg craft, administrative office to dis- and Paula Pickens, Somecuss possible personnel thing on Easter. action and construction conFRIDAY tracts. RUTLAND - An all-night hymn sing will be held at the THURSDAY POMEROY Ewings Rutland Freewill Baptist Chapter, Sons of the Ameri- Church on Friday beginning can Revolution, 7:30 p.m. at 7 p.m. A freewill offering will Thursday, Meigs Museum. be taken to help the Big Bend program on 19th certury Jubilee in May. RACINE - RACO, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Meal will be furnished . POMEROY - Child lmmu- . · nlzatton clinic, Tuesday at the . Meigs County Health Department, 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 . p.m. Take children's shot · records. Children must be accompanied by parent or legal guardian. Because . of '.vaccine shortages, call health . department to be sure vaccine Is available. POMEROY - Meigs High .Sctlool Junior parent meeting, (T'uEtsda,y, 7 p.m.' high-school WEDNESDAY Middle· ' MIDDLEPORT . ... pori Literary Club, ~ p.m. Wednesday, Racine Library, . (Becky &er is Meigs County's · Extension agent for family and consumer sciences !community development, Ohio State University.) ' entor News and information for Senior Citizens of the Tri-County... MEIGS CALENDAR TUESDAY SYRACUSE - Syracuse VIllage Council will meet in special session on Tuesday at : 6:30 p.m. at the mayor's office, to discuss the village cruiser. etc. can be commended. instead of physical attributes. Most of all, parents should let their children know that they · are loved and accepted no matter what their weight. TV; magazines and books all need to start educating children . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · " Community Calendar Ia publllhed aa • free arvlce to non·proflt groupa wlehlng to announce meeting• and 1peclal eventa. The cal· endar 11 not dealgned to promote 11111 or fund·raleart or any type. Item• are printed only •• 1pace permill and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of day•. media images to which chjldren are exposed. Explain that these portrayals are not healthy; nor are they something that should be sought. Parents can help their chi!dren have high self-esteem by praising them for traits that aren't .related to appearance. A good sense of humor, helpfulness, generosity, lfependability, Mr.' Joe Humphrey, the Sunday School Superintendent of the HUislde Baptist Church, would like to Invite children of all ages to join them on Sunday, March 31, 2002 for a Special Easter Service. Each child attending will be entered In a drawing for a bicycle (one for the girls and one for the boys). Each child will also receive. a Special treat .for attending. A Sunday School Bus will be going through your neighborhood so be sure to call Mr. Humphrey at the cllurch (992-6768) to rilake arrangements for your chlld to ride the bus! ·r . • ~allipo(i1) mail!' \[ribune • ,Jloint ~lea1)ant l\egi1)ter • The Daily Sentinel • Senior Citizens makeup65% of the total population of the Tri-County. To reach this group, contact your Advertising Representative. -~ Advertising Deadline is April 2, 2002 *aUipoli' :Jeatl!' 'Ql:ribune Dally Sentinel 740-446-2342 740-992-2156 l3oint ,tlleauant )aegister 304-675-1 �....... . .. .- . ~ .. . .. ' IJ the Bend Hidden penalties 0 a·second career ·_Th_eo_an_ySe_n_tin_ei_ _ _ 60 percent. DEAR ABBY: I thoroughly agree Educators in Absb, California, :with you and "Vetenn School SecreColondo, Connecticut, Nevada, tary" regarding the critical imporLouisiana, Georgia, Kentucky, Mistance of teachers in our country. It.is souri, illinois, Ohio, Massachusetts, vital to our future that we recruit and Maine and Texas are affected by this retain the best of the best for our 1children, and it doesn't matter if they inequity. . · Our assoc1anon and others come str.right to teaching from a uni,. throughout the country are working venity or they pursue another career ADVICE to change this unfair and discrimina!first. The point is to get them togethtory practice. Companion bills . er with our kids. • Retirement , System. Paying into SB1523 and HR 2638 would correct There is one point that needs to be made, however, regarding those who Social Security and to CalSTRS are this problem, and I would urge peo'come to teaching from other both requirements of employment; ple to write to their representatives. ~employment. In 14 states, those who therefore, to penalize a retiring asking their support. Until there is :begin to teach after earning Social teacher by reducing an earned bene- change, those contemplating a second Security retirement benefits will be fit is grossly unfair. Moreover, the career in education should be made lpenalized upon retirement. Their Social Security system does not warn aware that they may be punished for Social Security benefits will be · educators of this penalty before their interest in the youth of Ameri\reduced solely'because they have paid retirement; educators retire expec.ting ca. - SUSAN GOFF, EXECU•into another retirement system, such the amount predicted by Social Secu- TIVE DIRECTOR, CAUFORias the California State Teachers' rity, only to find .it reduced by up to NIA RETIRED TEACHERS Dear Abby . .i Inside: Page AI · ' Page 11 .•' • n..cllly. Maade 21. 2002 '• . : more. I have even stopped senrung · her birthday and Mother's Day canll. Can you enlighten me on the proper etiquette for sending her cards or letters on her special days? I .should mention she has children of her owp from a previous marriage. Ple~e guide me in the right direction op · this. - OUT. OF TOUCH IJ:ol 'TuFsoAY's HIGHLIGHTS Redwomen gain .. . CLEVELAND first wins DEAR OUT OF TOUCH: T!'(e sagest advice I can offer rega~ sending cards or letters to your stq$mother on her special days is tliit: Follow your heart. She made yolii father happy, and you are . obviom;.. aware of the special occas1ons. Se~· her good wishes and you'll never fC!l guilty. : ~ (Pauline Phillip< and her daugh~ j(anne Phillip<, !ha"' the p!eudonym A~• gail Min Buren.) : • \SAR group hears Meigs County postal history! I POMEROY - Jeff Higley to prove such a claim. According to chapter memof Londonderry spoke on the 1 bers, the study used Field jef'postal history of Meigs Coun,ty at a recent meeting of ferson, uncle ofThomas Jeffer!Ewings Chapter, Sons of the son, to conclude that Eston 'American Revolution, held at Hemmings' descel)dants had the Jefferson family gene. 'the Meigs County Museum. · Higley has served as the Since other members of the president of Ohio's postal soci- Jefferson family h~d docuety for collectors. He primari- mented close contact with ly collects postal cancellations Sally Hemmings, it was noted .of current and defunct Meigs that no definite conclusion can be made as to which County post offices. In his talk, he pointed out members of the Jefferson famthat letters of the early 1800s ily sired Eston Hemmings. Gerald Crawford, secretary, ·did not have envelopes. Letters were folded and sealed with wax before receiving a postal cancellation. A letter dated t 814 from the :Rutland post office was displayed. This pre-dates the establishment of Meigs Coun'ty. The cost was 12-1/2 cents to mail the letter. . Another cancellation was by :John Williams, postmaster of · ·the Long Bottom post office, dated 1819. Williams was the brother of an ancestor of Keith Ashley, the chapter president. Higley pointed out that postage then was based on distance a letter traveled. Postage 'stamps were not developed until 1847, but were optional ·unti.l1855.A nre post cover of the Keebaugh post office of Orange Township was also announced that all vetenns of the Korean War who served directly in the conflict are eligible to receive a medal from the government of South Korea for their service. If the veteran is deceased, his next of kin may ·claim the medal. There is no cost for the medal. Myron Jones discussed the upcoming Volume 2 history of Gallia County now in process. He reported that stories are due by March 31. There is no charge for 500 word stories and a picture. • POSTAL HISTORY ·- Jeff Higley, right, who g81le a Meigs County pasta! history at a recent meeting of the local chapter, SAR, shows Keith Ashley, president, the 1816 Rutland Post Office canceled letter. (Submitted) SUMTER, S.C. - Afrer suffering through a two-hit day on Saturday, in which the Rio Grande softball team was on the losing end of a perfect game, they were to able rebound in a big way, by sweeping a doubleheader on MonLaudennHt day afternoon against Morris College, 14-0 and 14- Rio track finishes sixth, ninth at Emory ATLANTA, Ga. - Strong performances by Ashly Roberts, Amy McCoy and Heather Mace helped the Rio Grande women's track team to a sixth place finish at the Emory Invitational. Matt Boyles, Glenn Arnold and Lando Coate were the top performers for the Redm~n as they claimed·a ninth place finish. Roberts, a River Valley product, was first in both the shot put and the discus and second in the hammer throw. Roberts measured 12.40 meters in the shot put, 42.63 meters in the discus track Rio Grande senior hurler Jessica Temple (1-2) fired a .no-hitter, striking out seven and walking only three batters. It was the first no-hitter of her career. Offensively, the Redwomen produced only six hits, but was the beneficiary of shoddy defense and bases on balls. Senior shortstop Marie Denney had the big day at the plate, going for 3-for-3 with two runs scored. Nikki Milum, Ashley Phipps and Kelly Adkins all had base hits. Milum scored twice . and Phipps scored three runs for Rio Grande (2-4). Tangy Laudermilt and Temple also scored two runs each. The win marked the first in the coaching career of David Pyles. Game two, Rio Grande kept up the offensive attack as · they pounded out 10 hits. Denney had thre~ ,mOIJ' hits , while Carrie Reed, Amy Conn and Abby Hardman all had two hits each. Fleed and Hardman scored three runs and Denney and Conn were plated twice. Amanda Cook also had a hit · and a run scored. Freshman Tara Caudill (12) went five innings to collect her first collegiate victory. She. fanned · seven, walked three and gave up seven hits. Morris fell to 0-5 on the season. • '. Celebration of Ohio's bicentennial was discussed. ·The opening ceremonies will begin March 1, 2003, in Chill·icothe, it was reported·. The ~ Ohio Society SAR will sponisor a bicentennial ball at the 1Athletic Club in Columbus· •this Oct. 26. :· Ashley displayed the new Ohio Society SAR medal !Struck just for the celebntion. iThey are available through the ichapter to members. . A discussion was held on the Irecent article in the Toledo Blade, which according to members, misquotes a 1998 study in Great Britain dealing 'with the paternity of Eston !Hemmings, son of Sally Hemmings who was a slave of Thomas Jefferson. Members said that the article stated without scientific proof that this British study . had proven that Eston Hemmings was the son ofThomas ,Jefferson. It was pointed out 'that this DNA study did not lmake such a conclusion. A !DNA study requires following I the male Hne, and Thomas Jeflferson had no surviving sons NASCAR levies big fines CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Dale Earnhardt Jr., Kevin Harvick and Robby Gordon were fined a total of $30,000 by NASCAR for their postrace antics at Bristol Motor Speedway. Harvick was fined $15,000 and placed on probation until Aug. 28 for grabbing Greg Bjffie after Saturday's Busch series race. Gordon loses $10,000 and also goes ·on probation until the same date for spinning out Earnhardt· on pit road after Sunday's Winston Cup. race. . E~rnhardt Jr. was fined $5,000, but was not placed on probation, for banging · into Gordon's car on the cool-down lap. 1' ••••• Spring sports are coming soon to The Daily Sen.tinel. __ __..,,___ BY GARY CLARK OVP CORRESPONDENT POCA, W.Va. - Aaron Wiseman spoiled the Wahama White Falcons spring baseball opener Monday evening witll an eighth-inning, three-run I ' homer as the hosting Poca Dots rallied for an extra inning 9-8 diamond victory over the Bend Area baseball nine. Coach Gordon Spencer's White Falcons took a three-run lead into the bottom half <if the seventh before Poca rallied to knot the score at 6-6 to send the contest into an extra frame. WHS again forged into the lead in the eighth with a two run uprising ouly to have ' Wiseman deliver in the Dots' half of the inning with his game- winning, base clearing round tripper. Adam Rickard led a 10-hit White Falcon < qffensive attack with a pair of singles and a "" f6ltrth inning two-run home run with Bryan Cromley swatting · a pair of doubles. Gabe Lambert tallied two singles with Jared Long smacking a two-base hit in addition to a single .,!;.ach from Ryan Roush and Chance Reed. Aaron Davis, the third Falcon hurler on the day, suffered the pitching setback in relief. Flickard started on the hill for Wahama before giving way to Long in the fourth with Davis trekking to the mound in the seventh. WHS fell behind in the third as Poca dented the plate with its first run of the day on a walk, an infield ground out and a White Fal- P-ep THE CLOCK IS TICKING - Once the heart of Cleveland's starting rotation, pitcher Charles Nagy could be counted on for 15 wins every season. Now, the veteran right-hander is fighting for a spot on the Indians' 25-man roster. (AP) Charles Nagy short on time WINTEFl HAVEN, Fla. (AP) - Charles Nagy knows he can't fool himself, the Cleveland Indians or opposing hitters much longer. He has nearly run out of chances - and time. "It comes down to the bottom line," the Indians' veteran right-hander said. "You have to get guys out.'~ Nagy hasn't done much of that for the past two seasons or again this spring, and Monday he was pounded for eight earned runs and 12 hits in just five innings against the Toronto Blue Jays. And now Nagy, who has been pitching for two years with little cartilage in his elbow, realizes that his playing career is at a crossroads. He was b.eaten out for the No. 5 starter's job by rookie Ryan Drese, and a few days ago he was told that ~he only way he can make the opening day ro~­ ter is. as the lndians'long reliever. "Do I have choice(" said Nagy, once the heart of Cleveland's starting rotation who has given up 22 runs and 41 hits 23 2-3 innings in five exhibition starts. "I'm running out of time. If they don't feel like I can get guys out, then I won't be on the team .'' The Indians do have a few options with Nagy. They can keep him as the long man atfd hope he lin•be oo O O .... K,.. •. Ll. impro~es. Or they can place him on the disabled list to start the season. Or they could trade him. However, there's not much of a market for 34year-old pitchers making $6 million per year who can't get hitters out. . . Nagy has an option, too. He could retire. "If you're not wanted one place then maybe you're wanted some place dse," he said. "If you're not wanted some place else, then the writing's on the wall. . "It's time to go home, I gu~ss ." Indians general manager Mark Shapiro has watched Nagy closely all spring, hoping to see some pop return to Nagy's fastball or any hint that he might be able to help Cleveland this season. There have been few positive signs, and as long as Nagy thinks ~ I' can still pitch, Shapiro doesn't have much of a choice but to let him try. "The situation is he has a $6 million guaranteed contract," Shapiro said. "So there is no r~ason to expect he won't be on our club." The Indians no longer seem confident that Nagy can still get big-league hitters out. ''I'm confident that every ounce of effort that can be expended, every bit of knowledge that he has PIHH . . . Piease s• Wahama, 83 Sean Casey just getting warm SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Sean Casey homered, tripled and doubled, and Ken Griffey Jr. returned to the lineup and singled twice as the Cincinnati Reds beat the Boston Red Sox 7-3 on Monday night. Casey had a two-run homer and a triple off Derek Lowe th at came within inches of clearing the wall in center. He also Casey · doubled and scored in a three-run seventh inning before leaving for a pinch runner. . Griffey, who missed three of the last four games because of a sor~ight knee, lined a single to right and bunted for a single against an Infield shift. He also walked and struck out. Griffey, batting .263, has yet to hit a homef in 38 at-bats this spring. Reds shortstop Barry Larkin also was back in the lineup after missing eight of th~ last N•IY· 83 Please - Casey, 83 munitv Resource Fair 1Drll2, 2002 • 10 1.10. ti2P.DL • Wellnass Center Aerobics' Room ' 1"'1' , 3K steeplechase (1 0:25.81) and 23td in the 800-meter run (2:03.69). Other men's results: Adam Grim, 25th, in the shot put (11.43m); Chris Watts, 27th, in the shot put (11.04m); Tim Sykes, lOth, in the 1,500-meter run (4: 13.08);JerodArms, 24th, in the 1,500 (4:27.62) and 39th in the 800 (2:09.94); Jeremy Cron, 13th, in the javelin (41.85m);Tim McCoy, 20th, in the 400-meter dash (55.06); Scott Littrell, lOth in the 5-K run (16:10.53) and Derek raker, 11th, in the 5-K (16:14.16). Rio was one of18 teams competing on the ·men's side. homer dots ·e ·· e e e ______________ teams competed on the women's side. Boyles, a Tuppers Plain native, was runner-up in the men's lOK run with a time of 33:00.52. Arnold finished second in the hammer throw (44.18m). The Mt. Orab native also finished 12th in the discus (38.96m) and 14th in the javelin (41.57m). Senior josh Fogle ran well, finishing fifth in the !OK run with a time of 34:'19.38. Scott McNutt was sixth in the 3-K steeplechase (10:15.90), Coate tied for sixth in the shot put (13.47~)- The Bellefontaine, Ohio native also 7th in the discus (41.10m). Kyle Brookover finished eighth in the Poca • "' and 42.16 meters in the hammer throw. McCoy, a Gallia Academy product, was second in the 200-meter dash with a time of26.53 and fourth in the 100-meters crossing the line in 13.20. Mace, from Logan, Ohio, w.S fifth in the 1,500-meter run (4:52.27) and seventh in the 800-meters (2:21.98). Other women's results: Mindy Gardner, seventh, in the shot put (11.13m); Jenny Lykins, ninth in the javelin (28.7ITm); Lesley Roberts, 13th in the javelin (25.08m) and Amanda Wolfe, 12th in the 5K run (19:59.41). The Redwomen were one of 16 6. I1SIiown. ' The Daily Sentinel Eastern hoops honored, Page BJ Huggim staying at Cincy, Page BJ TuesAy. Marcia 21, 200J ASSOCIAnON DEAR SUSAN: Thank you for the warning.!, too, would urge concerned parents of school-age children to let their representatives know how they feel about this inequity. We need the best people teaching our chil.dren, and nothing should stand in . their way. DEAR ABBY: My parents divorced when I was in elementary schoof. My father remarried seven years later. By then I was in high school. My stepmother and I were not close, but she was good to Dad and that was the most important thing. My father passed away two years ago at the age of76, after 26 years of marriage. Although my stepmother · and I had limited contact in the months that followed, we don't any- • Medication Assistance Program Pulse Oximetry Screenings Domestic Violence Risk Assessments Skin Damage Scteenings e Cholesterol Screenings e Blood Glucose Screenings e Blood Pressure Screenings e Informational Booths & More •,lllscreeiiiRIII,. . . -... tneaf CIIMie as a•blic service PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �_/ Tuesday, March 26, 2002 www.mydailysentinel.com Eastern honors boys' hoops • ' Members of the 2002 TVC champion, sectional champion, TUPPERS PLAINS and district finalist vanity boys Eastern High School honored team were: Bradley Brannon, its mrn's basketball teamS and Garrett Karr, Chris Lyons, cheerleading squadrons over Brent Buckley, Austin .Cross, the weekend. Attending the Andy Hysell, jason Kimes, banquet were the seventh and BrandonWerry,TravisWillford, eighth gr.adr boys basketball Nathan Grubb, Alex Simpson, teams,junior high cheerleaders, and Cody Dill. Head coach of reserve basketball team, varsity the Eagles Was Howie Caldbasketball team, and the v:u'sity well; assisted by Tim Simpson. chrerlraden. Statistic:Wu for the Eagles were Honored members of the seniors Trish Shields and Darjunior high cheerleading squad Jrne Connolly, and juniors were: Kim Castor, Alyssa Baker, Carrie Wiggins and Nichol Amanda King, Ashley Welch, Honaker. · Dyana Hawthorne, and mascot Special Awmls presented to Amanda Roush. Their advisor the-Vanity Cheerleaders wete ~ Sheryl Roush. as follows: Most ImprovedMembers of the seventh Holly Broderick, Most Spiritgrade basketball team honored ed-Jennifer Goeglein, Most were: Jason Marcinko, Ryan Creative-Ashley Boyles, OutDavis, Justin Browning, standing Cheerleader-Erica Michael OWen, Alex McGrath, Lemons, Don Jackson SportsDustin Johnson, Matt Morris, manship Award Kimberly Aaron Brooks, and Heath Sis- mm,Darren~ro~.~d Marcinko, son. They were coached by coach Bill Shepmi. All-Academic All-TVC is awarded to any athlete who BY JoN W1U. Cass Cleland. Eighth gradm being hcnored were: Aaron Gillilan, David MaJaon, Chris Davis, Nick Kuhn, Terry Dunt, Bryce Honalter,Josh Marcinko, Taylor Boyd, Mark Guess, Derek Roush, and Nathan Cozart. Coaching the boys MS Jeremy Casto. Vanity cheerleaders honored were: Amanda McKnight, Holly Broderick, Kimberly Marcinko, Jennifer Goeglein, Ashley Boyles, Erica Lemons, Che!sey Wood, Jennifer Thoma, Brittany Davis, Abbie Ch~er. Andrea Grueser, and their advisor was Jrnnifer McBride. Members of the reserve team wete: Micah Barber, Brendan Lind, Nick Weeks, William Woods, Caleb 'Tolliver, Ken Amsbary. Derek Baum, Rob Cross, Adam Dillard,Josh Hay- SENT1NEl. CORRESPONOENT HOLIJ)AY COWRING CONTEST .· CONTEST RULES .FIRST PRIZE •••••••• s15.00 SECOND PRIZE •••• s1 0.00 THIRD PRIZE ••••••••• ss.OO The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3. www.myd811yeentlnel.com 1\llldlly, March 2tl, 2002 I. Just color one or more of the drawings on these pages, fill in the blanks and take your entry to the sponsoring store before 5 p.m. March 29. 2. Entries will be judged in two different categories, ages 4-8 and 9-12. 3. Children may enter as many pictures asthey like but can win only one prize. 4. Crayons only may be used to color pictures. maintains a 3.5 GPA throughout the season and is a sophomore or higher. Taking home the most important award were Garrett Karr, Chris Lyons, · Bradley Brannon, and Kimberly Marcinko. All-District 13 honors were bestowed upon J;lrent Buckley, Nathan Grubb and Bradley . BratUJon' for Honorable MenACADEMIC AU.·TVC - flecognized for performance in the tion. Cody Dill was awal'tied classroom and on the court were Kimberly Marcinko, Chris second team. And Chris Lyons Lyons, Garrett Karr, and Brad Brannon. (Jon Will) and Garrett Karr took fint team honors. Karr was also tapped player of the year in District 13. All-TVC honors were given to Brad Brannon-second team, and Chris Lyons and Garrett Karr first team. Karr MS also named the TVC most valuable player of the year. Coach Caldwell earned his share of awards as .well. The outspoken coach was dubbed Division IV Coach of the Year, District 13 Coach of the Year, and TVC Coach of the Year for · his accomplishments and suc- CHEERLEADING AWARDS - (in no order) Most Improvedcess · after losing four starters Holly Broderick, Most Spirited-Jennifer Goeglein, Most Cretiom the previous year. ative-Ashley Boyles, Outstanding Cheerleader-Erica Lem~ns , Special award winnen for the Don Jackson Sportsmanship Award Kimberly Marcinko. {Jon Vanity Basketball Team were: Will) Best Free Throw PercentageGarrett Karr (79%), Most Jackson Sportsmanship Award- the majority of the Eagle wins Rebounds-Cody according to coach Caldwell. · Dill Brandon Werry. COACHES' AWARDS -Win- (6.8rbpg), Highest Field Goal . The Varsity Boys finished The Eagles . gave up an average ning special honors from the Percentage-Alex Simpson their season with a 20-4 record, of 49.2 ppg on the season. In Eagle coachln staff were, (58%), Most Improved-Nathan TVC Championship with · a Caldwell's four seasons at Eastfrom left, Front: Brandon Grubb,.Coaches Awmls-Brent 10-0 record, Meigs County ern he has accumulated 63 wins . Werry, Brad Brannon •.Chris Buckley and Chris Lyons.• Best Champions 4-0, and made a and •only 17 losses in the reguLyons, Garrett Karr. Back: Defensive Player-Bradley Bran- run at the district tournament lar season. Caldwell boasts a 10Nathan Grubb, Alex Simpson, non, Bryce Buckley Award- for the third straight year. The 4 record in the postseason Brent Buckley, Cody Dill. (Jon Bradley Brannon, and the Don Eagles defense was the source of while at Eastern. Will) ·~----------------- Casey Huggins will not go to West Virginia Name_______________ Age._______ Name Age•---Address•----- - - - - -- - - - - Address•-----------------'------- Phon••------~----------- Phone·-------------------- VALLEY LUMBER CINCINNATI (AP) - Bob Huggins is staying at the University of Cincinnati - for now. Huggins decided to stay with the Bearcats and turn down West Virginia's offer to take over as basketball coach ~ Monditf, but the NBA is still out there. · · Huggins, who has said repeatedly that he is interested in coaching in the NBA, wouldn't comment direcdy on that possibility Monday night, other than to say he has had those offers before. Cincinnati athletic director Bob Goin acknowledged that the Name INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELR MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . AgeL----1 Add~•·------------------1 Phon-__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER, OHIO NCAA j ' ~ ' . • l • • school realizes it could face more ing conditions at Cincinnati also competition for Huggins. were deciding factors. "We went through it and won "UC is a great place, and the this one at the coUegiate level," community has been great to me Goin said Monday night. "I can't for 13 years," Huggins said. guarantee it \von't happen again. If Huggins had a series of meetings you've got somebody that's good, with Goin for the last week, the it happens quite frequendy." latest on Monday afternoon. Hugfiuggins- was courted by West gins informed West Virginia oBiVirginia for about a week. · cials of his decision early Monday "It was a very hard decision," evening. Huggins .told The Associated Press "I can assu~e yo~ ~co?,o~cs ~ on Monday night. "Both schools not part ofhis decmon, satd Mtke have been great to me." · · P;rsons, an assistant athletic direcHuggins said that consideratiOb../cor at West Virginia. "His decision of his family and players played a was personal in nature. His perpart in his decision, but the sup- sonal situation didn't allow hi,m to port of the community and work- constder our JOb now. consecutive singles by Cyrus single by Ryan Roush and a and Grigsby, a sacrifice fly by ground out off the bat of Wiseman and a single by Ryan Hodge to n'lake it an 86 affair. Once ag~n. Poca Smith. fromPageB1 WHS tacked on another came to bat needing a comecon error. Wahama answered run in the seventh to take a 6- from-behind tally and come with four runs in the fourth as 3 edge with Cromley again tiom behind the Dots did as Cromley got things started providing the offensive spark . Grigsby doubled with one out with a leadoff free pass before for the White Falcons. After followed by a walk to Scragg Rickard drilled a two run worlcing his way on base by and Wiseman's three run, homer to give the locai dia- way of a base on balls Crom- game winning shot for the 9mond crew a 2-1 advantage. ley swiped second, third and 8 Poca victory. Ryan MitcheO was hit by a home in succession to stake Poca received three hits pitch before Gabe Lambert · Wahama to a three run lead as from Grigsby on the day with later chased him home with a Poca came to bat in the sev- Wiseman and Smith owning single. Lambert later scored enth. · two safeties apiece. Cyrus had the final tally of the .inning Grigsby led off the Dots · the remaining Dot safety. Burwhen Long belted his run seventh with a single and after ford picked up the pitching scoring double. Scragg flew out to right Wise- win in ,relief of Grueser for Cromley doubled to open man doubled ar;td Smith sinPoca. the Falcon fifth and later gled to pull Poca to within The White Falcons are slatscored when Rickard brought one at 6-5. Smith later tied the ed to visit Midland trail today the senior first baseman racing score when he raced home on for a 5 p.m. encounter before home with a run producing a WHS error to send the conhosting Mason Counrr rival single to make it a 5-1 coQteSt. test into an extra frame. Poca came back with two In the eighth, Wahama Pt. Pleasant on Thursday in a 4 runs in its half of the fifth on scored two runs on an RBI p.m. start. Huggins said there was no talk of a contract extension with Cincinnati. Since 1995, the university has paid Huggins $130,000 per year into a deferred annuity designed to keep him at Cincinnati. His contract allows him to collect it after this season. "Money was very seldom talked about," Gain said, admitting that he worried that he would lose Huggins to West Virginia. The 48-year-old Huggins played for West Virginia from 197 5-77, and he began his coaching career there as a graduate assistant. fromPageBl • nine games with dis comfort in his abdomen, where he had a hernia repaired last August. Larkin went 0-for-4, but made a nice play on Rey Sanchez's grounder up the middle to get a forceout at second. . The Red Sox got their three runs and five hits off Jimmy Haynes, who went .six innings . Three Reds relievers. limited Boston to one walk over the. last . three innings. Lowe went five innings for the first time in .spring training, giving'up five hits and · four runs. Reds catcher Jason LaRue struck out in his first two at-bats before getting a single, snapping an 0-for-28 slump. He's 3-for-42 (.071) this spring. Wahama Name·- - - - - - - - - - - Age•------- Nam••---------- - - - , - Age,______ Address•-----'----------------~ Address. _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phon••-------------~--------- Phon•·- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - HOME NATIONAL BANK CROW'S RESTAURANT SYRACUSE, OHIO Member FDIC, RACINE OHIO POMEROY, OHIO Nam••----------------- Ag••-----Add~•••--~----------------------­ Phon•·----------------------------- lb•ri;Jank~'*'··· MEMBER FDIC r.;:'J famwu Bank POMEROY • TUPPERS PLAINS L:!J •...-pcGALLIPOLIS, OHIO . Nama__________________ Ag•·------Add~s•---------------P h o n • · - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - FRUTH.PHAflMACV - II ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · ., • Nam••-----'--------- Aue•- - ---1 Add~s••-----------------4 Phone·-~--------------~ BROGAN WARNER INSURANC POMEROY, OHIO • Name___________________ Ag••-----Add~•••----------------------- Phon•-------------------~------- SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY POMEROY, OHIO .. But Fryman hit a run-scorbatting practice. One of baseball's nicest ing single and Ricky Gutiergilys, Nagy has always been rez hit a three-run triple ofF one of the Indians' most pop- Dan Plesac (1-1) as the Indiular playen during his .11-year ans scored five runs in the acquired will be used every career. eighth. .. Fans in Florida have been time he takes the moun d. Paul Shuey (1-0) pitched a A three-time All-Star with aware of Nagy's uncertain perfect eighth and Bob Wick128 career wins, Nagy said future during spring training, man got his fini save with a the Indians haven't men- grimacing with every line scoreless ninth, running his tioned anything to.him abbut drive he allows and cheering scoreless streak to nine starting the season on the f?L. every out. He did that last season, staymg . INDIANS 12, BWB jAYS 10 inningS this spring. · Homer Bush and Chris travis Fryman broke out of behind in Florida and then pitching in the J11inors before a spring slump Monday, get- Woodward had three hits ting four hits and four RBis apiece and Toronto pounded rejoining the club in June. . al the Cleveland lndiims ral- Cleveland starter Charles Nagy appeared in 15 games, but had to end his se:uon in lied·for a 12-10 win over the Nagy for five innings. . Bush came in batting just August when the pain .in his 1bronto Blue Jays. . elbow became unbearable. He Fryman came m b~tt~ng .222 this spring before hitting . gl d d ble in briefly left the club, b~t .064 (3-for-47) before htttmg two doubles and a pair singles r two sm es an a ou · missed being a1'9und hts teammates and friends so . for the Indians, who trailed 9- his first three at-bats as .the much that he returned and 3 in the fifth and entered the Blue Jays teed otT agamst Nagy. even helped out by pitching · eighth down 10-7. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS! GOOD WEEKLY INCOME Mailing Oilr ~aloo Brochurool Free Supplloo, Poowgel 'II()Q-6B6-Illl141 .__ ,.,......,...,·~ ... .,..,..........._ 1·· O( ....... II ... RKIMM ~~ Ct.tt Start lmmodla181)'1 ......... Nr1W Fr11 ( ,.., Dv1 1•· ,1• Genuine O!>l>onunltyi 1-800-540-843 5 For F,...lnlormatiOn. CaiiToiiFroo: DEBT CONIOLIDAllONI $200().$200,000 1-800-357·1170 No Application Ftta Sl\lt $$$$$ Eliminate Hlgn lnt.rnt Non·Proiii.Call Now 1·-1·DIIT (1121) 1111 201 (24 hra.) . . . up 1o FMI out u,aaa,... _., kltUta""'- ham homo. No """"*101. 0111 to!l frH: 1____:1~~~~~~~~~-~U~I~II~I.~--"'"'11~~ OUT OF DEBT FREEl roduco 0aymon11 up 10 , Nonprofll. IIOIONd, 1·100·847·81.92 (oxl. lnloroat. Savo ThouNnda whlla blooming ~:'g~~~::::•;:~ 1P1 Ouooran•itoclllll Dob1 Frao. oni Slmpll Monihly Pavrnonl. Program tor Rtnterl end Homeownera. Call lor a Fm Conou1111~n. 1 207. Brighton INIOO.'IOOO PTin Work F10m - ~~--------------~~--~~~~~--~--------~,_ - B00-3QC.8221 ______________________ I In Your Loono Provldod By Count'; Flthoboth Btloh, DE, Mtmbtr 1 Oppor!unlt'; Londar. Call A#l•olllltl 11·800.&4<1-~:le. �'CErihune- SentinelCLASSIFIED , ' Tuuday, Marett 28, 2002 www.myally•ntlnel.com _c:ld,_,_ CUI 2001 Ford F·250 01t1. cab, llrvo bod, -ltlm. 8 I=~~~~~~~ -•rod It: 4-WDII ; ;;;;;;;;;;:~~;;;;;;::; rJi VANS 138,000 0t11 LEGAL NOTICE com mente on the UB,ooo 080, (740)742- .- t o 8ecllon application, conlltct 1011 1117.02 of the Ohio the Community Aff811a 11178 a-- 112 ton. lour atv., &1,000 oo1u11 iito_.l m11oo bocly and Sr- lawn - point' lOb Aaldng S5.500. tint. 1 -11. potJ Call Mlko Weflo befwMn 11500. will loll tor 9:00am to 2:00pm. 11596.!11 t1rm 304-e75-o4237 (740)441.0793 Ill~ F - 4243 11191 Chavy ""4• Sil>orodo 1500 laS Horoo) 4WO lett trhort - 5tp. -· Cob, hoat 70 & houra air, AwFM • .350 1111 kit. -0a-•- · Front ur. · $Zo300 (304)87512.4-24, 11.4-30. 1310 C3Q,OOO. CIII._Marcum 1994 F-t50 XLl: Ext Cab j!<WJ388 8834 4114, Sharp Truck. Lot.of ex: ~rovoly with ollcb1c trot, one Owner, High bulfl Mil.., $4500. (7-40)387· ,...bitllory·S600• oeo' 7080 · • .-...gO. · ' 1994 Rod F. 250 4 4 578o3238. . 130,000 m1iM. 17,o00 ;;":..;'..::l;.;y;.;for=lll:..._-~- (7-40)388 9055 .._ 382. 55 ..,, 71-7 hr., llko now. 1995 Dodge SLT 4114 $8500 $15.800.(7-40)985-3843 (741)446-1012 'lime for Froot Soodlng Pu- 1997 C"'""' TIIICkor eon. and"'-••• 5 IPOed.·~·· 4WD .. 741<' m111o.. sn-. 12 Exe<lilanl $6,500. (304)875Volt, Htgl. Quollty, Flio moot 1551 Equlpmont '""· 1999 F-450 Ford 4x4, f!-40)446-2484 4 door crow cab, Dlloot, ~-'-:::::--::---=--.:~ 8-llf)OJICI, manual, 7,000 :II"Y Bill Horoe Rotolllllr. rnllott. Otlel<or price, $311,000 liood Condition. $600. with sn. llal bed, aloe hal )875-3824 ::;.n':'a,:l WANTI!II 1111 lor $28,000 lor a1i. Call "--llllimiiiBuvi ·- -pol Hollie Marcum (7-40)388· In one week With us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS AD NOW, ONLINE PLUS hog.'*"'-:: E ~eg·i~ter (304) 675-1333 fl::.: ~ Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Word Ads Display Ads Dally Ino.Column : 1: 00 p.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publlciltlon · Honday· Frlday for Insertion In Next Day 's Paper Sund11y In -Column : 1:00 p. m. Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m . For Sundays Paper HOW ID WRITE AJ'i AD. r I ~- r · 6349 GIVEAWAY Full Time Ol!lce LPN, Straight Days, No Week- ChoColate L.ab.IMix puppieS home. Call 304- Do you want to earn a $500 signon bonus? LOST 2·15.02 at Hunting. ton Museum . Long Navy Wool Womens coat. w/Leather gloves. can (304)743-5520 LOST· 3 year old male Golden Retriever, friendly. ends or Holidays. Apply in person. Medk:al Plaza, 938 wllldi-KIIIofolto State Route 160, Gallipolis. Help wanted caring lor the eldt<ly, Darat Group Homo. now paying minimum wage, new shlfta: 7am-3prn, 7am5pm 3pm-11 pm 11 pm' ' 7am,call 7o40·ee2' 5023 · Help Wanted: COOK Gallla County Cou""ll on Aging to taking applk:atlono for a cook/ nutrition aid . This position I~ luH time. Exportenct in large quanclty cook· lng preferred. Applk:atlons r "" :;:;.::: r ~ ' ~ • Rick Pea~on Auction Com· ~ ~ =~ pany, full time _auctioneer, .............. ~ ~. complete auction servlqe. Uctnsed N66.0hlo & West Virginia, 304-173-5785 Or 304·773·5447. · i Cal) 1• 877463 6247 • eXt. 1841 I' ------.....J I WANTED ID BtJv COmpany, L- I \11'1 fl\ ' It \ I \ I In II I ._, urday. ... :'"o:•::,•:.=: 1oll01-428-47110 ARE YOU LOOKING TO lng phonot, copying. and WORK AT HOME? OWN A light typing. High School 01· COMPUTER PUT IT WORK plomo rllqulrod. Stnd ro$251$75 par hour. f>TIFT 1· oumo to CLA 554 o/o 825 800·888·11614 Or ••• our Third Aveouo. Galllpollt OH w a b s I 1 a 45831 ouccotd2rlchea.oom . Put yoor PC to wort<, Slay ATTN: Pomoroy homo Make Monoy. Pottal poaltlono. Clorkticar- 1 • 8 0 o • 5 0 1 - 1 8 4 3 neraioortoro. No axp, •• !Obthatpay.oom qulred. Banelltt, For oxam, "Mplrot:Yt --·~loL Full .. _ tolsry and tiOIIng lnlonna· " lion coli (830)393-3032 ext Time Pot lion. hlo Ll· 7151 , Bam-Bpm 7 dayo ' conoed ART/ CRT Mon'-'======- doy- Frldoy, O:OOom· . 5:oopm. Compouuvo Woao. BabyoltterRoepontlblo Retlremenl Pion, Health ln· Teenager or Adult to watch aurance. Contact: Bow· 2 ochool- age boyt In my mon'o - · ·· 70 Pine home 2 houra ahor achool St., Golllpollo, OH 45831 . and oummor montho. (7-40)446·7283 (7-40)3117-7152 toave· mrt~o oage uno arm:.er. Retail oalet olorl< In Pomor· ::-":-:-:--=-:--:-- oy, 25 houra par woek pluo Budget Inn, 26() Jackoon 1111 In lor vaoatlono, ,PI"', Gallipolis, 11 now tok· 8.25/hour oomt ovonlngo, lng applicatlone ror House· ·NO Sundliya, Hncl t'IIUml keeping & dook clorlur. A(>, to The Dally sontlntl, PO ply within. No phone colla Box 729·21., ~omoruy, Oh ploato. 45760, Computers/Internet Uoera Wanted. $1500 mo/PT, $5000. rnoiFT. Free Bool<let. 888·229-6288 24hr. Recording or vial! www.wealthlsyours.com URGENTLY NEEDED· plaama donorl, esm $50 to $60 pttr week lor 2 or 3 hours weokly. Clll Blo Lilt Plasma servlco, 740·592· 6651. Furnace, I rt: . Sewage, Trash, Repair8. Problems? NeecL:, ,• lndepor Klenl Herl>aiHe 0~.J tributor, Call F01 Product or 1br. Hud Sublldized apUII Opportunity. (7-40)441-1982" u111. paid f~,:ldorty and . JET· '" AERATION MOTORS ·~ Repaired, New & Rebullllrf' Stock. Call Ron Evant. 1,'; ,___ --pol 80().537' 9528 ' 7879: tractor with plow, hi~·~ Storage Space for rent 4033 grader; gaa welder. porta, with metal ble: 3 trailera, dtlfere~ shelving: Located In City of sizes; (740)992·7012. " , Point Pleasant Inquire at • (304)6?4..0102 McDonald beanies, Glory,Bridanla, Erin & Maple, 41u1I NtS piua eX1ras, Longe.-.~ berger, (7-40)742-1.011 • square feet. ft. 3 br. , 2 be., llvlngroom, dlnlngroom & famllyroom 2 Meadow Road Gallipolis car garoge 304-674-4677 Ferry. Lots ol Extraa. (304)875-3282 3.8 Acres w/331 fl. Ohio Now 2002 14 wide, Only Rlv F er ootage, next to Clty $799 dOwn & only $158.89 Perk In Muon. WV. Brick per month, call Karena, hOmo with :ll>r. 1 1/2 balh, 2 741).385-9948. car garage, City water, ·Sewer. lnground pool, ten· New Doublewlde on 1-5 nls court, hot tub, ~ment acres. (740)448.3384. • beet dock, river bank Ia . No CrediV Bod CrediV 101 rocked. Located across Time Home buyers/ FAS $175/month + Utilities. Rei. Required. allar 6pm. (304)675-2495 r1o DON'T RENTI Less then perfect credll even bank· ruptcy is no problem In buylng this hom& near PomarOnl 5350 h oy. Y per mont · = H ~ Mlcrowblave, 1000wkswattar Appliances: Rec::ondllloned 985-3585 -----.,----:ll!;ll Waahera, Dryers, Ranges, MOBILE HOME OWNER~!~: Very lo_ w down payment . Rafrigratora, Up To 90 Days lntertherm & Col;man gas.. Posdlle 0 downl Must sell. Guaranteed! "We Sell New oil & electri:: .fumaces In~ Gllllpolll c.,.. j r: MOBILEH~ FOR n-"""' I ___ . level home on Easy Ouatlflcatlona. NeVer Leave Home! Funds Depos- College • For sale by owner: Nice bl· 1 Get Cash Faotll $11l0-$500. (Careers Close To Home) lted-Chackln9 Account Next 1 acre near I M1icEuANJ!ous Member FDICIEOL 1.fl00.3i7·1908. r10 .. 118 South Pori< D~vo 2 Story, with butmonl, front po!Oh, roor bi~IVII dock, lboYt ground pool. (304)875·1f46 B~.~- AND.ut.~~ I wuhera, dryers and relri~· BENNETT'S HEATING •~ orators. Thompsons App11- COOLING (740)446-t-11~ • ance · 3407 Jac•··· A·--~-~ NIUII ...... or 1 _,.;...,_, nue, (304)675-7388. www.orvb.comlbennett ~· Lois & A I CRIAGB 80 2 homtt on ono lot tn Mid· dloport tee 1500 Sten by "~"w oppotnlmanl only, (740)G82· To Do . 81154 3 Badroom on Roulo 2 oraa.(740~ 14 'dll5pm ~,: o:~Aif~ 1~· A&E Conolructlon (304)575·5332 ' or (74o)446-324811tor 5pm building, gravel drlvowa;, romodollng, roollng, betl1 wotor & olootrlo ovalleblt, ""'"" drywoll, Interior 3 Bedroom. 1 bath In Flo· Tonntd Cope Cod hOUM In Porter ..... Atklng painting, trfmdoorl, win· cine. Conwnllnl looallon Maoon nur river and wal- $13,8115, Call (740)448· dOWI. Froo Eotlmotto. S3UOO.OO. 74Q.94Q.3228 mort. Fonetd Yord. 3 to 4br. 4614 from 1·5 or (7-40)4487 77 (304)8 B- 3B 3 bodroom, In Mlddlopon, (304)773"15452 3248 offor6pm. All Mokot Llwn Mowora coil Tom Andoroon o~or Lo I r I • (1) 0 377 tnd Outdoor Powor Equip- 5Pm. (7o40)9V2-3348. MOBW!Ibmi ~. ~14~ & (1) o'o~~e mont Ropolrod. Fres Pickup FOR &u;: . ooro• 51 Alnlne ' Rd. ond dtllvory avoiO!blo. CoH Partlolly Romodtlld holM, Porter 1 ,.1 1.111 1 roady 10 Mlkl (7-40)446·7604. 2 Bedroom, 1 Both, Full 14 _ 82 Co ode 011 up on' AEP olectrlo -<Mnt, Llrgo Unattach"'" mm ro mo· • All of your hOmo -Ira, od- ed 2 car garaga. 127 Kin• bile homo, 3 bedroom, ctntral lOWer. oyotom, & dlllona & romodtllng. 24hr on Dr., $60,000. (7-40)441 · $8,1500. 7-40-885-1282 wotor ovoloblo. Call o<Mrgonoy torvlco Mnlor 0465 (7-40)446-4514 M·F/ 8-.8 or cltlzont dlooounl.' 22yro: 1873 12x53 all electric, 2 call (740)448·3248 altor oxp. (304)576·2085 Poeolblo 0 down pay<Mnl. bodrcom mobllo homo lor Bpm Bad crtdlt even bankruptcy ule. ready to move, · Claoo A COL Orlvor, not no problem on thlo hOmo 1800.00. 304-773-91~1 Rlw.FsrATI! Apf)llcotlonobtlngtokon for 1 much experience, looking near Pomeroy, Only $325 WANI'I!D ., very nloo 2 bodroom locoltd lor local job. 448·1657 pttr monlh. Muot Mil, Jim 1860 Hll~reol, Nice Condl· In oountrytlltllng yet olote (7-40)892·3187 lion, 2 BR, Gu Furnoco, · to town. VOry lltge kllohen Excellenl care lor olderty Central AC. 1 Ownor. Clorodll woMy buyoGr 111ook1 ..~ with atovo,' rolngorator, peraono In my Chrlttlan Ptlvott. Great neighborhood $7500. (7-40)256·1914 r hOUot to buy, I 1I , - · dlthwo..,.r. Wtlhl~ Dryer Cour11ry Homo. Non-Smok- Groon Schoolo. 4 bod· · oon "' Mtlgo, pia.IH call lncludod. Tonont poyo 1Jtec. or, Mobile. H75. (304)882· roomo, 3 lull batho. In· ~::g W~~oor ~i;'~o 2~~ Jim, (7-40)992-3187 tric. Totol oloctric hooV 4 a on, • • 3880 ground pool. Deckl. Ooctltt . AJC. Garbtlge pickup and of oxtrea. You havo to- n Central AC, fridge, otove. Wa~led : Individual wanto wotor lnotudtd. No pttto 1 ~ Gtorgeo P - SowmNI, to apprecltlo. Balow "'" microwave & dlahwaoher, land 1·5 acrtt. Call lowed. $400 dlpoolt. 5450 !10"1 haul your togs to the pralool. A ':gain at outbuilding, now roof, front (7-40)448·3570 . moro ac.. month. (740)448·2205 or mNI jull cllll304oll15·1857. $182,0001 (740) 3139 and rear porchet w/handl· age II price II right. (7-40)446-9585 Aak lor Vir· cop rompa, 740·441·1670 lnl · Moving and Hauling: Clean Ranoh Stylo 3 Bedroom. 1 leave mesaage g •· · OUt Bulldlngo, Buomenll, Batl1, Largo LA, OR, KitchFumlohod EHiclency, All Garages, Ettatol, Troth, on, CIA, 3 Car Garage, 3 1998 Fleetwood 18x60 3BR Utilities Paid , downotalro, Etc. Odd Jobs. Call Acrea.. $75,000. (740j379- 2 balh. Excellent Condition $215/month. 919 Second (7-40)446-7804 2627 ' $18.000 (740)446·5552 Ave. (740)446·3945 I I ' '· r I j 5.ooo. I ·•a :,nt::.=, ~~·~:"""(7~,!!=~ 33' "'" ' ,... ' 15 ·- )I :~ i / . t L .:,..~ lull·•~· r andout= I ,. 1'iB2 GMC pick-up, REI'1IIGEIIATKJ11 bed. 88,000 mllot, now pilnt jOb, wltllo opolce Attldentlol or ccmrM- · olum. 10Cibox, Ulc· wl~ng. now or ... log 111110, (7o40Jt-IHI21 pairs. Mulor UOtnood oliO• trlolon. Ridenour l!leolrloll, 1HS D Dodga Ram, noor WV00030e,304-e'le.1188. Dtt~ • lu Wobtr. 7-40·1102-33114, 740-742o3«10 1tl1 Chavy Z71' 4•4, ... Stop & Compare Authorized Agent FREE ESTIMATES 992-5479 740-992-1671 . 71221Tf11 HERBALIFE BANKRUPTCY Independent cu rdievc,a dcblor of financ:iii oblipli0111 and amnae • fair distribulion o f - 11110111 1 Lost 27lb. in 32 days. 100% natural/Guaranteed 740-992-7036 t=~~~:::::~ cmliton. A pcma &OiDJ1hzouah blnbuptcy may m.in ca11in puperty, known u "exempt" propeny, for his or her penonal tue. 1bia may iaclude a car. a howe, clolhcl. and household &ODd& You lhould direct any quatio111 reeardiDJ baDkruptcy 10 an auomcy bef<n ~111· For infonnllion reganlina Banlaupll;ycontiCt: WIIIIul Satrulek,Aitonlq _(740) 591-!025 L-.......:;._..;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Ao._ _ __, - - ---- PUTS All Makes T!liCtor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Delivered lr Spread $15.00 per ton, a to 10 tona, limited area, cell for cletalla. Cell: Case·IH Parts Dealers (740) 591-2173 Or leave name and number - 1000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 740-667·0363 • Room Addition• & Flornorleflng •NtwCJaragtt • E-.cof & Plumbing •llool1ng&Guttor8 • VInyl Siding & Pointing • Pl11o end Porch Deckt Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 TFN Po!Nruy, Ohio v v v v 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio Advertise in --. this space for .. .s100 per month -I 45771 740:Mio2217 v v v :: BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: : ;: 2:00PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! : - SAVE AD 2 Avg. Size Rooms Cleaned $29.99 ea. rm. Captain Steamer Carpel Cleaner 1·888·338·7847 JERRY'S USED ComPUTERS Free Eslimates Ul RCP- I.h Sl • Mnllllr.um l 140-992·9158 ....... It!~ Advertise In this space for per month ' J.D. CONSTRUCTION New Homes & Remodeling "Specializing In Log Homes & Rubber Roofs" ~ Garages, Pole Buildings, Concrete 1 Roofs & Siding Commerci~l & Reside~dal ·Iff:;. 1Ji it Replranw'fll Whlawl& . M1g • IT I Bmrxl rMteS ~ c:m I,Jl.l.l. (7401 992·3987 Owner & Operator, John Dean TFN &M..Jfn.~M:o..k:\.~ ~·-Arlrlltloaa (Syracuse, Ohio) Bulldozing, Trackhoe/Backhoe, land clearing, Septic tank, ditching, water Sldlac . ........... (10'1110' 610'1120') FNIP-....•wvtlltlJ (740)992-3194 992-6635 Decb•<;.._ (740) 992-2753 (740) 992-1101 33S61 Bailey Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 "Service You Can Count on• Owner 740-992·3985 ~ oondlllon, now 11110 . cl. onglnt, (7o40)812oll027 ' -4pm. 1HI FOrd :1110, 7.3 diMII, : , crow ' cab, dully, fuN olzo bod,,.,......, .. · oonturlon ,ea,ooo ml•, mini ooriilliiOn, 304·77351116, (7-40)80'24101 1811'1 F · 1 5 0 - Col>. Condition. 1111911. QBO. 304-8711-4994 ,,,1 Day, evening, andwHkend cere available 992.;s975 Gene Arms 992-3174 1 mo 3113 HOWARDL. WRITESEL Roofing- Home MaintenanceGutters· Down Spout Free Estimates TfN or email@ ~~ P/1 ·CONTIAaORS, IlK. Racine, Ohio 45771 740-985-3848 CONCRETf/BLOCK/IRICI • Footers, Walls, Steps• Flot Work, Replacements, • Walks and Drives • Stencil Crete Free Estimates Serving Ohio and W. V. WVII031712 Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" 405 5th Street New Haven, WV 33337 SL R1. 7 North • Potaeroy, OR 457:10 •Residential •Commercial e;: (304)0 882-2343 W'IUOI025243 4-H feed for lambs, hogs, steers, chickens and rabbi ts. Seed Potatoes II• tOni'•'" Sets Full Line of Buik·Garden Seeds U•Fen1iliz•er Specifically Designed for Garden Crops New Fertilizer Buggies All buggies have been pattern tested to meet Agronomy Association Standards ,_,. BISSEll Pomeny fegles 811160 2171 fuery Thursday li Sunday ' Doors Open 4:30 BUILDERS IDC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Early birds start Windows • Roofing 6:30 (OMMElCW.IIIIIItESIJI(NJW FREE ESTIMATES Progressive top One Thursdays · · 740..992·7599 Proaresslue Coverall on Stlldays ~~ HighBl Dry Farm Machinery WERRY'S WmLEONES Now accepting children FIELDS PLUMBING lines, site work, basements/footers, driveways. ponds Free Estimates Instructional 97 Beech St. middleport, 011 . !ll.!!! lii!!J ll!!l lil.1.!1fiL••J ill!•: fil ii) (Insured) Household Goods N.,.-.........ID& MANLEYS SELF STORAGE -..~-....,.. WILLIAMS ..EXCAVATION lru5l ea.& Eed, Simtini\P*'"t C ; litlw Prtc. 949-1405 tli!!l lil!!l 111!!1~~WI m!!J!ll.1.•. Cr ft . Livestock lmprovem~llls" G&R CARPENTER SERVICE Sanitation Hill's Self Storage v "Qtudity Home YOUNG'S LIMESTONE v - ...... Mirr~ealer . Ill{~) ·. 1 ~~~:~:~ DDirect p Self-Storage 33795 Hilllrul RJ. . Pommy, Ohio Sunset Home Construction Bryan RIBVBI New Homea, Room Addlllona, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofa, Siding, Deckl, Kitchens, Drywall lr More FREE ESTIMATES! , 7.40·742-3411 "' 1 (IOO)UW110 Sporting Goods HENDRIX lryan1 Equip. Heating & CooiiDJ 10 Yr. Parisi 14-HR. Lillo! Wlnln1y SERVICE PLUIIIINQ ''One Price. ELECTRICAL .(nyttme, --'len.- j, ForSaloPrideBrandSooot~ { or. Bought In 1998 used •-llliliiiiiiiii-~ very 11111o. In Good Condl· .~ lion. (304)875-7781 7 AdOrable PuppiH, Mothoi:~ Dalmatlon, Fothor Bloc!>, FrM Gaa Furnacea and1Air Lab. Both on premlee..~~ COnditioner Estlmatoa. Call . Greet with ohlldiW\. Malee j,1 (7-40)446·6308 or 1:800· g o o d - to ony ~· 29HI098. II you don t coli Bukot. Hod flrat oholl ancfo' uo we both loMI wormed. Rudy lo glf' . D3/28/ll2 180 each' Oalllpolla, Ohio • Pk:lorlll (7-40)2!16-1051 · '" 1 History 179D·1990, $35. Ttlevtolon Cabinet, Oak, Mlnlaturo - . . In nmt $50. Garden Push Plow, , lor Eaot•. 2 AKC, 1 ""'C: $45. (740)256-1528 (7-40)37~2839 Jeff Warner Ins. Remodeling 1999 cavalier 46.000 miles. antee. Local rafarencee fur- c:': r __. . . . procaaalng protetlld appllca11one may be found II 12 C.F.R. 282.25. To oJ>Ialn 1 copy of 1hl Board"• procadurea or II you need additional Trullll John Krider lnf 11o h t ormo n on ow o Trullll KIHh Fitch I u b m It yo u r (3) 2e (4) 1 2tc ..., 1 I(\ 1t 1 ..., 4dr., Auto, Air. $6,500. nlahod. Eotabllehed 1875. OBO. 304-675-4383 Call 24 Hro. (740) 446:;..::_::,.:=:,..::..::.;;:..-:-:-:-:- 0870, Rogoro Basement 85 Olda Toronado, 88K, waterproofing. Good Worl< Cor, $450. (7-40)378-2111 -----.,....,... C&C General Homo Malnt• 115 cavrolltr LS, 4 cyi, omllm nonco- Painting, vinyl oklo C/0, olr, good Um, good lng, carpentry, doorl, wlr> ccndlllon, $4,000, (7-40)992· dowt, batha, mobile hrrma 2077 . - l r and moro. For lroo . , . 87 Llnooln Contlnentol, ootlmatt call Chet, 741).992• 8323 · bjock, 58K mlloo, good con· :.;=·.,..--:-:---::-:-:dltiQn, "41<, daytime num· Supttrlor Home Malnto· ber, (740)446-68G8 . . ~e. We dO Ill Ropalro on homoo. Corpantry, Plumb"IT.IIIII"'--:..._:-~---,11ng, El-l, Dacl<o.l- zoor j Lebanon Townahlp will begin Cemetery clean up for eprtng. Anyone having dlcorollono they wllh to keep, plaue remove them by Apt11 10 • . Truelll Garry Smith value. 1995 Dodgo Spirit, good =:n;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ condition. $2250.00. 108Kr HoME (7-40)048-3228. IMPRoVJ!MNI'S 19911 Honda Civic LX, Auto, l.oo..Oiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiir Air, Cruise, PW, POL, 4 IA8EMENT Door, Blaclc, $8500 OBO. WATE11PROOFINO (7o40):l88•9878 Unconditional IHotlme guar· Wltonlno Spoolll: 314 200<i PSI $21.00 Por 100; 1' PSI 135.00 Com Por 100; F At[: 8In~~. prololon lnlng~• liON IVAN8INTIR1'IIIIi! . . .-.on, Ohio, 1-800o~ 1 · 137-1828 . MJ!iC!IlJANEIIIUi w 0 • Ml!RcHANoR: rJn,':o s;~ 1 ':>•c ~ • Mo«riH,' 150 : (740)44e'' 2. Flohlng Booto 14' ond 8742 · '" 12', $300. Car Luggogo Carrlar. 1100. Rllrlgerotor, • ..,.""'!~----~ S50. (740)3117·0850 or. I llttluliNG (740)3e7-7272. . 8vPPLms I • 2 NOl104r -t1or Coca ~ " Cola 600 loWIO Motor Block brick uwer plpoo 1 Spttodwoy, Moy 26. wtrm'wa, 11niato, etc. c-.; , (740)2116-1304 • Wlntoro Rio Orondo Oloi• · , C111740.246•5121 ' . •. · · 241ool Tri·axlo koHor, uk· lng ~~ .. Call (740) .. 48· -4025 after 5pm wookdoyo, 1• anytime on weokondo. lr-----00-J' I· Public Notice V6, •uto, AIC, 1 owner, 54,300; 1992 Toyota PUIIO, I\H1rool, AIC, CD, $2,300; 1992 Nillln Stanza, $1,250 1973 Stor Cra1t Campar. 18&4 Bonnevme SSE, 1 Good CondHion, - · $4800, 1993 Sun· For more Information dance, 2 dOor. auto, $1495. Call 741).256-1902 741).2!16-6012 Whlripool beth with laucol BEI~NITT I" (novor uotd). 2 OtolniHI COOLING (740)44H41 · tiHI olnko with laucato. ar1-81J0.872.1M7. ;~ (7-40)448·11671 www.orvb.oomlbtnntll Smoll Toblo and Cholro\ ~ ANr1Q1JEs 180. Rolrlgorator· omall;< $1110. LOVOIH1, $100)1 (7-40)446-8742 • An ·: wl~q':v:I~"=.:O~'"g':~ Bolld Wood Circular Dlnlnr oitolll 130o Tablo and 4 oholro, Hen 1orta~~~~. 1011• Mil (7-40)892·7574. ."j r -------- 19i4 Toyola T1 oo truck, pacENkageN.· •8 HEA.TINO ' ; Buy "' Mil. Rlvertnt AnU· ~ 1124 Eut •~1n on • ~ R 124 E. Pomeroy, 7-40· 892·2528. Ruu Moore, ownor. Suo'o Sel-blot on tho 'T" In Mlddlt!>orl. Oollt. g1.... woro, Aladdin <Mntlil, ond moro. !7o40)II02.02H equal 6pm. I and 2 bedroom apan- Monday thru Friday. lll-4. F menta, fumlshtd and unfur- (740)446-4782. Stop by. ree Incredible warranty · ,---'--,..--- of 1994 0o11ge Sillrll v-e. high m...ga. no major mechlinl· Buclgot Prlctd Tronomlocat problems, run• good. .tone I To $1,100. (304)895-3422 after Over Used Furniture Store beklw cea. HI Efffc!.enCY Heat' Holiday Inn In Kanauga. Pumps, faaturlriO Tappa.n4~, j School Building on Th....-y, 817:00 p.m.March 21th, (3) 28, 27, 28 3TC (304)875-7845 leave mea· uge. ' worl<l. $2,500; 93 Hondo loot Rinker Cuddy Cat>n, V· Ookfwing, excellent Bhapa, 6 engine, 185 Horse Power, looded. ('1-40)446-8384 good condition, new uphol.. -:-::-:-:~..;.:.....;.:...;.;.;.-:--- tory lnokle Phone (7-40)2661990 Plymouth Acclslm 4· 6926 dr, ltiO, Tilt, Crulaa, great riiJiiF-oAuro:-"""'!0 ~-~&~~ work car $900 (7401258· lr'AIUS 1058 AIXEl'iDIIml I nlthed. oecu~ty dopOolt .. qulred no polo 740·1192· 2218 ' ' · 1 .ond 2 Bedroom Ap1o lor .., ollrtlny at $28ilmanth (740)441 .0 t-1 I"AUTI"UL •p • • r " AnT· MINTI AT IUDOn Pll~ Cll AT JACKION llo TATU, 52 W - Drive lrom m7 to $383, Walk lo lhop I - ' •· Clll 141). 40p45·2~nl8;, Equal Houolng po.~ .,. Chnoty'l Family Uvlng 3314D Now Lima Rd., Rut: lond Ohio 740•742•1403 ' •homo and tralltr· Apat1mont, Nntalt. Commtrclll 110,. Ironto ovllllblo lor loiH. Vooonclu now. Fumlthtd Apar1monl. 2 Room• and>Bath. Cteon. No Poll. Floloronctt ond "D• ~colt Required. (7-40)448· 1'!19 Graolouo living. 1 ond 2 bedroom opartments ., VII· llga Manor ond RIYentlde Apartmonto In Mlddloport. From $278-S348. Call 741). 992·5084. Equal Housing OpportunltiH · Now 2 Bocfnlom- or and dryor hookup. Cltoholpllol(7o40)441.0117 Rut 11 n d v llllge Council will hive 1 ·special Saulon• milling to dlacuuthe llutlond Elomentary motor, 2 gas tanks, ski, humming bird depth flndef, has amll'm cassette player 1989 Olda Dalla 68 Royal. Good clsan car, everything Boat For eele or trade. 20 ,_ Cellular DUtributor -------Public Notice ------- .AI.I.tiL New Homes •Girlgel Compllle 87 Bayllner 14ft 87 Escort trailer. 50 Ioree outboard quls. $800. Call after 7pm. c"le 0181 • r your commonto end any requ111 for • public 11Mt1ng on the opplfcatlon, If they are ,_.,..on or - . . the 1111 day of 1he public comment loci per • All commenlll become part of the public lppllcetlon 1111. and 1he Faderal Ranrve will dlaclou tho com111111111 to the appllcantblnk. (3)281TC ROBERT IISSEU CONSTIUCJION I (304)875-3069 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Wedneedll6 5o FOday, &am:~ Tuppers Plains, 2 bedroom, Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. 4:30pm. losed Thursday, . • Includes stove & refrlgera- (740)448·7444 1-877·830- Saturday & ' SundaY.., . to buy: 4 bodroom. largo kitchen, 1 112 bltht, 2 - · 33475 Baltey Run F.A.N.G. hool-oont<ol olr, Rd., oil Ohio 124, 112 milt rivor v1tw hom largo Iron! Will o1 Routo 7, wotor & porch, louo rolorwnoM & Mptio alroody In, 114,1)01), dopoolt, no ptto. 7-40·1102· oxctlltnt building tilt, 8012 (ll37)38e-0251 L d h on omo paoklgoo. ooroo of good hunilng Lind/ Hom</ Land lmpr<WO- land t 1oooJoer Gu well !Mr111 In ant low poymanl. lnoiUdad. 740-V:it.2224 Loan ol11ooro on hond 7 ~~ I wook. (740)448- Counlry hornH, nloo toto, 3 · looatod on Ill 33 - n Now houM·IInonolng OVJIII· ~2-187/Aittol-no.,,coll741l1· · oblo to quollllod "'-ro 0% -·· or -•· 2 · 112 11500 down. IIC1 ft, Propeny for Mit on Stoto bath, 3 Bedroomo. outtom Rt. 1~ Pomoruy Ohio. St~· ook trim I otblntll, gao OUI Cillo only. (304)682• llroplooe, kltohon/dln· log 2 112 targa oor gaMon 1 2888 tn' ocm •ue.mPonor · . I lloilmi ., .. _ FOR """"' r For aaltp or lease with option TURNED OOWN ON 80CIAL IICUAITY 11111? · No Fes Unltoo Wo Wlnl Dlonoy BNoh V.COUon. 8 1·888·582·3345 nlghll 8rott hotel oac~IIOI lor $18 .DO 614-523-87t2 Oolng oprlng cloonlng? Donato rounblo Homo to FilUM lndullrlttl N. Co· lumbuo Rd., Athono. Highwoy 110, Alblny. 74Q.f8611200. LOll up to •" lbo. In 2 ~ montha, Ill nolural, Dr. roc· om<Mndod, 1·888·838· 3748. 1111 "'·~ r l i e - will Conalder 1988 Mercury Grand Mar· $2,900. Will trode lor vehl· Chester. Three bedroom, tor, $250 par month plus cleo 9162, Free Esllmales, Easy (7-40)446-7300 " two baths, onHar garage, Office building In Miners- posiVuUIItlee, (7-40)587·3487 llnonclng, 90 days same as Resldtn11111Homo Ownora : family room with fireplace, ville, 600 sq. n., ale, cov· cash. VIsa/ Master Cerd. ·rappan Hi efficiency 90 plua<J aun room. New central heat- ered parking, ceiling fan, A1'AKIMErrni Drive- 8· little save 8101. gas furnaces Including oifr lng & ale ayatem. One ml· $300/mo., 614-878-1681 . . FOR RJINf and oloclrlc gas fuma·.. Day. Loans By County Bank nute off Rottle 7, but still prlor Rehoboth Beach, DE vale. (740)985-3981 • 1if6 I ' SEilVKD \ ]14 )"\ FOR&ul complete Une of Mobile . Reconditioned heme parts & acce&SOrtaaF • l'! lhl Auros 1Ox2D Covered Porch, $2 000 111-800-837-3238 ceo, oe-·•t, No Pots, Foe- Appliance a, 76 Vine St., Walkways. l&L Scrap Met'O 10>110 out( 40)3B8"!lasao bulldl Askl ng for' lnlo.• ce """' Pari<, 741).441· (7-40)448-7398 $6 tor Trailer ala Open Monday. Tuesday!' 5 000 7 ~ r 11 ~\"\ .... or your new rent, no pets, (740)992- Good Used Appliances, Re· NEW AND USED $TEE"" today! Trade ins wei· 5858 .conditioned and Guaran- Steel Beams, Pipe Aao.c 1 I Jim (7-40)992· 3187 Mlytag Appliances, French eluding hi efficiency heat I Pilot Program Renters City Mlytag, 741).446-7795. pump Sys1M18. Wo cany ,.) For Sate: a.••,. .. 111 (211) IS7Io 2382. The Federal 1 ·--oi"""""iiiiiiO._.I tumta a, used 6 ex.; • C<lilont condition, $75. '740, . ....:a.- Offtet the Feclentl lleeorvo Bank of ---:.r II II f 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 L.:... -... .. ..___ _ I --. •r--::-"':'--, St-. 16x60 sites, $100/mo. 741). Uft for wheel chair, will IIC 992-2187. Chevrolet or Foro, 741).992~ lleviMCI Code, The Farmere Bank A eom,.n,, 211 W.et lleoond Street. ~. Ohio 417et, horeby glvee notice thot II llled an application wHh the Supet111Wndent of the Ohio Olvlolon of FIIIII!Cial 1notHutlono, 77 South High Street, ColumbUI, Ohio, 432M..0121. and the 1'1111111 ............... Appllc811one Section, P.O. lox 1317, Cleveland, Ohio 44101·1387, for permlnlon to . .lablleh 1 banking OffiCI II 424 Second St'"1• Maaon. Will VIrginia 25210, Maeon Coutlty. Any peroon that dlllru to comment on the propooe d b anklng omc:e muet do 10 In w r Ill II 1 1o I h1 Superintendent and/or to the Fide~ R t Bank within fifteen day., after the dote thla nollce 11 pub Ill h 1 d. Th 1 comment period will ond on April 11. Tht loard'o procedure• I0 r pro ce nl n g appllcatlona may be found 1112 C.F.R. Port Sliver border. Trantltr or 82. Pro·cedurea for W1!81'0CK F., log applk:atlons lOt Sandhill Ad Meadowbrook vfllt, WV 304-736-3409. Cottage for rant. 1 person Addllion.7 y;, ok:l , 2100 sq. MObile· Homo & Lot. Beale only, br. kitchen, bath. · Want a new hOme? Own 4 used home& lett. Musl your own land? We dol Call see! (740)446~3579 (740)448 3384 f 2 bedroom mobile home for . Call Toll Free 1-868·294·13?9 APAinMENni roR RJ1M - Equity at $412. por month 1 or loll $22,000. Day 1!81 ..__ _ _ _ __ , (304)875-11639 Evening 7 737 Big hoal1lry 2 yr. old Appa· (304)6 5-8 , looN fllly, blue roon, lola ol 2001 $-10 4x4. Full 4 door tpotl, r11dy lor training, crow cob. 7,500 mlleo. $850, (7-40)898 30154 Sticker prioo, 125,900, greet :::-:--:--:--=:---:-:deal lor $18,000. Call Hotlto C111t:lcano- brown 7a,, whlto Marcum (7-40)388 8834 sot, Gary Michael, · (7-40)968-3968 911 Dodge 1500 4x4, 318, ~=..;...::;..::;,--- auto, air, till, cruteo, 8' bed, ., . -.,bullA...,._ SLT pockago, 51,000 milts, ' Sllurday, .--2002 · good to ...... lint CQndlllon, Mardr- 30th, l1 1,500, (740)742·21160 at Jack Cntnk larm. 3 1/2 mtiH OOU1h o1 Pointant on Al35. 72 roglotored ,..u,.-, ,.....,.. heilblllglblelor Ohio to. ·, baooo mrrnoy willlollot 11om & 55 built eligible 101 1993 4x4 Four Trax. Qlllo·toblcco money will very good condition, Ml II 1pm. $2500 741).387.()415 · r~ HAY & (Chellhlrs) GRAIN 1993 4x4 Four Trax, very good condition, Puture & purs AlfiMa. 1400 $2500 lbt. round boles. Dry hay 74Q.367.o415 (cheshire) ll1ored lnolde. Wet (allsge) -:-:-:-~---:-:-:-­ balae about 2,000 lbo. $10 :::c $30 dolloro par bell. Call 2001 Hartoy Davidson (304)882·3251 XL 1200 Cuotom LX Blue, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1,043 miles. $11,500. •· Hay & Bright Wire Tie (:104) 675-2897 Ysar 'Round Delivery u~.. & u-~ · & Volume Dilcount AvallaDWlTS ~~~ , bll. Heritage Farm. ~ FOR • . (304)675-5724. .,__ & 12 loot Aluminum llohlng ,.,.,... boat. 600 tb boat trailer, 9 C. FEtnumR 112 HP Sportwln Evenrudo motor, swing away trailer Tobaccp Plant~ lor Sale. Jock. Hummingbird Depth Call Now and order Planlsf Iinder, $1000. (304)5:!8To,..... your oarly oprlng 5515 9-Bpm Ask lor~. planting call Dawhurot (7-40)2!16-1502 after 8pm GroonhOUMI (304)885· 1968 Eiala.F 220 New 37401(304)895-3789 motor ond 00':':,. sio.ooo (7-40)446-1012 Twin Rivera Tower accept- Front P0<011, Shed and Fence, Lois or Ramodeling, Muat See, $8000, (304)8753008 8 Uled homes priced und.r $2500, all Nlk~ . 866-4003958 · Just genlng started? 101 dme homebuyers? No croci· II? Call (7-40)446·3570 lor """"lnlormallon $179,000 Firm. call 304· (740)448_3218 . 773-50111 or 304-773-5759 11 Ba k tcy ,.,_;___ AVONI All Aroaol To Buy or · n rup "'~·~· Stll . Shl~ey Speare 304- Res II90-D5- 1274B. 06 '*:::' r'o r I APAinMENni FOR RIIM - bn 1.67 c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune, Toll Free 1_866 _6gg..3064 . acres, 2 miles outside Vlnteed . Washers, Dryers, For Concrete,~. Chanu. 825 Third Avenue, Galllpo- we can Hetp. All types of ton. 3SR. 2 Bath, large Uv- we have approJdma181y 10 Beautiful River View Ideal Ranges, and Refrigerators, nel, Flat Bar, Steel Gratlng:lis, OH 4563 1 loans. GOOd, Bad No Cred- lng Room with Fireplace, used homes ror under For 1 Or 2 People, Referen- SOme sta~ at _$95. Skaggs For Drains, Drlv,ways & r are serious aboUt working l --tor Heater, opening In Galllpotla area. Send resume to: CLA 555, Problems Paying Bills caM 6yr old house Call Todayl 740-4464367 H!00·214-0452 • iij1lio;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l'rorr\ home. For """" lnlor· IJFJ.p WANIED maUon IIOJld· 15.00 a Sell , _ _ _ _ _ _... addrooa anvtlopo to: Opportunltln Guido RR 1 PO • tWANTEDI Box 823 Galllpollo Forry, Strlouo Poopto To work WV 25515 · · F~~ Home Colli o868oll16· Olflco "ono"or/"ol~o· ~ M • M "' 51 loCalhBI nonco Worker www. "''l z.oom lllntorettod ,wrtto J-2-Y-35 $Earn what you are worth Wotor AOIOCIItlon, lno. ho 1'0 Box 4116 Pt. Pieuont 1 lnto.:Vmo~~r.r.r. WV 25680 II o.... Include SII500·SIIOOO por month. your moiling oddron and Frao Booklll co'"'t'lopnhoto""rmnuw...,.lti•!'mAnoi"P!>tlol· 1·800·241 ·77154 ~ lid '":":::-:-:::::'~':'::-':'-::=::- you by rotum moll. 100 WDRK!AI N!!D!D Boord 01 Olraotora Allamble crafte, wood ltomo. Matonol provided. Port·tlmo Storltlry I)Hdod, opproxtmaloly 20/hro r· -r To $480+ WI< FrHinlonnotlon pkg. 24 Hr. wook, wllh ovollablllty 10 ~- Pomeroy, Oh. Amphl Thea- Loans/ Qovemment FHA Needed, 304-738·7295. ter. Vary private .lot. Loans Available. Call 1\'poaAvolloblel No F-. all Credit a-ted ..._.. heating and general malnte-nance skills. Immediate riO . r I 2 Bedroom House In Galllp- Water I Loen of AU Maintenance· Must have skills In electrical, plumbl~. Jj 3 BR Houto, Stove & Rfo lrfgeralor Furnished, 1150 deposit, $325/mo. (740)448· llCl61 . ~ ~ 3 br. house located 01 3408 Mossman Ave. Pl. Pleassnt -lingo - I n 5350 00 304 57athla newapiper are · a mon. 2247 ovotlebllononequol opportunity-· Charming, Hlatorfcal Home lor rent April 1st $000/mo. Low UtiNtlot Kfti:hen Fur· JIOMFS nlshad. In .OWn, cl0811 to FOR &u;: limited Or No Credit? Gov- schooll. Call (740):!5e-6433 .., • errvnent Sank Finance Only Of (74Q)~ AI' Oal<wood IO BorboUitl· • · ., you have Investigated the offering. m LoAN . Cell (7-40)446-0 175 2001 Chevy Trackor 4x4, v., ~3041675-SINfli 8, 7,500 rniiH. White with 7914x70 llayvlaw (wl Dan), ola Area. S350/month plus $350/Mo., 740-446-0008. · Tuned? Cell The Plano Or_ New Sl""o 97, CIA, Wator, deposl1 (7o40)44 I.QI 94 740-446-45:!5 ": lo10Winglrrool ..-which to In wtototton or ... tow. OUr money through the mall until 0 No Gimmicks, no line&, dozens of companies are look- log lor peoplo like yoo, who mob ony OUCII ptllwl .. iOi,llmltltfon ur SS AT&T Payphone Rouleo $$. Prima local sites. Huge $$. Froo lnlo. 60().8()()-3470 tNOnCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. rscommende that you ClO biJ~ne11 with people you know, and NOT to eend ment, 3 5 Upper River Road, Gallipolis. • -------· Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. McClute's Restaurant now 675-1429. ' Sil\ler, Gold Coins, Proof· hiring all 3 locations, full or sets, Diamonds, ·Gold part·llme, pick up appllca·11"1S Rings, U.S. Currency,- lion al tocallon & bring back BUiiNISS M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec- between 9:30am & . TlwNING ond Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-- 10:00am, Monday thru Sat446·2842. - 11 ortgtn,arronylnten-to Ol'l'olmJNrry ~·.~~!~ ~= Molllu;lbm; . FOR SALE . 8834 Wonttd to buy· Uood Mobile 39rc27 1* Fairmont Oou· R 1 d •· load, $25 por- plciolp • bl Ide 2BR 2 Bath Must ance equ ra · ,....pro"1- Now Taking Applications- truck load. 740-985-3585 ljJ m:o. . (7o40)256:e128. mately 15 miles South. 35 Wesl2 lledr'oom Town· ' (7-40)266-159'7 (7-40)441-1917 house Apartmonls, l""ludos Grubb's Plano- Tuning &-- This rtiW&plper will no1 I =: , 11v.111nt~on~·~-----, AuCDON AND I r ~ ... • Fu:A MAioo:r . .. ' dla llttlldllunt..Hon color ro11g1on ~:~ •..:.. __;,~XII ,.... - , .."''or ••uvu J1us1NEss _We are paying at $500 sign-on are available at the Senior For ule Thriving Small Resource Center located at Family Owned Buslneu. 1167 Slate Routo 160. See All Equlpmanl. Great l..ocaYARD &u;: ! bonus to Gene+e Plantz lor an appll- lion. Reasonably prk:ed. Sa~ ·. bidividuals who cation and copy of the lob rlcus Calla Only (304)675description. 4452 . are interested GC_COA Is an equal opporStitt Your Buolneaa TYARDSAIU tumtu emptt'IUar ,. ..:...,.:.''-:c=·•:..:.,..··--:cday ... Prime Shopping CanGAUJPOLIS in working for ~side Sales Power Equip- fer Space Available At AI· mer11. M..~ be Hlnh School .lordable Rate. Spring Valley ....... • Plaza can 740-448-Q101 March 24·25, 26·29, 12-6, a professional graduate. Some sales expe. 5 buildings to cle11n out . telemarketing rtence preferred, but not j • MONEY · 10988 State Route 325 , Gall~ Lawrence line. Reward."Ceb (740)886-6488 leave message. . 1 -"My , . -.... l i - a r -rniNIIIon." riO iii .New, 1 BR Townhouse, 4 cemewy tote lor sale In: 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, ., . r'-- ~~ • Near Holzer, CIA, Eoonoml- th8 MalOnic Qarden In Ohio"' porches, Decks. Very nice . cal Gal Heat, WID Hoolwp, Valley Memory Gardena •.: home 16x80. $34,000 or 1 ~ Beclroomt FOiecloeecl No Peta, $358 pius utilities. Must be a Mason. (140)381-o 1 .oomeone lntorllllled In tak· Homos From $l99/Mo., 4% (740)446-2957 6484, loiVe message. .lng over loan. On nice rent- Down 30 Years at 8 5% ed lot, at Old Thwn Mobile APR. FOt Uotl-, soo-3t9- Newly Remodeled, ·2 Bed· Baby Items, indlln Dto1g1i Homo P~rl< . Momg Nood 10 3323 Ext 17r19~ room Apt., Stove/ Relrigofa- rugs, eowee tabtlllsnd to"' sell lor P"f Oil. (304)875.· · tor, Utllltltt Paid, $400/ bitt. (304)675-2801 ,, . 2 Bedroom Houle, South month. 46 Oliva St., 41 35 on Stoto Route 7. Reier- (7-40)446-3945 Flrawoocl cut & oplit, you, auhjocttolllo , _ . , biJIIdlngolor tree. (7-40)992· 9314, 1·7~51K).Q141 . ::-c-::--=--:-:c:- ='=j • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Mall To : Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 be"*" 2000 Dutch Mo* Horne F81r HoullnQ Act of 1 • Why wait? Stan meeting perrence, Haz·Mat and Hetpful. Apply in Person, 441,...238 ask for Aon or klave message. Ohio singles tonigi'lt. call loU Tank endOroement requlrod. Hotklay IM· Gallpollt. $4 free 1-800-766-2623 exl Call (304)653-4213 fOt an application a:nd questions. Expert~ carpenter and WIU work for .00/hr, do 1621 . RalphH Bums& roofer needod. 7-40·376- odd 101>&- Will clean out ' i AU Nill Ntllllllldnrtltlng In thlllteWIJAP. ll laking applications for Truck """""· Skills In Electrical, Will pressurs wuh houoea, Driving position. 2 ysars'01<· Plumbing, Air Conditioning trallera, and deckl. Call · · 6 "*"'*"....,...eM riOht to Mit, ,.,.._or CIIMOIII eny Ml M lf'IY ....._ EmM'S muet be NpOrlld on • G) .· = IJEu>WANm> 11:16 IJEu>WANm> •IIL..i80 ___ .. .. Son'"" Private ·Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 1 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads ....,..froril rL._ _ _ _ _ __ . DATA ENTRY Wanlad- RoofBf'B, 2-5 years Top to Bottom Cleaning -. Process Claims for Doctors. experience. No laborers. Service, PfC)failonal, reslMoon Light Escorts. Full Wlff Train. PC required. Pay baaed on exper1~. dentlal, office cleaning at Service Male and Female Great Income!!! (740)446--3541 or (740)339- an affordable price. Escorts . Prompt Prof88Skr 1·800·240-1548. Dopl 926 3818. (7-40)992-2979 or (7-40)992· nat Discreet & COnfidential. 1391 6pm to 6am. (740)388· DRIVERS WANTEO·Now Wanted: Full TlrM Malntfo 1799. t: Fe:· flr'll dly ~- _flegf . . . wiN be 1 ; "'b tor no more INn h ooet of the ..-c- oocgpllcl bJ the IWI'OI' .l fMI onty the tint lnNriiDn. W. lftY IOU or npenee IMI the Plt'FI: tlan or o.mM&on Of .n aeuu..,te~lt. Cot'11 cdot• . . In thtflrtiiVIillblledlllon. •llo« IN •~Waf• oonfldentMtl. • W I'Mt c.td apptlet. • All tMI . . . . ICI\IIU'tiMnte~tll . . to 1M Fedlnl ,.., tiOUtlnQ Act Of 1-. • 1'1* aoclll* onty help W8llted edt meeting EOE lltl~ WI wtH not luwwlhilfJ __,. .... W~ANTI!IIoii~-- l.iio Includes Free Yard Sale Sign!$ Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid POUCtl!l: ONo V...V • Start Your Ads With A !(eyword • Include Complete Desc ription • Include A Price • A11ofd Abbre'o'latlons • Include Pttone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Sttoufd Run 1 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response .. . \ \ \01 "\ C I \ II \ r-.. Thursday for Sundays . AU the Time." The Daily Classifieds APPLIANCES A!ITAUAANT AB Video 6 Tanning It's all here. 992-2155 C...,., C.ndiM. 'IMnlq IWI OW Muoni.Aund...,.. c.ll F«"AII 411 I .. _, (304) 773-5601 I I I' �J , www.mydallylentlnel.com .P11ge B I • 'Tlle Dlllly Sentinel - . e PHILLIP ALDER . • 4r:.... Ql .... .. ', • 5 .. K IS Glllllllc Jl •• t QI I .. I I I > 'I A I I tA.J UI • A .I I . I NT VIIIAT 1111 ~· Wnl l'llM Nertll :1 NT ~LOBE?!' 11 Wiele 20 canton mMIIUI 57 Wind dlr. =:now an., 1D - 24 GMhered Eut All pau 51 lt.:-DOWN 13 w...... ..- 1t Ex~ 21 Cryol . dle!MY ,. ~ 24 St.t for ll-bll tUer 2 Purdue, Lg. 25 CIIMICI 30 IMetal _,, ··.,_ 3, CMwy'o 211 · ..,_., 31 Uglbolaht home punch !2.~~.. 4 llldlculout 21 llovlt 32 • 5 11nw1 21 A wooclI ol lrind IMvM Opening lead: • 1 IS WIT l».T " - ..,... 17~ 23 Vulncrllble: Eui-Weat Melp County's buyer Ill Quip ~~~~· 22 Dtaler: South ,lollllll at ~~~ 14 T_..., 54 Finch " ..... II IIULI'I Q .I I I • ·=· •• DflfOh 10 11 .:.::.. ,._ II Den .... S2 Drlvn' '7 IIW • Kte11 • K Q 10 t . A. IIII ¥KJ IYJ . . AC..a.8 41 Cala~m ....._a,.. I T.,.._,. 41 Top ...... 6 It I wants to be a Buckeye, 81 •• NEA Cro•iword Puule -. ,. 1\.leldly, Mllrch H, ~ %f fk IIIII 1 Ibn Cllll Around" i 311 Flue • What's inside 31 Jlpenen ; 31 dGgl • Mark Twain wrote, "Truth is stranger than fiction, but it is because Fiction is lcilloiDn obliged to stick to 41 ~··~ 34 Frealug ~ 21 T-hlr'l koe ,. possibilities; Truth 35 "*II 7 In F I Old IOIW 47 "llflen'l 3a Field I c - - 31 ~ long" ac:t4ir isn't." ,__ hen! IIIII O.W.In 41 Long , I saw this deal in a 37 HttO • "Ribbllln 1:1 "Scl'lllli" llofy -~~ • director 11 Ex:Ua-.ennlMII'rr magazine, and I think 3t , _ dluy 10 r c .. wn IIMII the author, let's call 40 hMI notice of 35 · - ~!""'"11'..,. him Joe, resorted to some · fiction under the guise of fa<·t. See what you think. North-South raced into three no-trump. West led his fourth high es t heart, the trick being won with dummy's qu een. Deci<Orcr cashed the diamond king, then played a diamond to his ace. Wh en the queen . didn ·~ drop, South cooitinued With a third round of the suit. In with his queen, .East shifted to the spade queen, netting the defenders CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lule Cempoa' four tricks in that suit ~Cipher crypiogramo are creaied lrom quoiailona by famou8 : for one down . people, pasO and preeeni. Eac11 ietier In ihe cipher &Iandt kK onoti1tr. • It seems simple Today's clu8: R equals 0 • enough when you 'RWU OYUIUAR, ZPBU S , look at all 52 cards, ADRU PA KEIPT, PI but how did East .• know to lead · the ADRWPAX CER Sl PR spade queen, rather • than return the heart p I ' SOOUYRSPAI RD LWSR • 10? If South had be•, gun with the spade LWSR PI RD 0 SIR SAY ..... ace and kin~- third of • hearts, East s defense . •• TDKU.' • wouldn' t have won • ZSAVDY LSZRUY any plaudits. What did West disPREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'I throw the ball harder than Nol~ Ryan. It lUll doean't get there aa faa!.' - Steve Buaby " card on the diamonds? joe didn't say. WOlD If South has the club GAM(' - - - - - - l~h\'!' by CLAY I. POLLAN ace, West knows he needs a spade shift, Rearrange .letters of the • 0 four acrambled words but if East has the low to form four simple words. club ace and South the king-queen-jack RI F 0 L of spades, West wants 1 2 a heart return. I I 1 I I •' ' Joe wanted to make '• the point that declarer AYTES misplayed. If South ., had finessed his diamond jack on the second round of the suit, the contract would have been assured. Even if West had the diamond queen, he would have no killing return . 'With South's spade king is safe from om. PRINT NUMBERED attack, he cari take at '=" LETTERS IN SQUARES least I 0 iricks via two . . UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS hearts, four diamonds 'U FOR ANSWER • and four clubs. Still, '. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS .' in the real world, I ' think South would Twitch • Linen • Issue • Dismal- WASHES : survive his misplay· While admiring the winner of a beauty pageant, I heard . We are trained on our . one obviously jealous woman mutter, 'I wonder if she's grandmother's knee that pretty after she WASHES her face?" to return partner's suit, especially in no- ~ AL... .. trump. -.utll" / A NO~MAL /GUY TO l>ATe FO~ ONC.t. APTLY NAMED, SILAS II Wf\~'( Dunn fits in with Reds, Bl Deaths James I. Fife Details, A3 Hlp: 50s, Law: 20s Details. A2 Confident consumers boost stocks NEW YORK (AP) Gains in consumer confi- · dence and durable goods orders brought buyers back to Wall Street Tuesday, sending stocks solidly higher and endi~g a . fo!l r-sesston losing streak for blue clitps. Analysts said the advance had as much to do with lower prices as positive economic · news. Barg-•in hunting was expected after th e extended sell-off, which came on concerns about th e pace of the business turnaround and fears that possible interest rate hikes might further hamper profits . The Dow Jones industrial · average ended the lightly traded session up 71.69, or 0.7 percent, at 10,353.36. The blue chip index lost 353.58 in the previous four sessions, giving back all of its March advance. ~ SO , JEtiNY. .. HOW COME T~~:t:~y s©~ot\1J.-~£c!fs· YOU BR.OKE UP WITH RONNIE? WHAT BUSINESS IS IT VOIJ~S ~ AND WHY WOULD I BE STUPID C:.i'IOU6H TO CONFIDE. IN YOU? ..---1 I c I I I· PEANUTS ''AFTERNOON D06 BREAK" ! D06 "TilE OWNERRUSHES ltOME,61VE5 HIS D06 ASNACK, 1-lOLDS HIM IN HIS LAP AND PETS J.IIM FOR TEN MINUTES... 'f'OV'RE RI614T. MAAM .. IT15 VE~ SIMILAR TO D06 BREAK'' Lotteries I MARCH 26l 'Birtbda.Y March 27, Pick 3: 0-7·7 Pick 4: 8+8·2 Buckeye 5: 5· 11-24-32-36 Pick 3 dey: 0·3·3 . Pick 4 day: 2·0·5·6 . W.VA. Dally 3: 6·0·4 Dally 4: 8·0·6-4 Cesli 25: 12-1-3·14-15·21·25 0 2002 An :l!'~t,da tc who has more knowlt•dgc or is more cxpcri- em.:cd than ym1 m uld become a close ally in the y~:ar ahead. , They may help you mo ve forward in your dw~cu fidd of l'1l l'kwo r. ARIES (March 2 1- April 19) -- Gootl intentimu cou ld blnw up in yo ur face if you · o(fcr .1Jv i ~· e lo anothL·r about somethi n~ in wlm.: h you're ill inforiue~o.l. Thi:; penon could nac la ke yom coumd and t:lll uu his or her f.1l'l'. Aric:;, treat yuursclf ro " birthday gifc. Send for your Astro- Graph prcc.lkt~~n s fo r the ye~r ·~ln~ad by ma1hn~ S2 imd 'SI\SE to AstrO-Gr.1p h, c,/o this newspaper, P.O. Uox 1758, Murrny llill St:ni.o n, New York, NY 1015(1. li e sure lO stare your Znt.li <~c sign. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - - If YVU <lllow too mud1 of your tim f.' to be devoted to trivi.d or fr~vololiS cnJeavon, you 'n· ap t to have a very small total <lt tilL" cmt of the day when you add things np. GEM INI (May 2i-j11ne 20) -- U ra~:t~i n g about yo ur a !.:hi ~o.'Y CI.n cnts may. cause oth- ers to call your bluff nnd demand you prove w hat yo u say. You'd better be prcpnred to provide evid(.•nce of your claims. C AN CE R 011ne 2 1-j11ly 22) -- Ue careful what you sign. If you put your signature to a leg>ll docum em without undcrsunding it thoroughly, you cOuld get rtuck with a detrimental binding agrcL"ment. LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) -· When pil ed up together, little things could add up to a big heap . So. be careful in your :1 1lairs :~b o ut yielding small concessiom. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Ar.:cepting illld believi1.1g in formation fro m indi viduals you don't know too well could cause your affairs to misfire. Don't take anything at faf:e value. · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) • - Using your fantastic imagination for the wrong reasons, mch ns concoctin g alibis for thing!! you failed to do, w ill on ly get you inca more hm w:nt:r. Face up to the ttcU. SCORPIO (O ct. 24-Nov. 22) ~- Any unfl:~tte ring thin~ you say about a mutu:d friend • who isn' t present will be car""' .. ·c ................ . " 2 Section•- 12 even th e score. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23~ Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather Dec. 21) -- Watch your con{ duct, because someone whd' hop~:~ you'D behave in a man~, ncr that co uld become th • ~ubj cct· of gos~ip is gunninP! fo r you. W alk the straight an& ·narrow. : . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-; Jan. 19) -- Word' of wisdom. can !iprjlig ffOin most anY: plncc, even from the mouth{ of bnbes. T hus, it behoove• yoll to be a good listeneJ:,. even when you don't rcspekf - ' the 50 l1rCC, 1 -I Q Paps AS B3·S B6 AS A4 A3 A3 B1-3 A2 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY Recent warm weather trends are prompting many Meigs County landowners to get outside for some spring cleanup projects. However, the Ohio .Department of Natural R eso urces (ODNR) and the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) are reminding citizens that if they have debris to burn, they need to follow Ohio's outdoor-burning laws. ODNR and OEPA each enforce a different set of outdoor-burning laws for suburban and ·rural landowners. These laws restri ct wheri , where and if a landowner can burn leaves or other debris. Concerned with the potential for brush and forest fires, PIHH - Cleenup, A3 tion. The anti-rej ection medication suppresses her immune system somewhat, so she will always be more Sl,lsceptible to infections. The most her family can· do to protect her from illness is to practice ~oo.d handwashing and keep her '!_y>ay Jroni"those who '!!'.e sick . " Without organ donation . and the expertise of her su tgeons, there is no doubt in our minds that Olivia's story would not have a happy end. " mg. As of March 1, the United Network for Organ Sharing had more than 79,000 people on a waiting list for organ transplants. "Organ donation saves li ves and brings hope, happiness and wellness to those who would othetv~ise not survi.ve." Olivia is the granddaughter of Richard and Kaye Fick, and Wilbur and Marilyn R obinson . In order to help Olivia's family with continuing medical expenses, her Meigs Co unty family has planned a benefit dinner for April 6 · at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School building, beginning at 2 p.m . ·Entertainment in.cluding local · Elvis tribute . artist Dwight Icenhower, Federal Hocking Cloggers, Swinging Seniors, High Country Band and a Chinese auction and drawings, are planned, and home made food will be served. CLEANUP BEGINS- When the warm weather comes, so does the urge to get out and clean up the yard. Here, Annie Chapman .gathers up leeves which she'll bag for disposal rather than burn. (Charlene Hoeflich) , Thursday, March, 28, 2002 • 7:00PM Charles E. Holzer, Jr., M:D. Surgery Center ASU 2nd Floor Waiting Area · Gallipolis Sponroreci by the American Cancer Sociely, the HMC Community Health anci Well'""' Deporlmenl, one! the HMC Pre-Admission Education Deporlmenl Keynofe Speaker: Vishwanath ShenoY, M.D. . Free colorectal screening kits will be given to atlendees ..• 446·5679 • For more informolion, call .. RACINE- It's official. A new boat launch ing facility will be constructed m Racine, accdrding to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources . Jim . Marshall, ODNR Division of Wildlife district manager for southeast Ohio, said Tuesday that prepa;ations are curren tly underway for the construction of a new boat ramp on a 21-acre tract of land near Star Mill Pa rk in the Yellowbush Creek area. "Funds have been allocated for the construction of a new public boat launch in th e Racine area, and at the present time, we are ac tively engaged in receiving bids from a number of engineering consultants," said Marshall . "The new ramp will provide easy access to the Ohio River for both fishermen and boaters and will include so me 1,475 feet of accessible shoreline for anglers who don't own boats," he added . The new launching facility will replace the existing boat ramp at the Old Ferry Landing Park, which still remains popular with local sportsmen who enjoy fishing th e productive tail waters of the R aci ne Locks and Dam. However, limited parking space, a restricted approach to the Ohio River and gen- Pieese see Recine, A3 AGING BOAT LAUNCH - Even though Racine's existing boat ramp, located at the old Ferry Landing Park, remains popular with local sportsmen, limited parking spaces, a restricted approach to the river, and general deterioration of the ramp itself has many antici· paling the construction of a new launching facility. (Tony M. Leach) NEW RAMP SITE - According to ODNR officials, a new boat launching facility is to be constructed on 21 acres of property near Racine's Star Mill Park in the Yellowbush Creek area. Once finished , the new ramp will resemble launching facilities near Forked Run State Park and Robert C. Byrd Locks and Dam in Gallla County. (Tony M. Leach) Eastern Local board ·approves. subs . 2002-03 academic year was approved, with a teachers' TUPPERS PLAINS Substitute teachers and other workday on Aug. 23 and th e personnel were hired during last .day for students on May 'the regular meeting of the 29,2003. Eastern l ocal Board of EduA list of ca ndidates for cation. May 2002 graduatio~ was Michelle Miller, Ma~y approved. Ann Moore, Janine Petrel The board also: and Michael Soroosh were • Approved financlal employed as substitutes; Sam reports for the month of Thompson as a volunteer February 2002, an amended assistant track coach; and appropriation resolution as Mendy Guess as substitute ap proved by the treasurer cook. and approved a resol ution The board approved the accepting the amounts of posting of a math teacher ra tes determined by the position for th e 2002-03 Meigs Cou nty Budget academic year. Commission and certified by· The board also approved the co un ty auditor. an agreement with the Uni• Set a special board meetversity of Rio Grande on the ing for today, Wednesday, placement of student teach- . March 27 at 7 a. m. to award ers in the district's sc hools, the bid for th e elemenrary and approved an agreement gymnasium heating and wi th Ohio University for an cooling system, and set the athletic traine r for the 2002- next regul ar meetin g for 03 academic year. Wednesday, 'April 17 at 6:30 A school calendar for the p.m. FROM STAFF REPORTS • Cancer Symposium > .. is keeping us busy." Olivia's long-term care will include daily medications for the rest of her life, frequent blood work and, her mother said, occasional hos pitaliza- ' -- It may take only one sou~ · note to to uch off a barrage o~ ire to disrupt l1 anuony in thej household. Make an effort not .. to say anything unless it i ~ complimentary. • ' ~ sh~ M. lEACH AQUARIUS Qan. 20-Feb, I 9) -- Save all receipt!' fran\ purchases, especially those qF expensive itenn. There is a."'· nrong probJbility you might" want to return :m articl e for1 any of numeroUs rea~ons . '"· PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20); • I Index 'ried back to that pnl. Chances:' arc she or he will want to! .Olivia Rck State, local officials stress buming rules BY ToNY 0 W t·llrH·~tiny . TUPPERS PLAINS - A year-old girl with local ties has not allowed a liver transplanl to get in the way of growing up, and her parents praise organ donation programs for saving her life. For Olivia Fick, daughter of Kirk and Lee Ann R obinson Fick of Loveland, both Eastern High School alumni, it's just b~en a bump in the road . At 2 months of age, Olivia was diagnosed with biliary artesia, and underwent her transplant at Children 's Hospital of Cincinnati in December. "She's doing remarkably well despite five surgeri es," Olivia's mother said. Blood tests show "excellent" liver function, Lee Ann Fick said. "She has been through more than most adults go through in th eir lives, but it certainly hasn't slowed her down. Hopefully, th e worst is behind us now," Fick said. "Olivia has discovered th e freedom of crawling and walking all at the same time, so TLEAC~MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM OHIO . !TUESDAY Parents credit organ donation with saving life Weather ... BIG NATE BY TONY M. WCH TLEACH®MYDAJLYSENTINEL.COM REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ... W IL&I:.f"ClR'LE.'~ recovers from surgery Bv BRIAN J. .-·..• ..... WP6 \AA\, ramp on tap for Racine Fick· w,., A ,~AIN. New boat Miracle Child u.... . . ~ 4f l.ai'MIItl :T 42 t - . ' _.. ' 43 Nobel181 WIHII 44 Rlocl ol Hometown Newspaper . "'---·-- ·----·----~·. ·-~ . ----·-··--' . MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Djffe1·ence www .holzer.org • --------------------~.------···-··-·-·-- " ... ~ � 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 26, 2002 crujeiras grady hamm harris parsons