http://66.213.69.5/files/original/58369501098607af80f9760565fb6b58.pdf 369e1a9f2a8a003d40ca9dab888e4c7a PDF Text Text • \ ' ! Kenseth wins Subway 400, 11 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gelllpolle, Ohio • Point Plnnnt, wv nmes Chief of Centers for Disease New York Control and Prevention resigns announces ATI.ANTA (AP) -Saying "You can't do the same thing fo~r." Dr. Jeflrey Kaplan resigned as head of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Kaplan, who made the ~ncement Thunday in a meeting' with senior officials, gid he had not made a decision on what to do next. His resignation is elfective March 31. ' "We've reached a point where we've made some significant achievemeniS, and it was a good time to make the shift," Koplan, 57, told The Associared Pre5s. Among the highlighiS of his CDC tenure, Kaplan cited the agency's response to the anthrax lerters last tall and the effort to build up the_nation's defense against bioterrorism. Oth~r highlights induded boosting national immunization levels, working to slow the nation's obesity epidemic and focusing on preventing chronic diseases. It was CDC officers who were responsible in the early days of the anthrax crisis for determinil'lg how the agent spread, and how infected people should be treated: The deadly anthrax attacks killed five people. The federal agency came· under intense criticism from members of Congress who gid the CDC did not act quickly enough, or communi-. cate clearly to the public about the danger. In an AP interview last fall, Kaplan defended his stalf. saessing that the anthrax mailin~ were an unprecedenred bioterrorist attack. He again defended the response on Thursday. "Here we had an event in which there could have been hundreds of deaths, and there could have been many hundreds of cases, and yet we ended up with five deaths;' he said "Sure we always want to have none, but I think it was a very effective response:· Koplan's boss, Health and Human Services Secretary TommyThompson,called him an aggressive, passionate leader who led an effective response during an extremely trying time. Thompson called the resignation a loss fur the country. Koplan assumed the agency's top job in 1998, under President Clinton. He had worked 22 years as a government health officer, including a stint as a "disease detective" - one of the CDC's t3med outbreaktracking investigators. . He earned a bachelor's degree in English from Yale Universil)\ a master's degree in public heal~ from Harv:ud RESIGNS - Center for Disease Control Director Jeffrey Koplan Is shown In this Nov. 15, 2001 file photo In WashIngton. Koplan resigned as head of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, which was criticized for its response to last fall's deadly anthrax · attacks. (AP Photo/Dennis Cook, File) University and a medical doctorate from Mt. Sinai School of Medicine. A native of Boston, Koplan lives in Atlanta with his wife, also a medical doctor, and has two children, a 25-year-old son and a 21-year-old daughter. that's a tenth of the U.S:s size economically, a large-cap company could be a billion dollar company. And that's f1om PlgeDI frumPapD1 considered small-cap by U.S. Bhaman: Something that standards. local Home and Garden Shows. So what we are looking for The Columbus Dispatch Charwe've owned for a long time is Embraer.lt's a Brazilian air- is to invest in businesses tha.t ities Home & Garden Show has craft manufacturer and makes have growth opportunities begun and remains open regional jets. Regional jets are that we think are significant. through March 3 at the Ohio airplanes that fly intra-conti- Whether they are a billion Expo Center. nent rather than inter-conti- dollars in market cap or a Show hours are Satwday 10 nimt. So they are smaller jets quarter of a billion it really a.m. to 9 p.m., Sundays 11 a.m. that fly high and allow for is isn't relevant. What is relevant better point-to-point travel. . is the opportunity the com- to 6 p.m., weekdays 4 to 9 p.m., except Wednesday when it Convenience is one of our pany offers. Q: Looking ahead, do you opens at. noon. Tickets are $7 underlying investment themes and we think that people are expect to see some choppy each, with children three to 12 years of age at $2 each. going to demand · more con- markets? Bhaman: I think they wiD The Tri-State Home and venience in the future. They be. There are lots of uncerGanlen Show will be held don't want to have to fly from Cleveland to Pittsburgh and tainties (in the markeiS) and March 15-17 at the Huntingthen on to Tampa. They'd perceived uncertainties can be ton Convention Center. John rather fly from Cleveland to greater than what actually Marra, host for WSAZ-TV, will Tampa directly. And what happens. But choppy markets be airing live television shows these planes allow you to do is allow for opportunities. So for his. weekly Farm and Garfly directly, fly conveniently, I'm excited about that. den Show on March 16. fly safely, and fly quickly. That Frankly, choppy markets are Master Ga!deners and state . : , makes them a viable proposi- when people throw away the specialists fro111 the tri-state area ',' tion for the airlines and a baby with the bath water. We're here ready to catch the will be presenting various class. great thing for customers. es throughout the weekend. Q: Will these be like the baby. Dian Vujovich~ most recent Tickets are $5 each and are Ame~ican Eagle planes? Bhaman: American Eagle is books include · "101 Mutual available at the door. Get ready for spring by seeone of their biggest cus- Fund FAQs" (Chandler House) and "10-Minute · Cuide to the ing what plants and ' home . tomers. As is Continental Stock Market" (Matmill4n). To improvements are available for Express. learn more about mutual funds, Q: 'Another trend and comyour home and garden. visit her i#b silt at: www. dianspany that represents it?(Hal Kntm is Meigs County~ Bhaman: We own a compa- funtifreebies. co til. Extmsion agent for agriculturr and ny called Grupo Televisa, in natural resourw, Oltio Stale Vni· Mexico. Televisa is the world's 'vmity.) · largest Spanish language broadcaster. They own cab!~. satellites and massive amounts of programming. They also are the largest supplier of programming to Univision in the U.S. U nivision in Miami gets more viewership than NBC. The purchasing power of . . . . II .. T!Z Ftlllr the U.S. Hispanic market is bigger than the purchasing ~ Nallcn:udldiiDIII dlltlnat fower of all ofMexico. Mexi~o is getting more af!luent, •100 :11VI)I teet mF'IP' the cost of money is corning down and we think this is a trend that's very compelling. Q: What about the size of the companies you invest. in. _rl _ _ ,.,... ....... _ Are they small, medium and large? ~---....,..,~ Bhaman: One has to distinguish what a large-cap is in a U.S. environment from what a large-cap is in an emerging markets one. The U.S. economy is more than two times as ·big as every · other economy in the world. And, most emerging markets are less than one-tenth the size of the U.S:s economy. Which means, a large-cap company in the U.S. is much larger than a large-cap com- . pany in a developing country. For instance, in the U.S., a brge-cap 'company is considered one that has S10 billion in market cap. In a country Kneen Markets ......... ·Un-·ond-·5""--. . ............. -Wt'l--""' .......-.... ..-·..... .. I NEW YORK (AP) Former New York Times publisher Arthur Ochs Sulzberger is retiring from the company's board along with tw9 other directors, the company announced. Sulzberger, who goes by the name "Punch," ,ei:ved as publisher from 1-9,63 to 1992 and was the company's chairman and chief 'execu-. tive from 1973 to ; l997, when his son Arthur Sulzberger Jr. became chairman . Russell T. 1i.lewis became chief executive in 1997. Sulzberger, who is 76, spent his entire professional career with the Times except for one year, 19531954, when he worked for the Milwaukee Journal.:.:; "My fa'ther, · Plftlch Sulzberger, has served The_ New York Times Comp·any brilliantly for 50 years and we are extraordinarily grateful for his vision, leadership and wisdom," Arthur Sulzberger Jr. said in a state- Native fromPapD1 wheel, in sometimes grueling conditions. His shortest rae~ (the Grand Prix) is two houri' and 45 minutes. While his longest races are 24 hours such as 24 Hours of Daytona. Several weeks ago, Knight finished second in class at Daytona, and sixth overall in a fie.ld of about 80 cars. Still, d~pite his strong showing, he doesn't like the famous course, because it's built for lap ·racing. . "I would prefer a true r11ad course;• Knight said. "Dayto~'s a big oval, so they put • board changes ment Thursday. Two other board members also are retiring, Robert A. Lawrence, 75, and Charles H . Price II, who is 70. The company is nominating Cathy J. Sulzberger, a partner ·in the LHIW Real Estate Development Partnership, to be elected to 'the board, leaving the two other seats vacant .Wp County"s ' for now. Cathy J. Sulzberger, who served as a director of the Chattanooga Times from 1996 to 1999, is the daughter of Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, the sister of Arthur Sulzberger Jr. and the · cousin of Michael Golden, vice chairman of the company. Mlat's inside completing the programs to quality for 85 percent of the jobs in today's market. Now that is a significant reason to get an education. It is important to weigh all of your options when choosing a program of study. I hope that I have helped you in making a better decision. Remember - college is in your future. (!.Manne R. Bowman is vice ftanaPIIpD1 reviewed the different types of educational programs, let's look at where the jobs are. According to a recent study by Workforce 2020, a bachelor's degree or 1 higher ' is required for 20 pereent of the jobs and an associate degree or advance training ts president for administrative ·and required for 65 percent. This means that the educa- financial '!!fairs at the University tional programs that we have of Rio Grande/Rio Grande discussed will allow students Community College.) us in about half the oval, then put us into the infield, then back out onto the oval, then into the infield. It's not a true Le Mans course. It's just the best they can do with an oval for a road race." Still, Knight concedes, 24 Hours of Daytona has a great history. Knight started racing in college in Ohio in car clubs, but . remembers cutting his teeth on the back roads of West Virginia. He recalls once racing a friend all the way from Point Pleasant to Wheeling. "We were young and stupid then," Knight recalls With -laughter. "We got pulled over \1}' an off-duty State Trooper. Glenna A. Rummel, 89 Raymond F. Adams, 61 Elizabeth Stebbins, 85 Euhice Strauss, 93 Homer P. Parker, 78 Weather •. -Hlp: JOt, Low: 101 •:: Details, Al ;WASHINGTON (AP) -;- Enron Corp. has asked a fe.deral agency to pay a huge insurance claim on an idled power plant in India, a itcl~~t- ~nced in patr~ still-outsfanding government-backed loan. . The relationship between Enron and the litde-known Overseas Private Invest. ment Corp. demonstrates company's two-prong gqvernment-relations strat- . OHIO Pick 3: 5·5·2 Hck 4: 0-4· 1,s SuperLotto: 7:S.1!H8-3&46 Bonus Ball: 17 Kicker: 0-8·3·6·6·3 Pick J day: 6·6·9 .Pick 4.day: 8·1 ·4·8 W.VA. Deily J: 9·9·2 Dtll}l 4: 5·1·8·1 ., 1fuMrblll: 8-15-19-21-38 (J3) . ' I'. ' . .' '' I• ' . 2 Sedlon• - 12 ..... ·Calendar <:lassifieds Comics :Dear Abby 'eCiitorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather J~. ,.... advantage of the lcMI'81t • • ~ ~ dllrlng the _ · Flndar Hame Equity La an Salel · /l ' . ' @ This is not an introductory rate ¢'> It's a fixed tate for the life of your loan @ Consolida~ your debts · @Pay off yo:f high interest credit cards ·· @You may qualify for up to 125% of your home's value . 0 -Demolition project ends it gives them something to hold onto while problems are resolved. Sheriff's Deputy Mony Wood was delighted to get 56 bears from the Sonshine Circle from Lois Sterrett, center, and Catherme Hart. · OPIC, is still owed $453 million . in payments for Enron-related projects. Anothe, U.S. agency, the Export-Import Bank, is due $512 million. The tWo agencies made $1.2 billion iri loans on Enron-related projects overseas. • ered an eyesore in downtown Pomeroy, was demolished Fri· day as part of a continuing demolition project In the village. (Brian J. Reed) SOMETHING TO HOLD ONTO- When children in traumatic situations are handed a teddy bear egy. ' COMING DOWN - The Century Bar building, long consid- Details, A3 die ' POMEROY Deaths Luckily, he let us go." Knight says learning to . drive in West Virginia was great training for a road racer. , "If you can drive on the roads ofWestVirginia, you can drive anywhere. All the hills · and turns, and driving in the dense fog and rain make it a real challenge;• he said. Looking ahead, Knight is hoping to make up those two points and winning the ALMS · Championship this year. And he has a pre~ strong personal goal. · "W~ want to win the Team Championship, and the 24 Hours of Le Mans," he said. ~.. And, persolially, I want to win the Driver's Chalt\pionshipl I want .to be No. 1." Here's Spot_ light: Helpful Teddy Bears E~gles calm Tornadoes, B1 I that . •, all backed with our · Five Star Service' Guarantee It's AS 83·5 · 86 As M A3 A3 8·1·3 A2 · c 2002 Ohio valley Publlshina eo. ' '' ap~ly, calll-800-75-MONEY, ext. 4100, log onto ",To www.fustar.com, or stop by any Firstar branch. . ~',,Limited Time Loan Sale, .. Don't Wait ... ApplyTodayl Seyen sites 'cleared qf debris Sonshine Bears . make a difference BY BRIAN BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH · Council on Aging seeks funding • James'Cancer Center expands coverage into Southeastern Ohio COLUMBUS · --' The Arthur G. James Cancer Hospita! and Richard J. Solove Research Institute is entering into a partnership with the Genesis HealthCare System to enhance cancer services provided in southeastern Ohio. Genesis offers health care for the n:sidents of southeastern Ohio thro~gh two hospitals in Zanesville, GenesisBethesda and Genesis-Good PIUH ... Poilleroy, AJ SURE TO PLEASE - Teddy bears of all sizes and colors were included in the supply given to the sheriff's department by the Sonshlne Clr· cle. Here Mony Wood looks at one sure to please some little kid. · ier for our officers to do their job." Bags of teddy bears are carried in each of the 11 cruisers so they are always available, said Wood. This is the second year that the Circle of about 32 women from ·Racine, Letart and Portland ranging in age fi-Qm 30 to 92, and not necessarily affiliated with the South Bethel Church, has provided bears for the sheriff's department. It's become a project dear to their hearts. Samaritan. Genesis has provided quality cancer services for many years, but the new partnership will · expand its abilities by offering staff members access to James' extensive training and treatment programs as well as to some of its clinical trials and support services. The partnership may also mean that patients who are now traveling from Southeastern Ohio to The James in Columbus will find they can get their ·treatment ar a facility closer to their homes. "This is a wonderful opportunity for The James to join with one of the premier health systems in Ohio,'' says Dr. David Schuller, director of The James, a sentiment shared by the leadership of the Genesis HealthCare System. REED POMEROY - Friday's demolition of the old Century Bar in downtown Pomeroy will probably mark the end of . the village's clean-up efforts for the remainder of the year, according to Pomeroy Mayor John Blaettnar. The building on the lower block of Pomeroy's business district is owned by Ben Ewing. The village has undertaken the daunting task of demolishing seven buildings this winter - buildings which have been deemed eyesores or safety haiards. The other buildings torn down by the village this year include the Masonic Temple and house adjacent to it, for the Meigs County Commissioners,-fWo homes on Mulberry Avenue, a home on Mechanic Street, and a building on West Main Street at Monkey Run. Because of the mounting bill for landfill dumping and equipment rental, the village will probably · stop with the Century Bar, Blaettnar said, and begin again next year with the demolition of another four building{. "In my opinion, we've done more in the last month than ha.< been done in the past 10 years," Blaettnar said. The bill for the landfill had topped $5,000 before the bar was demolished, Blaettnar said, and several building owners HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Providing cuddly teddy bears for hurting kids is a favorite outreach project of the Sonshine Circle of- the South Bethel United Nre'thodist Church. Last week, Circle members Catherine Hart and Lois Sterrett deliven:d fifty-six bears to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department for their use in comforting children caught in domestic violence or other traumatic situations. Officers were delighted to get the new supply because the bears provided last year were all gone. "We see little kids every night at some of the worst times of their lives and having teddy bears to give them helps take their minds off what is happening around them. That makes all the difference in the world to those children," said Sheriff's Deputy Scott Trussell. "Having something to hold onto has a calming effect," added Deputy Mony Wood. "lr,.also makes it so the children don't think bad of the officers who are doing the job they have to do. Give them a teddy bear, and that sends a mes: . sage that we're really on their side, that we're just working to handle a bad situation which may involve their pan:nts." ' Wood described the Sonshine Circle's project of providing bears to their department as one of the "best things ever started." "It comforts the children and it makes it eas- J. BREED@MYDAILYSENJINEL.COM Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -Ways of increasing funding for services as state monies are n:duced were discussed at Friday's meeting of the Meigs County Council on Aging Board ofTrustees. A report on the 2002 budget showing a decrease in available funding was presented by Susan Oliver, executive director. She noted that one way by which the agency is coping with that is by combining jobs when employees resign rather than filling the positions. Catherine Shenefield, reporting on the recent meeting of the Buckeye Hills Regional Council on Aging, gave details .o f the budget cuts. for senior programs, which she n:ported total about 11 percent . She noted that the Passport program, whiclt serves indigent senior citizens in their homes, has been cut six percent. To address some of the funding issues, the board adopted a policy which sets forth suggested donations for specific services. While the policy specifically states that no eligible participant will be denied a service because of an inability or. unwillingness to donate all or part of the cost of services -received, it does encourage donations. The suggested amount for donations for home services or delivered meals is S2 per meal and .homemaker service/respite care/ personal care is $5 an hour. • · :lt•% PluH see Coundl, AJ ' Looking for something meaningful to do this year? Consl~er · _ volunteerlng ·at the Hospital! For. more information, contact Dawn Halste~d, Director of Volunteer Services, at (740) 446-5056. I I 'j I . . ' ' ----~----------- _,__ MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org ------------- . " ----- . �I Ohio ' The Daily Sentinel Tunday, F«t. 21 • WASHINGTON (AP) Energy companies big and small in Ohio say they ~ putting off needed updates at pawer plants because of confu'on over a decad~ld fcederal Sl -~ 111'131' I • regulation on air pollution. "There needs to be certainty on what a company can do when something breaks at a Plant or what it can do to keep something from breaking," said Pat Hemlepp, spokesman for Columbu.s, Ohio-based American Electric Power. . At issue is the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's new souoce review program, which was added to the Clean Air Act in 1977 to minimize air pollution from new factories, power plants and refineries by requiring all new facili. tall II • ttes to ins po ution contro1 technology. ........ ••• o-. ••.,.,... ., 11uMr Pl Cloudy Cloudy - ~••• .. ............ ~ ·~~ T....... Aoln - Snow .. Colder weather on tap Older plants undet:going routine maintenance are exempted, bu th . da t e program reqwres up ted pollution controls to be installed when those plants make modifications that significandy increase emissions. ASSOCIATED PRESS A low pressure system moving into the area will bring colder temperatures, the National Weather Service reported Sunday. By early Tuesday morning, much colder air will spill into the region. Rain will change over to snow showers early Tuesday. with temperatures falling into the 20s by late in the day. Snow showers could continue through midweek, and below normal temperatures will continue across Ohio for the latter half of the week. Weather Forecast Tuesday... Turning much colder. Windy. Cloudy with a .chance of showers in the morning... Then a chance of rain or : snow showers in the afternoon. Windy. Temperatures falling into the upper 30s. West winds 15 to 25 mph. Chance of pre.cipitation 40 pe~ent. Tuesday night ... Cloudy with a chance of snow showers. · Windy. Lows in the upper teens. Chance of snow 30 percent. . . . Wednesday... Cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Any ·accumulation expected to be light. Much colder. Highs in the . mid 20s: Chance of snow 50 percent. · . Wednesday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Lows in the teens. Chance of snow 30 percent. Thursday... Partly cloudy and not as cold. Highs iii the mid 30s. Friday... Cloudy. A chance of light snow or rain during the night. Lows in the lower 20s and highs in the lower 40s. . ·.. Saturday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of light snow or rain. . ,Lows in the mid 30s and highs in the mid 40s. . . Sunday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s and highs in the . upper 40s. · · CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. . (AP) - All four surviving Mercury a~tronauts returned their launch site Sunday to celebrate .40 years of orbital flight. John Glenn became the first American to circle the Earth on Feb. 20, 1962, followed by Scott Carpenter, Wally Schirra and Gordon Cooper. · "It's hard to believe that 40 years have gone by," Glenn, 80, told an afternoon crowd at the Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex. "It seems more like 40 days because that · ·event back then was so vivid, ly. impressed on me at the · time and I guess we've recalled it almost daily, talking to someone almost every day since." Glenn, whq was born in Cambridge, Ohio, was an Ohio senator for 24 years, retiring in 1998. He still flies his own plane and takes an active role in The John Glenn Institute at Ohio State Uni; •'1rsity, created to promote : p;ublic service and policy. J ...... ; :, ~ The four astronauts spoke , ; T~m an outdoor stage sur: ·rounded by rockets, including : &i. Meocury Atlas like the one : . tjtat they rode into orqit. ' •: · ' "We have proven, the four ; : :df' us, ·that flying an Atlas is ! ·.~HlO percent safe;' said CarJ ' .J , · ,penter, 76. ~ : ; Glenn, Carpenter, Schirra ; and Cooper were the only : · ·men to fly on a Mercury ; .:Atlas. America's first two space : ·:shots, by Alan Shepard and ( 'Gus Grissom, were on Red~ ~sj:one rockets and just 15} ·•minute suborbital flights. :: ~ The astronauts paid trihute 1 1 col' to their dead Mercury. '. : ;leagues, Shepard, Grissom·and Deke Slayton, who never flew in Project Meocury but finally made it to space on the 1975 Apollo-Soyuz mission. Schirra said competition among the original Mercury seven was "pretty keen in those days." But he said they supported each other and still to fJ.. '" I • The industry and the EPA disagree. over what is routine maintenance . . and what fi constttutes a maJor modi cation. Last spring, the Bush adminis· · tration b egan re-evaluating the program. A decision on h ow t h e program should operate is expected soon. I try's uncertainty. . These facilities emit pollutants ._.~ carbo sueh as sulfur diOXlUG n dioxide and nitrogen oxides, · which have been blamed for acid rain and other pollution drills to the Northeast. The Northeast states and EPA contend the pollution is · a· result of power companies skirting environmental regu- plying with the law. "The modifications that the iii ut' ·ties are ta ki·ng a.r e not done on a regular basis - by definition, they are not routine;! said John Walke, director of the clean air program for the Natural Resources Defense Council in Washington, an environmental advocacy group. from$699 stylish sofas now at incredible savings d0. 'Whllo thoy !uti S... on • faawdc Hlocdoa of Lo..Z.Jioy" .Oru atlacnCublo douonco prical Ch- fnlm oil lhol.,_t otyl~ .colon, md ·falorlal us have 1:1een bonded for life by those early days. It's a great feeling .t o be together again.''· Cooper, 7 4, urged the space center crowd of tourists and past and present employees to"· pressure the government so "we won't have to wait another 40 years to get to from$799 --- Man." Glenn said any of the Mer"First times are hard to cury astronauts could have come by today," Carpenter been the first American to said. "But in the future, I orbit the Earth. would imagine that the same kind of excitement that "This was an interesting . attended all of the Mercury combination of seven ~en flights in the '60s will come that I don't think has ever back in maybe the '20s or happened before or since," maybe the '30s when we fly · Schirra, 78, told reporters ear- to Mars. Then the public lier in the day. "The seven of excitement will return." incredible selection and savings::-!-. IUYA Tb~re'• DC'ftr been a better time to ••~ on pnuine La-Z.Bor® quality md comfonl Saw on Boor aamplu, oventockcd Uld one-of-a-kind itcmt. Rut hurry~ .. with prica thi• they ~n't· lut lon&l LOCAL BRIEFS EMS log calls worked at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, $870 POMEROY - Units of was stolen from her purse in a the Meigs Emergency Service break room; RACINE- Raymond F. Adams, 61, Racine, died on SunPOMEROY Major Glenna Amelia Ru!1Uilel has answered 15 calls for assis- · • Michael Chambers of . day, Feb. 24, 2002 at his residence. He was a retired teacher at returned to the people, the hills and the river she loved. unce over the weekend. Units Rutland reported he had sevresponded os follows: era! types of medicati9ns - . Gallia Academy High School in Gallipolis. The Major was promoted to Glory Feb. 21, at the Jersey CENTRAL DISPATCH stolen from his residence; Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Cremeens , Shore Medical Center in Neptune, NJ., at the age of 89. Her Saturday, a.m., Veterans • Marilyn Yound of 12 54 ' Funeral Home in Racine and will be announced upon comsoul was strong in the Lord but her body was weak because of ."pletion. · Memorial Hospital, Jewell Pomeroy reported someone cancer and congestive heart failure. Welch, Holzer Medical Center; entered her home through a For the past ten yean the Major has lived in the Salvation 12:05 p.m., Bowles Road, rear door. Nothing was :Army Retired Officer's Residence In Asbury Park, N .J., where assisted by Rutland, Talmage ,reported missing; fohe enJoyed hours among old friends she had known duril).g Lewis, HMC; • Phyllis Clark of Rutland MIDDLEPORT-:- Elizabeth "Libby" Stumbo Stebbins, 85, 8:29 p.m., Vine Street, reported a pink ice ring was . of Middleport, died on Monday, Feb. 25, 2002, at Overbrook years of service in the Northeastern Territory of the Salvation stolen from her residence on Army.When Glenna was 15, she accepted Jesus as her Lord and Robin Manvel, treated; Center in Middleport. promised to follow his call to be a missionary in India. After Sunday, 8:32 a.in., Bigley New Lima Road; Atrangements are under the direction of Fisher Funeral • David Hall reported his graduation from Barberton High School in Ohio in 1928 she Ridge, Julian Sullivan, treated; Home in Middleport and will be announced. · · returned with her family to Dutch Town Road in Minersville 10:04 a.m., Sixth Avenue, 1984 Ford Ranger was vandalized while sitting at Meigs the place of her birth. During the Depression yean she sup- Jean Newell, HMC; ported the family by working at clerical jobs in Pomeroy and 12:21 p.m., Mulberry Avenue, High School. COLUMBUS -Eunice Strauss, 93, of Columbus, formerly across the riyer. Glenna worked hard to help people during the Dakota Marshall, HMC; M u Jb erry ·of Pomeroy, died on Friday, Feb. 22, 2002, at St. Ann's Hospital ' 1937 flood and· qecame acquainted with the Athens Corps of . 4: 24 p.'m. , h t e Army. Avenue, Lisa Haggy, HMC; in Westerville. Her interest was encouraged by the leader of the Athens 6:17 .p.m. , Bradbury Road, POMEROY- Several peoShe was born on May 21,1908, daughter of the late George Corps. She applied for admission to the S.A. Cadet School in Tina Slater, HMC; ple have recently been arrested · and Jennie Woodard Becllt. She was a homemaker. Now York City and graduated '.In Captain In 1944. She was 7 49 Vill M and charged by the Meigs Surviving are her daughter and son-in-law, Charlene · and : p.m ., age anor, assigrted to many different places in North Eastern U.S. before Edith Rose, HMC. County Sheriff's Department. Dean Appleman of POwell, and two grandchildren. God finally gave her his definite call to India. She arrived In RACINE Sheriff Ralph Trussell said a Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husRacine man and a juvenile Calcutta on July 2, 1948, to fight incredible filth and poverty. Sunday, 12:21 p.m., State , band, Charles J. Strauss, and an infant. The family will receive viutors at services on Monday, Feb. But with this particular "soldier" difficulties were there to be Route 124, brush fire. Mike have been arrested after raking a money bag from Sun 25,2002, from 6 to 7 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. conquered by the Lord's army. She returned to the States In Hill property, no injuries; March of 1954 and was assigned to many posts in her old 3: 12 p.m., Oak Grove, Fun Penzoil in Racine. Jamie Burial will follow at Beech Grove Cemetery. North Eastern Territory . before ending her career In the assisted by Chester, Bashan Terzzopolis is charged with Pomeroy Outpost where she began her work on May 14,1994. and Tuppers Plains, grass fire, complicity to commit theft Because of age and illnesses. she went to live with her sister, Monty Hart property, no while the juvenile is being The Meigs County Comcharged with theft. missioners plan to build a Alberta, In Barberton while arranging to enter the retirement injudes. Paul Steinmetz of Middle· REEDSVILLE parking lot on the site of the community In 1991. port was arrested on a charge Glenna was born Jan 14, 1913, to Gilbert and Linnie RumSunday, 1:07 p.m., State Masonic Temple and the from Page building adjacent to it, which mel of Minersville. She had two brothers, Roland and Floyd, Route 124, Pauline Barber, of driving under the·influence after deputies noticed· a car , , have helped contribute to the Blaettnar said will help allevi- and two sisters, Gladys and Alberta. Alberta is the only survivor. St. Joseph's Hospital. driving through Wells Cemeate a continuing problem Glenna was well loved by friends and family for her persisRUTLAND . project cost. Saturday, 12:51 p.m., West tery after dark. .. "For the village, that's a with parking in the down- tence; her empathy with the needy; her chuckling laugh; and Steinmetz was also cited for her total caring for the lives and the souls of the burdened ones. Main, Rusty Gilland, HMC. . pretty big chunk of change," town area. criminal trespass and driving Workers will soon begin She had many talents including musical. She taught piano In . SYRACUSE .. . Blaettnar said, noting the Saturday, 11 :31 a.m., State under the suspension. A pas.. county highway department seeding and mulching some her teenage years and played many instruments other than the .. has contributed to the pro- of the other lots right away, to well known tambourine and trumpet for the Army. She clung Route 124, 'm otor vehicle senger, James Sheets of Midto her old fashioned army bonnet and tambourine to the end accident, Brice Bond, Seth dleport, was arrested on· a prepare them for sale. ject, as well. Ewing said Saturday he has of hei: mortal life. No doubt there w~s a tambourine waiting Bond, Teressa Johnson, refused passing oad checks charge and . "We've received excellent criminal trespass. treatment. : help from the county lllgh- plans to further improve the for her In Heaven:. Jackie C. Johnson of Mid• way department," Blaettnar Century Bar site, either as She Is survived by nieces; Alice Winston. Karen Campbell, TUPPERS PLAINS : said. "We couldn't have come green space or as commercial Lipda Riffe, Janet Leffie, Meredith Tavernaris. ,f our nephews: · Saturday, 9:21 a.m., State dleport was cited for driving Route 7, Forest A. Ward, St. under the influence after •she , so far so quickly without that space, and will consider pub- Vern Smith. Larry Hawse,]. D. Rummel. Richard Rummel. lost control of her vehicle lic input in those plans. · • help." Major Rummel was a faithful solder of the Cross and loyal Joseph's Hospital. near the Gallia County line. member of the Minersville Methodist Church. She has been i. She was charged with failure privileged to be a full-time servant of the Lord and we who • to con1rol, possession of drug foundations. Once an loved her rest on the promise of scripture: "If any man serve l DARWIN - A Darwin paraphernalia and possession endowment IS established, me, let him follow me, and where I am there shall also my ser• •;, she said it serves to sustain vant be: if any man serve me, him wiD my father honor;' John man was arrested by the Meigs of a schedule III drug. In other matters: County Sheriff's Department long-ter'm goal planning, 12:26. from PageAl I' • James L. Allen was arrestafter fleeing from deputies, some autonomy, and lever{, Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 26, at the ed on charges of domestic I Far transportation and age and .power to get more Ewing Funeral Home. Lt. Colonel Richard Dean of S. Park, Sheriff Ralph Trussell said violence after he allegedly William A. Smith was arrested funding. · I medical escort services, the Pa., will officiate and burial will be in beech Grove Cemetery. II suggested amounts are schedby deputies on Saturday when called and threatened his exOliver reported that the • There will be viewing an hour before services. he allegedly fled from a wife with a gun; f uled daily round trip to the new walk-in freezer/refrig• Cia ude Eblin of Pomeroy deputy after being found to ; center is $3; in-counry med- erator, partially paid for by was arrested on charges of be intoxicated and walking ; ical trip is $5; out of county the Sisters of St. Joseph at domestic violence alter along County Road 7A. has been ~ medical trip is $10 and home Parkersburg, allegedly shoving and thtiatDuring his attempted ordered and will be ; maintenance is $5 an hour. LONG BOTTOM - Homer Pearl Parker, 78, Long Botescape, Smith moved several ening his wife. He also served ; To be in compliance with installed in April. tom, passed away on Sunday, Feb. 24, 2002, at his residence. construction barrels, causing a a bench warrant for failure to .President Mick Daven' the cost-sharing component He was born May 13, 1923, in Chester Township, son of the serious traffic hazard. He then pay old fines; . 1 of the Older American's port reported that he had · late 'Pearl and Addie Staneart Parker. He was retired after 24 • Jonny Sellers of Racine : Act, the Council adopted a conferred with legal coun- years of service as a millright at Kaiser Aluminum Corp. in continued out Flatwoods was charged with driving left ; policy which provides for sel about the agency mar- Ravenswood, W.Va., and was a farmer in Lebanon Tow11ship. Road, knocking down a busiof center and driving under ! .' cqnsumers to pay for ser- keting the OhioHills.com He was a 1941 graduate of Cliester High School, and a mem- ness sign and mailbox. . Trussell said Smith went to the influence; i :vices on a sliding fee scale internet service and was ber of the Fraternal· Order of Eagles at Pomeroy., Racine Post • Michael Craig of Pom~ioy told that there is no prob; 602 ofAmerican Legion and .was a 35-year veteran of the Rut- a residence and knocked on : based on their income. J It was again emphasized, !em. It will be announced land Volunteer Fire Department where he served as treasurer. the door, and when the resi- was arrested on a bench Wjlrdent refused to open the rant for failing to pay old £4tes ; however, that no one will when signups are being He was a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War II . door, Smith allegedly kicked in the amount of$1,236. • be denied services based taken at the Center. i1 upon failure or refusal to Committees for 2002 Surviving are his wife, Sarah Reiber Parker; a daughter, Linda in the screen door and caused i pay nor will they be . were announced with Sue "Suzy" Parker-Hysell, and her husband,,Tom, of Syracuse; damage to a vehicle parked at chairmen as follows : Joann two stepdaughters, Roxann Harris of Toledo, and Sabrina· the residence. I removed from a program POMEROY De:ln Smith was arrested at his May, personnel and finance; Kersey and her husband, Mark, of Circleville; two stepsons, for non-payment. Foods has issued a recall of , Gina Pines reported on Judy Williams, nominating; Rex Ma!Uman and his wife, Debbie, of Toledo, and Andrew home later in the day and was white milk, in all sizes and j progress toward establishing Jennifer Sheets, policies and Mahlman and his wife, Linnea of Circleville; a grandson, Jay charged with five counts of percentages, and small curd , a planned giving or endow- procedures; Endowment, (Kathy) Carpenter, Akron, and eight step grandchildren: Rex criminal damaging, resisting cottage cheese, because of Jr., Amber Mahlman, Ashley Mahlman, Megan Var- arrest, crin1inal trespassing, disorl ment program to be used as Gina Pines; Becky Baer, Mahlman, ney, Mikayla Varney, Brittany Kersey, Marcus Kersey and Clay- derly conduct by intoxication, potential pesticide residues. , l a method of supporting program ·and evaluation; ton Kersey; and The products affected were a great granddaughter, Grace Ann Carpenter. and breaking and entering. l income for services in the Helen Swartz, special Smith is currently being sold during the week of Feb. Three brothers also survive: Edson Parker and his wife, ! future. She said that, ideally events; and Catherine 11, with the plant code of 18Regional Helen, ofAlbany, his twin brother, Howard Parker, and his wife, held in the Meigs County Jail. sometime in the future, 10 Shenefield, 1019 and "sell-by" dates · of Wilma, of Chester, and Willis Parker, Parkersburg, W.Va.; a spepercent of the annual budget Council. Feb. 27, Feb. 28, and Feb. 29. Named to the executive cial friend, John Stark, Ravenswood, W.Va.; and several nieces ·: would' come from the fund. Some of the products were . An ·. endowment, said committee were Mick Dav- and nephews. distributed to stores in Ohio. , Pines, p·rovides an avenue enport, Becky Baer, Joann In addition to ~rents, he was preceded in death by his The recall is due to the pos• for giving for both large May, Gina Pines, Helen first wife,Jean Snowden Parker; his second wife, Alice Williams POMEROY Several sible accidental contamination Catherine Parker; a sister, Lucille Schrader; and brothers, Herbert Parker, and small individual dono~s. Swartz, and incidents are being investigat- that occurred at the Hoosier ; as well as companies and Shenefield. Wilbur Parker and Marion Parker. ed by the Meigs · County Milk Co-Op in Indiana. InforI Services will be held at I p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 27, 2002, SheriffUs Department. mation obtained so far indic~tes • at Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine with Rev. Herbert a minimum risk to human According to reports: • Grate officiating. Burial will. follow at Meigs Memory Gardens. • Paul Smith of Pomeroy health from the products. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thesday from 2 to 4 reported he had an aluminum Products affected are to be and 6 to 8 p.m . returned toolbox stolen; ; (USPS 213-MO) • • Terica Cogar informed Military,graveside services will be conducted by Racine Post Ohio Volloy Publlohlng Co. • PUblished every afternoon, Monday deputies that while she #602, American Legion. through Fnday, 111 Court St., •• Correction Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. . socond·claao '' Ou~ main concern In all stories Is pos:age palO at Pomeroy. Glenna Amelia Rummel1913-2002 Elizabeth Stebbins Eunice Strauss AtTests made Pomeroy AI ' Man arrested Council Homer Parker , Products recalled Incidents probed ' Jn. Obituaries eaths The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 .. to expand these loopholes an d a dd 0 th ers," h e sat'd · "That's not clarification, that's · h 1 " guttmg t e aw. A decision on relaxing the EPA rules has been the focus of intense discussions within the administration. While there is wide agreement that some changes in the rules are needed, details have yet to be Dan Preising, director of f .. r h tili u ttes 10r t e city o Orrville, which is about 20 miles south of Akron, said he and others ·~l~a~ti~o~ns~b~y~· ::2~·~~to~in2s~ta~ll...;...::"~C~o:n!g~re:ss!..!;in~t!e~nd~e~d~tha~t~t~o:_:r;:e~so~lv~e~d~.------...., are waiting to replace wornout equipment or update parts until a decision is ~ .· '1'0< 4 ' J released. I-r../ilorS.t._lJ'l.. ... "It's really difficult · to decide whether to go ahead with any changes when you are concerned about new source review;' he said. "For us being a small community, if we trigger that, we'd have to spend a lot more money." Preising said the replacement of equipment that ·. www.mydallyHntlnel.com Raymond Adams grinds coal before it goes to required pollution controls be the time when pollution the boiler at the 65,000 kilo- when making operational or con1rols are installed," he said. Watt Orrville plant would equipment changes. Environmentalists fear new allow it to generate more "With the lawsuits, every- Bush administration interpreelectricity using lm coal, · afi ·d t d thi " f h 1 h one IS raJ o o any ng, rations o t e regu ations w ich would mean fewer D I'N'ICO1a. sat'd ·. "n' ' wa:~ng. ·· were . would give wi?e latitude on emissions. for a clanficallo.n or dectswn upgrading power plants withIt's unclear whether the on what constitutes a maJOr out pollution conlrols leading upgrade, which Preising con- modification venus a routine to dirtier air. . ' siders part of routine mainte- maintenance." · terprete d "The Clean Air Act is very nance, wo uld b e 1n He said the company by the EPA as a major modi- would like to see more pre- clear about what new souoce ficatton. . . cise language on what can review means," said Mark "'!fe are !'e ery of that," and cannot be done at power Wenzler of the WashingtonPreising said, noting that a plants. based National Environmental · contro1 d evtce · t h at po11utton Sen. George Voinovich of Trust. "The only thing that removes nitrogen oxide costs Ohio, who is the ranking triggers new source review is a $6 million per boiler. Orrville Republican ·011 the .Environ- substantial increase in poiluwould have to pay $24 mil- ment and Public Works clean tion." li on fcor tts · r10ur b oil en. air sub_Comrnittee, said the law . H em1 epp fro m AEP agrees. • "' ' That's the yearly budget for must be clariued. "It was . a regulation the w ho1e e1ectric system;' "One of the problems we designed to prevent emission p rewng ·· d Th ' sai . e extra cost have today in the country, and increases from plants," he said. u1 wo d have to be passed on to in particular in the Midwest, "What has happened over the 6,400 customers in Orrville, is that evecything is in limbo;' years is EPA's interpretation Marshallville, Kidron and other Voinovich said. "We're not has changed." pam of eastern Wayne County. doing anything to clean up or ,.., Wenzler said loopholes Ralph DiNicola, a improve the environment ror have been written into the spokesman for Akron's public health and we're doing FirstEnergy, said lawsuits filed very little to meet the energy law to allow power compa~ by the Clinton administration needs of the country." nies to avoid installing the . tili' . . h Mid expensive equipment. agamst u .ttes m t e · Environmentalists argue "The ad nurustratton · · · west have added to the indus- . utilities simply are not comwants :Former Mercury astronauts· celebrate 40 years of flight I • Monday, Feb. 25, 2002 Monday, feiNou.lry 25, 2002 Unclear regulations foil operations Ohio weather ! Moua!lold PageAl The Daily Sentinel . Reader Services ' · • ' '' '' I , .,' I Ill I . . . . . . . . . . . ,...., Aim W11111, .. J ........ elf., ...... Pi4W U:cl:ij Momlllr. Tho Aaooclattd Preso and at (740) 992·2156. tlons to The Daly Sentinel, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Newa De part mant • The main number Is 992·21 56. · Department extaittlona are: General m11nager Ext. 12 NeWII Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 I from$399 diSR \!.!)-0 R J[ 'FREE 'FREE .'fREE 'FREE DELIVERY SET.tJP PARKING LAYAWAY from 999 5 FLAIR "BRAND NAME FURNITURf AT DISCOUNT PRICES" • • ' '' . ... PHONE (304) 675·1371 FURNITURE & DESIGN ,, lo be accurate. If you knOw of an error In a story, cafllhe newsroom I I I Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 ..• Closelllld Adl Ext. 5 !. WV25515 Advertlelng · ! 'I. RT.2 GALLIPOLIS FERRY Other nrvlcea • I. To send e-mail I I '' news@ mydallysenHnel.oom ' www.mydallysentinel.oom . On the Web :.,~~~~ =llo~. ·SubJc:rtptlon rate a By comor ot motor routo OM-k Ono month '· OM yoor $2 $8.70 ,$104 Dolly 50 cen\a Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit In actvahce direct to The Dally Sentinel. Cred~ will be given carrier each week. No subscription by mall permitted in areas where home carrier service Is available. Mil subsatatlon lnolclo Mtlgo ~ntv 13Weeko $27.30 26 WeekS $53.82 52 WeekS St 05.56 R...l OUI.IIde Mtlgo County 13 WeekS $29.25 211 weeko $56.68 52 Weeks $109.72 FHEE I~SPECTION SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC TOESDft FEB. 16th 2:104:00 Pf'l~),f FRUTH PHARMACY 786 N. 2nd, Middleport All AGES , ALL TIMES $ 4 .00 �~e •• • Op1n1on Daily Sentinel IJ the·Bend ' tsn ~geA4 MDBd8J, Flb."'llry 25, 1002 •• The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-112·21118 • Fu: 740 112-2187 ·. · '"AND SHE 1.JOK THE FIFTH. www.mydlillyMntlnel.com DEAR ABBY: I am 28 yean old and pregnant with my fim child. My beloved father passed away a few yean ago, and my mother has since remarried. Mom keeps calling h.e r new husband "Grandpa:• · I'm having a hard time with this. Even though this man will become a part of my child's life, he is not Grandpa. Both grandfathers have passed away, and it's going to be tough enough making sure they are properly remembered. Maybe I'm being overly protective of this "grandfather" thing, because my sweet dad can't be here to share the joy of our baby. I need advice on how to go about telling · my mother that I'd prefer she didn't call her husband "Grandpa." I know this should be the least of my problems, but it's been nagging at me. KATIE IN VIRGINIA Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Den DlcklrtOn Publisher Chertent Hoeflich Oentrel Manager Llftm "' n.. dJJM .,. wllcOIIU. rw, •Mu.ld 11, In• 11uue 100 woN~. AIIIMtlt'r .n ulllj«t to «11t11t1 G114 MIIJt IH tlpd •tt4llldwll .....,, W ulqlttNu ...,..,., Nil flllt(Ctud lflun ~iJI bf pdUtll«<. Untrt k IN , - ,_,,., ""*"ulltf '""*" "'""· If« JHNotttllltfu 77rt' op/lfioiU rxprrurd i ll tJw NJlulftniH/ow 8U 1114 f"MIMIMI of tJu (NUo \oW!q htllsltilr1 Cu. 'I ldiJorl41 botuJ, """" Olll.rwlu IIDitd. NATIONAL VIEW ., • 1- ' ink Does Bush really want to cut cff funding for family planning? • Star Tribun~, Minneapolis, on global family planning: The country is too troubled for President Bush to waste time waffiing. But that's what the president seems to bedoing on global family planning. In January he signed a bill promising $34 million to the United Nations agency that runs birth-control programs around the world. Now he's thinking about holding up the cash. Whatever for? : He's been mulling a cutoff, and can't seem to make up his mind. It seems he's feeling pressure from a few lawmakers who don 't know the difference between birth control and abortion. First on that list is U.S. Rep. Christopher Smith, R-N.J., who believes despite all evidence that the U.N. Population Fund is tb.e world's chief promoter of abortion and forced ;s_terilization .... ;;:But defunding UNFPA won't prevent abortion, ~d the president himself knows it. Ju st a few months ~o, he approved a special $600,000 grant to l}NFPA ;J9 help the women of Afghamstan. At the ttme, he ~~med delighted to do it. The grant's purpose was to ~ive a sliver of comfort to women in one of the ~6rld's most troubled places. Bearing an average of ~yen children apiece in destitution, these women are 9C;.perate for the basic maternal- health and farnilyP)~nning care UNFPA provides .... · .: It's hard to imagine a more decent enterprise, or a tiJ,ore sensible antiabortion effort. It's absolutely baftlillg to think that the president would want to halt i~. :He doesn't really want to, does he? .., .. ::roDAY IN . HISTORY ' :' 6Y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ; :Today is Monday, Feb. 25, the 56th day of 2002. There · are 3~9 days left in the year. The Jewish holiday Purim begins at $unset. ' :Today's Highlight in History: : :on Feb. 25, 1793, the department heads of the U.S. government met with President Washington at his home for the first Cabinet meeting on record. '• ; On this date: :; In 1570, Pope Pius V excommunicated England's Queen Elizabeth I. :; In 1836, inventor Samuel Colt patented his revolver. ; •In 1901, United States Steel Corp. was incorporated by J.P. Morgan. . : :rn 1919, Oregon became the first state to tax gasoline. : :In 1948, Communists seized power in Czechoslovakia. ·' : In 1950, "Your Show of Shows," starring Sid Caesar. lmosene Coca, Carl Reiner and Howard Morris, debuted on NBC 'f\'. :;in 1986, President Ferdinand E. Marcos fled the Philippines a~er 20 years of rule in the wake of a tainted election; Corai~h Aquino assumed the presidency. · : ;In 1990, Nicaraguans went to the polls in an election that ~ulted in an upset victory for the alliance opposed to the rul(tig Sandinistas. · :~ In 1991, during the Persian GulfWar. 28 Americans were ~led when an Iraqi Scud missile hit a U.S. barracks in P._qahran, Saudi Arabia. • ~n 1994, American-born Jewish settler Baruch Goldstein ~pened tire inside the Tomb of the Patriarchs in the West Bank, kUling 29 Muslims before he was beaten to death by worship• .' f~rs. · . , !Ten years ago: President Dush won the South Dakota tl;'!lpublican primary, Bob Kerrey the Democratic primary. The S11preme Court ruled prison guards who use unnecessary force :igjiinst inmates may be violating the Constitution's ban on c..jel and unusual punishment even if they inflict no serious ihjuries. Natalie Cole won seven awards at the 34th annual Osammys, including best album fqr "Unforg~ttable ." _:_five years ago: China's elite bid a final farewell to De~g ~oping, the country's last great revolutionary leader. A JUry m ~dia, Pa., convicted multimillionaire John E. du Pont of third-deg ree murder, deciding ht was mentally ill when he lcilled world-class wrestler David Schultz. lpne year ·ago: The comma nder of the U.S. submarine ihat . si4ck and sank a Japanese trawler off Hawaii expressed his 'flost sincere regret" - but Cmdr. Scott Waddle stopped short ~n apology. . :foday's Birthdays: Country singer fuliph Stanley is 75. P~­ dij::er-writer Larry Gelbart 1s 74. Mus1c1an Tommy Newsom IS 7~' Acttli Tom Courtenay is 65. CBS newsman Bob Schieffer • is.65. Actress Diane Baker is 64. • • ' I Act allows FBI to plant itself along the bookshelves l • •• • ;I One of the least known sections of Attorney General John Ashcroft's U.S.A. Patriot Act, passed overwhelmingly by Congress, allows the FBI to demand from bookstores and libraries the names of books bought. or borrowed by anyone suspected of"involvement in internal terrorism or clandestine intelligence activi- Nat Hentoff ties." The basis for this search is in Section 215 of the U.S.A. Patriot Act, which says that the director of the FBI may seek a federal court order for "any tangible things (including books, records, papers, documents, and other items) for an invesligation to protect against" terrorists. Among the Act's broad definitions of domestic terrorism is "acts (that) appear to be intended to ... influence the policy of government by intimidation." Such alleged "acts" could be based on wlu t the suspect read~ and follows in a b~>• >k. What causes great concern among librarians and bookstore owners is that once they turn the information over to the FBI, a gag order is imposed on the bookstore or library that prohibits them from disclosing "to any other penon ... that the Federal Bureau of Investigation has sought or obtained tangible things under this section." This means that the librarian or bookstore owner cannot call a newspaper or television reporter to say that the FBI has conducted the search. · Gag orders are occasionally imposed by judges on prosecution and defense altorneys, as well as the press, in certain cases where, for example, classified information may be part of the evidence or one of the witnesses might be endangered if his or her identity is revealed. But, whenever that happens, the press COLUMNIST This, mind you, is part of a law in the: United States of America, not the People's: Republic of China. Because of the chill-! ing effect of this section of the U.S.A.: Patriot Act, it's uncertain how · many~ booksellers and librarians will even call a: lawyer. And for those who do. it's difficult: to predict how successful a court chal-: · lenge will be in the present, and long-: term, atmosphere of fear of shadowy ter-: . among us. 'o ronsts After all, during the Second World War, ) some 120,000 Japanese-Americans, two- : thirds of them citizens, were unjuscly·~ locked up in concentration camps for fear that being of Japanese ancestry, they would aid the enemy. The U.S. Supreme Court agreed, in one of the lowest points in its history, as judged by most historians of the Court. And at the time, there was litcle public criticism. This .rime, . because of the gag .o;der, there will be even less public criticism because ' we' wlll" not· flow .How' ~Jt,n these searcho;s are. rn<~de. ." 3!Jd ,\};h'\t ;specific books are under suspicion. You might have some of those books in vour home. , . The U.S.A. Patriot Act doe; say tlJat this pursuit of booklists cannot be conducted "solely upon the basis of activities protected by the First Amendment to the Con~ stitution."What that actually means is tha~ you are still protected by the First Amend-; meht if you stand on a street corner and criticize John Ashcroft. But, if the FBI believes you are somehow connected to; international terrorism or clandestin~ intelligence activities - under the broad definition of the Act - they can find ou~ what you've been reading. The gag ordet is indeed on the First Amendment. ; can disclose th~t the gag order has been imposed and can s ,ontest it in open court. However, under _!his particular provision of the U.S.A. Pa!tiot Act, there has never before, to my knowledge, been so rigid a gag order in Firs( Amendment history. The AmericarX:Boobellers Foundation for Free Expresiion has sent a letter to booksellers across the country informing them of this section of the U.S.A. Patriot Act, and telling tl)em that when. the court order for a search is handed down, "the judge makes his decision 'ex parte,' meaning there is no opportunity for you or your lawyer to object in ~ourt." And since the bookstore owner or librarian can't object to the press, can't he or she at least consult a lawyer after the search has been made? This is the advice of the American Booksellers Foundation for Free Expre~sion- andals!J the advice librarians are getting for the American Library Association: "You remain enticled to legal counsel. Therefore, you may call your attorney and/ or {the Booksellers Foundation or, if a librarian. the. American Library AssoCia. tion) and simply tell us that you need to (Nat Hentcff is a 11atiotJal/y reuo11med contact our legal coimsel. Because of the gag order, however, you should not tell us authority 011 the First Amet1dmmt a11d the Bil( of Rigl1ts.) I ' that you have received a court order." H&R BLOCK 1118 EAST MAIN ST POMEROY, OH 4157118 H2-8174 HO~III8: Mon-Frl Vto Block,... \ToudJ ToneTelllr We'reAlways Here BUSINESS MIRROR TOLL FREE Is the angst of Enron any worse than past scandals? \·. . BY ADAM GEI.LIR debacle are a reminder that the psyche of NEW YORK - Even if you've never the marketplace might be delicate but it is heard of Equity Funding Corp. of Ameri- not untested .• ca, its story might still sound queasily tamil"How many of us remember it (Equity) iar. today? :• said W. Michael Hoffinan of the In the late 1%0s, Equity's top executives Center for Business Ethics at Bendey Colwere featured on the cover of national lege in Waltham, Mass. "It sort of drifted magazines as visionaries, its stock was out of our consciousness." prized by giddy investors and it was wideIt's hard to imagine the current uproar ly admired fur creating a new business will dissipate in the same way. The doubts model that repeatedly delivered impressive the Enron-Arthur Andersen scandal have profits, seeded among American workers and It was all very innovative - and it was investors have spread, infecting the peocep,moscly a mirage. In 1973, Equity collapsed tion of a broad range of companies in a and investigators picking through what was variety of industries, including Tyco Interleft discovered that the insurance and · national and Global Crossing. · mutual fund company's greatest assets were · Even as the economy shows signs of its capacities for iJWention and obfuscation. improvement, many investors have been For years, Equity's executives grossly avoiding the stock market as if it was refi'iginflated their profits and hidden their liabil- erator reeking of spoiled food. eyeing ities by employing a range ofbookkeeping everything else in the icebox warily on the maneuver.~ including "selling" insurance to Wisdom that the best way to avoid getting millions of fictional policyholders. netting sicker is not to .partake of anything else. more cash by 1 reselling those policies to · Some observers say this scandal isn't realreinsurance firms and "killing" the make- ly so different from those in the past, that it believe policyholders before it was,time to will lead to necessary changes and then share the premiums.Auditors hired to scru- people will gradually move on. tinize the company's operations failed to "We have gotten a booster shot of notice or report the schemes. awarene!ls,'' said Jerald Greenberg, a profesThe collapse ofj::quity Funding alarmed sor of management and business ethics at Wall Street, prompted angry demands for Ohio State University. don't think that reform and led some people to question the geljleral public's questioning of ethics what 1 the scandal said about Americiln practi,ccls is new - it's newly renewed .... companies in general. It's likeJcrrorisni.We become very vigilant, The parallels between the cynicism very cqp.cerned, and then ~owly but sureunleashed by Equity and the cu,r~t Enron ly we ·become·a littie l~ss vigilant." "I ,, . ' I Hoffinan agrees in part, but says the coil lective shock has risen to a new level thi<. time. 1 Unlike many past S?ndals, .the scrutin~ being applied to business follows the encry: of millions of new investors into. the stoc~ market over the past decade. The . generall public and the in~ting public now large~ ly overlap, and ·their collective voice oi · ' Protest 1s loud. ' ' In addition, the Enron collapse is much; broader than past scandals because it draws; attention to a host of troubling issue~ including the fallibility of 401 (k) plans; . problems with accounting and auditin~ . . . ' practices, execuave compensation, corpo1 rate governance and campaign finance. ~ Finally, the public, and the media, to . are holding both business :ind goiJernmen to a higher standard of accountabilitY thati. in the past, Hoffinan and .Greenberg say. To Hoffinan, those facto~ compound~ help explain the breadth and depth of th. outrage over Enron, that will tnean enduring de111.111d for more ethical behav ior by businesses. Such reassurance will b~ crucial to soothing the psyche of the mar{ ketplace, he said. . "Trust is thr engine that drives bJJSiness,''i he said, "and if we don't put b:ick somel trust irtto the business engine, includi~ individual companies and 'the economy inj ~nf!lll, we're in for a ~ u~ ride!' : •ACCOUNT BALANCES • TRANSACTION DETAILS • TRANSFER FUNDS• • MAKE LOAN PAYMENTS• •BALANCE CHECKBOOK AVAILABLE NOW AT. .. bJrBank~··· ~ . ~lluk -- "-oy, OH 74Q/992.2138 'lloppn Pllolne, OH 7401887-3181 OHIO VALLEY Check Cashing and Loan · ! i . (Ai4lm Gellrr is 4 liuslnw Associated Press.) ' ADVICE DEAR KATIE: Please ~think your stance on this. Although you loved your dad and keep his ~\~emo­ ry in your heart, your mother's flesh-and-blood husband will be the only granC!pa your child will ever know. If you tell your mother that you don't want her husband to be called "Grandpa," you run the risk of driving a wedge between you, her and him. Grief counseling may help you deal with your dear father's death. Accept the love your mother's - FED UP IN PITTSBURGH husband has tQ_offer and move on. DEAR FED UP: Som~body has . DEAR ABBY: In July 2001, my to be direct with this man. If your husband's cousin, '1ake." asked if he husband can't find the strength to could move into our game room. ·tell his cousin, "Enough is enough, He was going through a divooce, up already!" - then you must. And to his ean in child support pay- please don't feel guilty about it. Jake will be a lot happier, too. once he's ments, and his funds were limited. on his own two feet. · This living arrangement was supDEAR ABBY: 1 am an animal posed to be temporary, but now Jake is telling us he intends to continue lover. When I was younger, I raised three kittens from birth. I fed them living here for five years! every four hours from a bottle. My Jake does nothing to help around husband doesn't like animals, but the house. He gives me a small sum before we were married, he agreed I of money each month, but that pit- could have a pet. Well, it's been tance isn't nearly enough to buy the seven years, and he refuses to let me food· he consumes. have a cat. I want to ask Jake to move, but my Abby, I love my husbind dearly; husband is afraid it would damage however, I don't feel like a complete their friendship. I say we need our person w,ithout a cat. If I lived alone own life; we've got two small chi 1- I'd have a houseful of them, but now dren to consider. Please help, Abby. . I would be happy with just one. My Trolley Hou$e, Middlepon Elementary Building. RACINE Enduring TUESDAY Freedom Support Group · POMEROY - Junior and Monday, 7 p.m. American Rita White and Ralph Cook, Legion hall, Ohio 338, entenaining at Meigs Senior Racine. Everyone welcome. Center, Tuesday, 11 a.m. POMEROY Me1gs HARRISONVILLE- Har- County Health Depanment, risonville Senior Citizens child.hood immunization Monday; 11 a.m. firehouse. clinic, Tuesday, 9 to 11 a.m., Potluck dinner. Blood pres- 1 to 3 p.m. at office. Take sures will be taken. child's shot records. 'chil• RACINE Southern dren must be accompanied Local School Board meet- by parent/legal guardian. · ing, Monday, 7 p.m., at the Cali Health Department Taxes: Education 1:r t-8i7-447-3617 ' Dear Abby . Community Cslendar Is day, 7 p.m., home of Yvonne published " a free aer· Young. . vice to non-profit groupe wlehlng to announce POMEROY- TB office to meetings and apeclal hold clinic at Columbia Fire eventa. The calendar le Depanment Monday, 6 to 7 not deelgned to promote p.m. Area residents can get sales or fund·raleere of skin tests to be read on any type. lteme are print- Wednesday, 6 to 7 p.m. ed only as space permits and cannot be guerenteed POMEROY • - Veterans to be printed • apecHic Service Commission, 9 a.m. number of deye. Monday, 117 . E. Memorial MONDAY Drive. POMEROY - Pomeroy . MIDDLEPORT- OH Kan Alumni Association, Mon- Coin Club, Monday, 7 p.m., 24 Hours a Day 7 Days a Week " ' i •• . • heart breaks every time I vmt a friend who has a cat or see one roaming on the street. Sometimes I even cry myself to sleep. My husband knows I love cats. He even buys me calendars with pictures of cats, yet he denies me the one thing I love most besides him. I respect his feelings, but it hurts. What do you think I should do? CAT LOVER IN ILLINOIS DEAR CAT LOVER: Unless your husband has a medical condition that prevents you from having a cat, go get yourself one. You don't need his permission. He's your partner - not your parent. (Pa111ine Phillips· and her daughter ]ea11ne Pl•illips share the pseudonym Abigail J.im B11ren. Write Dtar Abby at www.DearAbby.com or PO. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) • Cash in 15 Minutes! • No Credit Checks • We will cash your refund Check 100 W. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Llcansee CC 70oo77-0,06 'Licensee CL 750048-006 Phone WASHINGTON (AP) completely at $220,000. . WASHINGTON (AP) Retirement plan conA host of tax law changes In addition, corporations - Some changes are in tribution limits will . makes it smart money tq take can now contribute and disstore in 2002 for people increase gradually until advantage of new opportuni- tributiom from the accounts saving for retirement, they reach $5,000 a year ties to· save for education. can be tax-free ·for some eleincluding higher contri- for an IRA in 2008 and One of the biggest changes mentary and secondary bution limits for some $15,000 a year. for a involves state-sponsored plans school costs. plans and better tax ben- 401 (k) in 2006. For those Other important l:aJI-relatoften referred to by Section efits. age 50 and over, the lim529 of the tax code. Effective ed education issues for 2002: The changes were in its will be $1 ,000 higher in 2002, money withdrawn - Taxpayers with incomes the fine print of the 10- for IRAs :1nd $5,000 from the5e 529 plans will be up to $65,000 for an individyear, S1.35 trillion tax higher for 401 (k)s. tax-free if it is used for quali- . ual and $130,000 for a marcut passed by Congress In addition, beginning tied higher educationexpens- ried louple filing jointly 11\~Y and signed by President in 2002 employees will es, including tuition and.· deduct up to $3,000 in highBush in 2001. They have greater freedom to room 'a nd board. er education exp.~!1ses. could be particularly make tax-free rollover In the past, these distribu- Taxpayers do not have to important for Americans distributions one type of tions were taxable. There's Itemize to claim this deducage 50 and older who retirement plan to anethone caveat: distributions . not tion. · haven't saved enough for er. Previously, many used for higher education are - Taxpayers cannot claim their golden years, said rollover.~ were restricted subject to a 10 percent excise both ·an education tax credit Bob Corcoran of Fidelity to the same type of plan. tax. and the higher education tax Investments. This is particularly Other changes for 529 deduction for the same stu"The new tax law important for people plans include a chance each dent in the same year. In addioffers significant oppor- who . change jobs and year to roll benefits from one tion, a taxpayer cannot claim tunities for this group to want to move benefits plan to another for the same the deduction for the same accelerate their savings in from one employer to · beneficiary; the ability for expenses covered by a students to also claim an edu- Coverdell account, a 529 plan their pre-retirement another. People are not years," Corcoran said. required to do rollovers, cation tax credit or tax-free or an education savings bond. In fact, he added, a 50- however. distribution from an educa- Employers can provide year-old who takes full Also new for 2002: a tion savings account; and an workers up to $5,250 each advantage of new savings Saver's Credit for indiincrease in the room imd year in tax-free education contribution limits until viduals with incomes up board dollar limits to reflect a benefits. This benefit, now age 65 could have an to $25,000 , heads of college's published "cost of made permanent, also was attendance" amounts: expanded to apply to graduadditional $800.000 for households earning up to retirement. $37,500 and married There's more. Education ate studiesbeginn.ing in 2002. Annual tax-favored couples with incomes up JRAs - renamed Coverdell - Interest on a student loan contribution limits for to $50,000. Education Savings Accounts can be deducted regardless of traditional or Roth indiThe credit of between for late' Georgia Sen. Paul when it was paid or how old vidual retirement 10 percent and 50 perCoverdell- have several new the loan is. Previously, only accounts will rise from · cent, depending on leve.j. benefits. payments made within the . $2.000 to $3,000 in 2002 of income, will apply to The annual tax-deferred first 60 months of the due and for 401(k) - type plans the first $2,000 a qualicontribution limits to these date , were counted . . The from $10.500 to fied taxpayer puts into an accounts rises from $500 to deduction is available to indi$11,000. A special IRA, 401(k) or other $2,000 per beneficiary. The vidual taxpayers with incomes "catch-up" provision ,retirement account. The income eligibility ceiling for up to $65,000 and $130,000 allows people age 50 and credit could be claimed a married couple to con- for married couples - but it over to contribute an on a taxpayer's 2002 tribute to an account is now begins phasing out as income additional $500 to an income tax returns, $190,000. Above that level, rises above $50,000 for indiIRA and an extra $1,000 which will be filed by the contribution limits begin viudals and S 100,000 for joint April 2003. to a 401(k). to ·phase out until they end returns. • Your satisfaction is our best advertising River Cities Accounting Services 317 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 * Evening & Weekend ;740-992-1818 • Over 25 yrs~ experience • Thx preparation & advising • Individual, business & . corporate returns' • Affordable rates • Complete Accou~tting & 'rax Seroices C. R. C. D. Gater (740) 992-()461 -- - (992-6626) to be sure vac- Pat Holter to review "Child cine is available before of Her Heart" bv Brand. THURSDAY , attending the clinic. POMEROY Ewings CHESTER Special Chapter, Sons of the AmeriShade River can Revoiulion, Thursday, meeting, Lodge 453, work in Fellow- Meigs museum. Dinner 6;30 craft degree, 7 p.m. Entered p.m. by reservation only to apprentice degree, a p.m. be made .two days prior to Refreshments. meeting. Program, 7:30 WEDNESDAY p.m., by Jeff Higley of LonPOMEROY- Middlepolt ', donderry, collector of Meigs Literary Club, 2 p.m. County postal history with Wednesday, Trinity Church, slide preservation. Caii992Pomeroy. Author Irene 7874 for dinner reserveBrand to be guest speaker. lions. Retirement hours available wrlter.fo! 'T7rt; ,, Monel.,, Felmlllry 25, 2001 MEIGS COUNTY CALENDAR \ HENTOFF'S VIEW Page AS _Th_eo_au_ySe_n_tin_ei_ _ _ '-~·· ,, -- -I • IISTA·CASI we cash All RefUnd Checks '2000 INCOME by DANTAX 33105 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-9355 CORPORA AND RETURNS. ELECTRONIC FILING FOR·FASTER REFUNDS. Save Time and Money · with Ask About Our On-Line ·san king GET STUCK HERE! �. P""'ge AS • The O.lly Sentinel Monday, Feb. 25, 20Ci!! www.mydallyaentlnel.com Society Notebook URCi professor ,Ohio University :Wind Enseaa~ble In Concert ATHENS Ohio University's School of Music present the Wind J'nsemble, under the direc!ion of Dr. John A. Climer, in concert Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Templeton- Blackburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium. The program will include Overture for Winds, Opus 24 by· Felix Mendelssohn with guest conductor, Grant Brayley, Intermezzo by Samuel Barber, and Fiesta del Pacifica by Roger Nixon. Other works include Concertina for Bassoon and Winds by Jurria.an Andriessen with soloist .Eric Stomberg, bassoon, Four Scottish Dances by Malcolm Arnold, and The Melody Shop by Karl King. ·. The event is free and open to the public. will Ubrary deg1 ee program to· be offered POMEROY The Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL) of which the Meigs County District Library, is a part, has announced that a degree program from Kent State Universiry's School of Library and Information Science will be offered at Wellston this fall. The program offering the University's 12-12-12 Distance Degree Masters of Library and Information Science Program at OVAL's headquarters in Wellston will make two classes available in the fall and then will continue with programs through spring 2004. the Daily Sentinel :Top 25 basketball, Page BJ · Callia AC4demy advances, Page BJ Page 81 publishes new region . The training those who parti cipate will receive in this program will benefit all of our communities, schools, and libraries RIO GRANDE -When book. Many of the phoin Southern Ohio," said Russell Cheadle's students tographs for the textbook Epling. say that he wrote a book in were taken in Rio Grande Potential studen~s ca n the field of medical labora- labs. The photos and begin the application tory technology, they aren't research Cheadle compiled process now. Information is kidding. will be used to teach medavailable on the School's Cheadle is an associate ical laboratory technology Web . site . professor of the medical students in the United (www.alis.kent.edu), but laboratory technology pro- S~ates and around the calls to th e Office (330- gram at the University of world. 672- 2782) are also encour- Rio Grande/Rio Grande "We sell it to institutions aged. Community College. · In that teach medical technolOVAL maintain an email I 979, he wrote the first edi-' ogy. Some medical schools h · · list to notify t ose interest- tion of his textbook enti~ use it as a referenCe," Cheaed in the latest information tied "Medical Parasitology dle.. said. "It is internation1 The 12-12-12 MLIS Dis- about the program. For Self-Instruction Text." a. "It was basically an outTho?. fourth edition of the tance Degree Program . is those who haven't previdesigned to provide a well- ously signed · up they can growth of a graduate school book was translated into balanced degree program do so by placing their project," Cheadle said. He Portuguese and Spanish so leading to an MIAS degree name on the e-mail list at has updated ·t he book over that it could be · used in for potential students in www.oval.lib.oh.us/mlis.h the intervening years and other countries . The book Southern Ohio and the trirecently finished his fifth is in demand across the state region who might tm . edition, which was pub- country and the world otherwise not be able to The Ohio Valley Area lished by F.A. Davis, based because the field of medical complete a degree through Libraries is a cooperative in Philadelphia. technology is growing so the School. regional library system Cheadle did research for rapidly. OVAL's goal, according whose mission is to foster two years reading studies, "It is an absolutely vital to director Jimmie Epling, cooperative efforts among talking to his colleagues field," Cheadle said. "Nearis to bring high quality libraries in Southern Ohio and doing his own work. ly 80 percent of all inforprofessional and cechnical by providing resource shar- He also did some additional mation in patient health training opportunities to ing, continuing education photography of parasites, records is generated by libraries in Southern Ohio. and innovative services to and those pictures are used medical laboratories." "We welcome Kent its members. in the publication. "We have a major shortState's commitment to Kristi Eblin , Meigs "It's a lot of research," age of personnel right bring its postgraduate pro- County District Public Cheadle said about gather- now," Cheadle said. "It gram in library and infer- . Lib.rary director, serves on ing together everything rivals the nursing shortage. mation science to our the OVAL Board. needed to update the text- Medical facilities across the Prices Good Inside: Moncl.y. Februery 15. 2002 MONDAY'S country are looking for medical laboratory technicians and jobs are available." Students in the Rio Grande program have a very high rate of job placement. Rio Grande is known for producing solid medical laboratory technicians, according to Cheadle. "Our graduates move right into the field," Cheadle said. ''I can name three jobs that I could fill this minute if! had the people. · "The major is perfect for people that would like to do something that is a really impo.rtant part of the health care system," Cheadle added. The Rio Grande programs has . been recognized for its excellence over the years, and just recently received another honor when it was recommended for full reaccreditation from the National Accreditation Agency for Clinical Laboratory Science. Cheadle is pleased with how the program has grown . over the years, and happy that the research and knowledge that he put into his textbook is being used to teach students at Rio Grande and around the world. Feb. 26 and Wed. Feb. 27 1011 !}. HIGHLIGHTS Matt Kenseth takes win at Subway400 Prep Basketball Boys . Sllturdlly'l 0.11181 Toumemenll '•• •Sectional Dlvlllon II BeiiProok 66, Preble Shawnee 63 Bal' elet mile 65, Spri1j. ShiM!ee 41 McNicholas 75, Flnneytown 56 Norwood 52, Wyoming 50 Gallla Acad. 70, Mcoermott NW 50 1-!anibl Bedn eo, SPI~ ¢om 48 llamlfton Aoos58, N. Bend Taylor 49 Indian Hill 58, New Richmond 44 Ridge 65, llpp City llpp. 50 Claymont 55, Lisbon Beaver 40 Urbana 67, Benjamin Logan 51 WAshington C.H. 58, Greenfield 47 ln(;fian Creek 53, Steubenville 47 Divlllon Iff ~lpre 55, Crooksville 41 Flqrtsmouth 72, Fairland 52 Rid mn:f Dale SE 84, lkict! 61 Wbaeler!iburg74, Ports11~W. 44 DlvllloniV Botkins 48, Houston 38 Cooarville 44, Xenia Christian 33 COvington 97, Anna 58 Whiteoak 77, Manchester 56 Tri·VIIIage 58, Spring. Cath. 49 Eas)em 76, Racine Southam 58 · Russia 85, Troy Christian 44 S. Char. SE 71, Union City 29 llpp C. Bethel 84, Y. Springs 60 . ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) ' Matt Kenseth was waiting for the inevitable defeat, and this tirhe, it didn't happen. After 59 races and a year and a half without a victory, what had seemed like a certain victory for the Roush Racing driver was slipping away. But then he suddenly turned another bitter defeat into a win in the Subway 400 on Sunday at North Carolina Speedway. "I always feel like things don't go my way," Kenseth said with a grin. Even in victory, though, all was not completely right for the 29-year-old racer. NCAA Men's Sundlly'1 G•IIIH Gecirgetown 75, Syracuse 69 l-ehigh 75, E!uckneff 64, l<avter 80, Duquesne 66 ~ke 97, St. John's 55 Matytand 90, Wake Forest 89 N.C. State 98, North Carolina 76 kansas 88, Nebraska 87 Mlc61gan St. 57, Indiana 54 Wright St. 80, Loy. Ghlcago 74 Pork Sirloin Chops -------- Peaches ....... BY DAN POLCYN DPOLCYNOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM shot and the team got me the ball," said Lyons. "I got a little hot and the ALBANY - Chris Lyons and . team played great 'D.' We have got to the E~tern basketball . team aren't step it up at tournament time." ready to go home, not just yet. Eastern coach Howie Caldwell Behind the senior said that the perormance is rypical of guard's 28-point a player on his team during the posteffor!, the Eagles • season. ~ flllled to a 76-58 "The last game we played against win over Southern Southern at our place, I think he saw in their Division IV that he could score against them," sectional final Sat- said Caldwell. "It's always somebody urday. who rises to the occasion when Lyons scored 23 tournament time occurs, and this :-_-J points in the first year so far, it has been Chris Lyons. Lyons half, including six He has been -very, very focussed. long-range num"He flat-out carried us in the first bers to help the Eagles (19-3) return half, especially the first quarter," he to the district · tournament, where added. they will play Portsmouth Clay on Lyons also made an·· impression on Tuesday at the Convocation Center Southern . coach Jay Rees by outat Ohio Universiry. scoring the Tornadoes 15-6 in the "I just came out and hit my first game's first five and a half minutes . . Pro Basketball L.A:Lakers 107, New York 91 Milwaukee$, Detroit 82 New Jersey 05: ~~ertotte 93 · • Seal11e 101 , 'toronto 92 Cleveland 111, Orlando 96 Miami 92, Washington 80 Phoenix 92, San Antonio 83 Atlanta 89, Denver 84 Southeastem : coach wins :Sooth game · Bananas Stokely Squeeze Catsup ATHENS (AP) - RichmoiJ.d Dale Southeastern coach Larry Jordan won his 501lth game Sarurday night wiih a 84-61 victory over Chillicothe Unioto in the Division III district semifinals. ~rdan is in his 28th season a~ Southeastern, where he has compiled a 467-180 record. Jo~an also coached three yeats at Waverly for a career mark of 500-210. Southeastern has won 20 straight games since losing its se,ason opener. ;:·Sutherland :·takes match . Nunn Better Dog Food ·playwin . • ' ·CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) I~ :a 36-hole match that had nlQie at stake than just homet~wn bragging rights, Kevin Sutherland compensated for wild tee shots with clutch p~o~tting to beat childhood friend Scott McCarron 1-up in' the Match Play Championship. .Sutherland, at No. 62, became the hiSttest seed . to win in the four-year history of the event. Please see E•stem, B1 Please see Ken~. B1 Eastem .tops Southem Sundtiy'l G•IIIH Argo Sliced "Chris Lyons is outstanding;' said Rees. "Right now, Chris Lyons is playing better basketball than anybody in southeastern Ohio. He came to play and we ~ouldn't stop him.'\ Behind Lyons' offense and the team defensive efforts, Eastern built a I 9-8' first-quarter lead and never really looked back. · Early .on, though, Rees tried to force the tempo issue and niake the Eagles play stall-ball. "We were not going to shoot the. ball tonight," he said. "We were going to hold it if it ended 2-0. We were going to shoot nothing but layups." Rees' move may have caught Caldwell a little off guard. "We really thought coach Rees would do something," Caldwell said. Hours after the race, NASCAR inspectors found Kenseth 's car was onequarter inch too l.ow. NASCAR was expected to penalize the Roush team on Monday, In a similar siruation last October in Talladega, Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s winning car was onequarter inch too low, and his team was fined Kenseth $25,000, but kept its victory and the championship points. . . Through most of Sun~ay's race, Kenseth's No. I 7 Ford was the car to beat. After starting 25th, he worked steadily toward the front on the 1.017-mile oval and took the lead for the first time on lap J47 of the 393-lap event. He wound up leading a race-high 152 laps, including the final seven. After getting up front, his crew, which won the annual pit contest here last November with a record time, kept getting him there after almost every stop. ' On an abrasive track where tire management usually determines the winner, Kenseth and all but one of the other contenders made a final stop for fresh rubber after the eight~ of nine caution flags flew on lap 365 following Mike Skinner's blown engine. · Pole-winner Ricky Craven, who led the first I 04laps before falling back into the pack, remained on the track, taking a chance with slightly worn tires to regain the lead. SECTIONAL CHAMPS- Eastern senior Brent Buckley takes his piece of the net after the Eagles won their sec· tlonal title Saturday over Southern. Eastern will play in the distrtlct tourney Tuesday. (Dan Polcyn) NBA Fresh U.S. closes best Winter Games KSU SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - The closing weekend of the Winter Olympics was a bit of a letdown for the host country: The men's hockey final didn't turn out the way the Americans hoped. Neither did Apolo Anton Ohno's last , two short-track speedskating races: Or Bode Miller's slalom finale. But, all in all, the last 17 days were a spectacular show for the United States. . When the Olympic flame was doused Sunday night, 34 medals were hanging from the necks of American athletes, including two won Saturday that ended a long drought in bobsledding glory. The total is nearly triple the · previous best of 13 and well above the ' U.S. Olympic Committee's expectations a public prediction of 20 and GODODOAL - PIRH IH Games, B1. (Mini Chunk or Golden NugQet) Team Canada's Joe Sakic, left, celebrates teammate Jarome lginla's goal while USA's Tom Potl tries to keep It from going In the net Sunday. (AP) v. 16.6 oz. edges Ohio ATHENS (AP) - Trevor won 13 straight games. Huffman hit a fadeaway Andrew Mitchell led Kent jumper from several steps State with 20 points and behind the 3-point arc with teammate Antonio Gates also 9 seconds left to lift Kent scored 16, with I I rebounds. State to a 70-67 Hunter scored victory over 24, Esterkamp Ohio on SatI 9, including 16 urday. in the second Ohio's Steve half, and Sonny Esterkamp had Johnson I 4 for tied the game the Bobcats (16with a 39, 10-6) . pointer on a noKent State was look pass from Branahead 32-28 at. don Hunter with 45 seconds halftime and led for most of remaining. Este·rkamp missed the second hal( though never another 3-point attempt in by more than eight points. the last three seconds that Two free throws by Johnwould have tied the score. son put Ohio ahead 64-62 Huffman finished with 16 with 3:07 left, but a 3-pointpoints, including the fina) er and a jump shot by Huffeight scored by the Golden Flashes (22-5 overall, 15-1 man gave Kent State a 67-64 conference), the Mid-Ameri- . lead at the 2:15 mark before can Conference regular-sea- Esterkamp tied the swre at son champions, who have 67: Practice • PedWric lhrough &aillric paiieo~ iCCqllfd • w~ ooatro1 acholtserol illliiilf!lli8it I PltYen~Z!e medicine . I lllmowlfi. skin IIUDOIS &moles t/Jl ~ illjuiy ~lllt aICddtnt ~llll • Mioor surgeries, sunuililllacenlioo an I WOOIIll~ wdJare (g,necological eDilliiWions, lirth cootrol &tetmge 111Wg8iia11) Oftl . .11: • Osrmplthk lliliilpulatioo medicine (empkr,men~ spot1S a Iiiier iojury rebabilitiJioo) • Cl 1 ~ D.QT., ~sdlool &gtnen1 ~em~ flean" Frfrllll!lllllll • X·l'ljS, Fill's, ~Wi!llf ablood m I a& Ill . . IIIII 298 SECOND STREE POMEROY, OHIO { PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN 29 & 30 . Dr. Landry will be re-locating his office but Will rontinue his affiliation with Pleasant Valley Hospital. He is !J" a{IPTOIIed prwiderfor AETNA, as well as most other insurtmces. . ·. 1/}. ~ • PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL \ �• •.~P~ege~~B~2~·~lhe~~DI~I~~SI~m~me~l--------------------------~www~~·~m~y~da~l~~~se~nU~ne~l.~co~m~------------------------~_2M~o~n~da~~~F~eb~.25~,!~~M~,- . ' ' football player and an charismatic - and best Olympic veteran ended the slopes star. United States' 46-year medal However, his go-for-broke drought in men's bobsled. attitude didn 't do any good Todd Hays' four-man crew Saturday when all he needed took silver and Brian Shimer's was a dean second run in the squad won the brome Satur- slalom for his third medal of day, wrapping up a phenome- the games, maybe even a gold. nal performance by AmeriHe wound up finishing 1Oth. cans in all sliding events on "The Olympics is pretty the 15-curve canyon course at damned fun when you're just Bear Hollow. The gold went to Olympic racing to have fun;· he said. rookie Andre Lange and Ger- "It's tough when you have to go slow and be smart." many-2. Frenchmen Jean-P~ Hays ' barely held off Shimer, who staged a stun- Vidal and Sebastien Arniez ning rally to win his fint took gold and silver. Alain medal in his last Olympic Baxter won the bronze, the race. He's been trying smce first British skier to win an Calgary in 1988. Alpine medal. SPEEDSKATING: Not MEDALS: The benefit of even a. disqualification and a winning only 13 medals, as teammate's stumble in the Americans did at the previous 5,000-meter relay coUld wipe two Winter Olympics, is that thdaesrnil.e hoff Ohno's face Sat- it's easier· to remember them ./'\....all ur y rug t. The 19-year-old short· track speedskater who came For those who lost track to Utah hyped as a favorite along the way to 34, a refreshfor four medals left with two er: after getting thrown out of • There were . 1 1 from , the 500 for an illegal move in speedskating Oong and short the semifinals and finishing tracks), eight from the sliding fourth in the relay because events (bobsled, luge and teammate Rusry Smith srum- skeleton), eight from Xbled over a lane marker. Games crossovers (snowSmith, however, won bronze boarding, mogUls and aerials), in the 500 behind Canadians three from figure skating and Marc Gagnon and Jonathan r\.vo each from skiing and Guilmette. Claudia Pechstein of Ger- hockey. • It helped that 12 events many won the final event on were added to the 66 in the long track - taking the 5,000 meters in world-record Nagano. Four U.S. golds ·and one silver came from the new time, the eighth standard set at these games - and Yang Yang sports. (A) won 1,000 meters, the • Americans won medals final event on the short track. in 10 of the 15 sports. The five SLALOM: With Picabo exceptions were Nordic comStreet hanging up her skis, bined, biathlon, cross country, Miller is certainly the heir to curling and ski jumping. . her title as .the nation's most Next up, Turin in 2006. . Games fraM,..B1 .• finaen-crossed goal of 27. Americans won 10 golds (four more than ever before), 13 •ilven and .J.1 bromes. Germany W2S die only country that did better, winning 35 medals (12-16-7), six more than any country had ever won at a Winter Olympics. HOCKEY: Sunday truly was a golden anniversary for the Canadians. Exacdy 59 yean since an amateur team called the Edmonton Waterloo Mercurys won Canada's last men's gold medal, a group of millionaire NHL players .beat a similar collection from the United States 5-2 in the final event of the games. The Americans led early and tied it at 2 in the second period, but the .Canadians answered quickly. After the United States failed to score on a power play late in the third period, Canada · added two goals in ~he final four minutes. The resUlt set off a wild celebration north of the border. Even though it was the first Olympic loss on home ice by Americans in .70 years, there was no shame in finishing iecond to the team put together by Wayn~ Gretzky - unlike four years ago in Nagano, when an early exit led to a furniture-destroying tantrum. Russia, which won silver in Nagano and gold in three of the previous four Olympics, beat Belarus 7-2 Saturday for the bronze. BOBSLED: A former 1 l, flom Page II Kenseth beat everyone else back onto the track again and was right behind Craven's Ford. This time, though , Kenseth messed up the restart and feU to fourth with the race nearing its fin ish. Craven's tires started to give up and he slipped back, leaving Kenseth still rrailing Sterling Marlin and Bobby Labonte as the trio started lap 386. That's when ·Kenseth was the beneficiary of what he . caUed ua miracle." Marlin and Labonte, who had been running well in the high groove on the track, ran through a patch of oil high on the banking in turns three and four. Kenseth zipped from third to first between the third turn and the first turn, coming around in the lead on lap 387. The next time around, NASCAR flew the final caution flag, a~d that's the way the race ended. Even that went Kenseth's way on Sunday. A week earlier, near the end of the Daytona 500, NASCAR stopped the race with a red flag to clean up the track after a big crash to assure that its biggest event would finish with green flag racmg. This time, NASCAR let the pace car stay out, and J<enseth drove slowly across the finish line ahead of Marlin, Labonte, Tony Stewart and Craven. · The decision infuriated Marlin's Chip Ganassi Racing crew, which went to NASCAR earlier this week for an explanation on when races will and won't be stopped. "Whoever is running the show up there sometimes decides to do it and sometimes they don't," Marlin said. "If it had ended like this last week, we woUld have won the race, but I guess that's racing. "I think all the drivers would like to see some kind of firm deal where we either stop it with five to g6, or we run it with five to go, or we get out of the car and run around." he said with a laugh. ~ : Monday, Feb. 25; 2002 Marlin was denied a shot at winning Daytona when the race was halted with five laps to go. Marlin was the leader at the titrie, but had some damage to his fender that had to be fixed to give him a chance to win the race. Because action was stopped, Marlin got out of his car on the rrack and tried to fiX the damage. He was penalized for that and sent to the back of the field, working his way back to an eighth-place tlnish. Matlin's team said that if NASCAR finished the Daytona 500 under yellow, he would have won because he was the leader at the time. And if NASCAR had finished Sunday's race with shootout the way they did in Daytona, he at least would have had a chance. :.Kansas clinches Big 12 title at 'Braska LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) ' Now Kansas can celebrate its conference title. Six days after partially cut. ring down the nets when they clinched at least a tie for the Big 12 regular-season title, the top-ranked Jayhawks claimed 'it outright by rallying to beat Nebraska 88- 87 Suqday. " "I told them we needed this .experience," Kansas coach Jl..oy Williams said. " I told the kids I hope they understand Nebraska outplayed us. We put ourselves in a bad position . But the second feeling they · should have is to feel great for ·wmning the conference :championship." Kansas, which has won 12 , .straight games, can add anoth: er byer to the celebration by •. beatmg Kansas State and win: ning at Missouri this week to : become the first Big 12 team : to· go unbeaten in conference : play. . The Jayhawks last won the : Big 12 regular-season tide in : 1997-98. After beating. Iowa ; State and chnchmg a tle last ! Monday, the Jayhawks cut the : nets halfway down in anticipai rion of wrapping up the No. 1 . seed in the conference tourna; ment. ~ It appeared to be a lock, · i especially heading into : Nebraska, which had lost six - straight in the series. It turned : {)Ut to be far from certain. ; The Huskers, who trailed by · :32 points at halftime in a loss ~ ~t Kansas last ·month, were in a l:41 -all tie after 20 minutes this ;; time and led for most of the :· .second half until Kansas was i: ;finally able to redaim the lead. :• : With Nebraska up 87-85, ,.;reshrnan Keith Langford, just : :S-for-28 from 3-point range j ;his season, hit a shot from the ;: top of the key to put the Jay:; hawks up by a point with 33 :: ~econds left. l:: "I figured if it was comipg :, :my way, I was going to shoot i[:it/: said Langfon!. who .fin;, -:!shed with seven points. "You ~; play basketball to . be in that :: rype of situation." ;; : The Jay~awks {25-2, 14-0) Top 25 a OVER 200 USED TIRES IN STOCK!! GREAT SELECTION OF 14 "- 15" - 16" TIRES!! MOUNTED SCOMPUTER BAlANCEV 808 West Main Street · Pomeroy 740-992-4484 behind the efforts of senior in following last year's state . forward Dally Hill, who fin- tourney team. "The seniors last year were ished with a team-high 17. "I really don't know what a big part," he said. "We lost a Page II happens to us in the third very huge part of our offense . ~ould do something," Cald- quarter," said Caldwell. "We and our defense. We were a lot ' well said. "We weren't real came out and we stressed that bigger group last year, but ; sure what he was going to do. all year long about corning we've got a little more inten• We had worked on a triangle- out and playing exceptionally siry this year." Southern, who will lose just : and-two; we had worked on a well the first three minutes." Southern hit six treys in the three seniors (Dally Hill, Nate · him giving a thumbs- up · where he trapped all over the game, including pairs by Nate Martin and Macy Rees), fin. court. But one of the things Martin and Justin Connolly. ished the season at 11-1 1. Portsmouth Clay, led by 6: we hadn't worked on a flat- who both finished with 10 .. outs tall". points. Jordan Hill scored 1 1 . foot-7 postman Travis Keil, The Eagles . forced Rees' to put four Tornadoes in dou- mar, feU to the Eagles, 63-48, in the district finals last year. : club into early turnovers to ble-figures. Tuesday's tip-off against the ; speed the tempo, despite the Eastern senior guard GarPanthers is set for 8 ·p.m. ; fact that the Tornadoes ran off rett Karr scored 16 points and : well over a minute of clock sophomore Alex Simpson It Alblny · scored 10. , on their first possession. DMIIOn IV SectiONII Final Eutem 76, SOuthern 58 Lyons cooled down a bit in , "We turned the basketball Soulhem 8 12 18 20 - 58 ' ,over·too earl).;' said Rees. "We the second half, though, hit- EaOiem 19 21 18 18 - 78 : had 16 in the first half. We ting just one field goal in the SOUlHERN (11-11)- Nale Martin 4 0·0·. _' 10, Craig Randolph 0 1-2 I, Jordon Hlll4 : average about 11 a game. You last two periods. 2·2 11, Macy Rees 2 o-o 4, Justin Connol· ly 4 0.0 10, Curtis Nelgler 0 2·3 2, Oaly : don't turn the ball over Lyons' lone field goal of the Hill 7 2·3 17, Josh Smith 0 1-2 .1, Jake against Eastern :ind expect to second half was a big one Nease I 0-0 2. TOTALS: 22 8·12 58. (19-3) - Jason Kimeo 1 5·9 . though, a fade~away three- EASTERN win the basketball game." 7. Garrett Karr 8 3-3 t6, Chris Lyons 9 :J. · Caldwell's demon this sea- pointer off an inbounds pass 5 28. Nathan Lee Grub 2 1·2 5. Alex Simp5 0.0 10, Brad Brannon 2 1-2 5, Brent son, the third-period lapse, at the buzzer to allow the son Buckley I 0-0 2, Cody 0111 0 3~ 3. made another appearance Sat- Eagles to lead 58-38 heading TOTALS: 28 16-25 78. TIIREE·POINT GOALS - Soulhem 6 urday, as Southern came back into the final period. (Martin 2, Connol~ 2, J.HHI, D.HIII), East· from a 20-point deficit to cut Lyons believes that this em 8 (Lyona 7, Karr). the game to 51-37, mainly group has something to prove Eastem from ' BY BuTcH COOPER McARTHUR - Northwest head coach Stan Doddridge stood in the visitors' locker room at Vinton Counry High School Saturday while taking with his team and gave nothing but praise about the team they just lost to a few minutes earlier. . There was nothing to be down about, he stressed to his team, as he spoke highly of Gallia Academy. The Blue Devils defeated the Mohawks, 70-50, in the sec~ tiona! finals. · "They're just a solid team," said Doddridge. "They've got quality guards. They've got some kids who can shoot the basketball pretty well. They've got some good kids in the post. They're very physical.They go top the offensive boards pretry hard. You've gotta be on your toes." "It's going to take a heck of a team to beat those guys." Tom Bose led the Blue Devils ( 19-3) with 14 points, while Andre Geiger and Tony Moore each scored 12. Northwest (7-15) was led by.-;!osh Keeney with 16 points, Dale Altman with 15 and Cody Shy 1.2. "We just depend on a team effort offensively, and I thin)< that was proven again," said Gallia Academy head coach Jim Osborne. Gallia Academy will now take on Circleville in the distri~t semifinals Thursday at the Convocation Center in Athens. Circleville defeated Logan Elm, 53-51 in their sectional final · game Friday. It's a return to the districts after the Blue Devils miss 04t last year. "It's a straw in these fellows cap, because we had what we considered a down season last year and six or seven of these guys played," said Osborne. "Playing at the Convo after playing Bloom-Carroll in December, I think that's a reward for it and we should have some idea how· to play on the floor." The Mohawks made it a 14 point game with 1:27 left in the game following a 6-0 run, but a pair of late baskets by Anthony Dey and another by Ryan Marura put Northwest away for good. · . The Mohawks, who had defeated Athens in their section:al semifinal earlier in the week, opened the ga.me with a 5-0 lead, catching the Blue Devils off guard. · "We were able to come out and get a couple of quick ba~­ kets on them, and the defensive pressure, it's tough to simulate that when you are in practice," added DQddridge. "They are very quick, very handsey, and they were able to capitalize on some turnovers." · Gallia Academy capitalized by going on an 11-0 run, including six points by Bose. .. "I thought Tommy Bose did a great job for us;• said Os.b orne. "He got some rebounds and scored near the basket. You have to have people like that who are able to score when they take a couple of players away from you. l thought he played exceptionally well." It was in the second quarter, though, when the Blue De-:~ ils' defense took control of the game, allowing only three .. points to take a 33-17 halftime lead. Under the boards, Travis McK.inniss had seven reboun~ for the Blue Devils, while David Finney and Moore each h:iCl six. Moore also had five steals. ' '· Gallia Academy had 21 steals. Tipoff for Thursday's district game is scheduled for 6:15 p.m. Prep STUFF- Nebraska's Wilson Thomas, right, fouls Keith Langford of ~ansas in the first half Sunday. (AP) on two free throws by Robinson, then tied it when Cochran hit a 25-foot jumper. Cochran hit another 3pointer to put Nebraska up 54-51 with 15:54 left. After a Kansas basket, Conklin's 3pointer started a 13-2 run that put Nebraska up 67-53 with 13:38 left. · No. 2 Maryland 90, No. 20 Wake Forest 89 Juan Dixon made a tec!mical foul.shot with 1.3 seconds left after Josh Howard called a timeout that Wake Forest didn't have, giving the Terrapins their lOth straight win. Lonny Baxter scored 25 points and Dixon added 20 for Maryland (23-3, 13-1 Adantic Coast Conference), which trailed by 12 points shordy after halftime and finally regained the lead in the final two minutes. . .Craig Dawson scored 27 points for the visiting' Demon Deacons (18-10, 8-6), while Howard, who missed three of the previous four games with a sprained left ankle, had 18 points. No.3 Duke 97, St. John's 55 Jason Williams had 26 points for the Blue Devils (25-2), who closed the first half with a 35-1 run and went on to hand the Red Storm their fourth-worst loss ever. Eric King had 16 points for visiting St. John's (18-9), which had won five of six. It was the Red Storm's worst loss since Army beat them 665 on Dec. 13, 1922. Michigan St. 57; No. 23 Indiana 54 Marcus Taylor scored half of his 16 points in the final 3:21 and had eight assists as the Spartans (17-10, 8-6 Big Ten) rallied from a 16-point deficit. Jared Jeffries and Tom Coverdale each scored 11 points.for the Hoosier1 (18-9, 10-4), who lost for the ninth straight time at Michigan State. •t McArthur Northwest Dfvlalon I Sectf0111l Fln~~l• G1lll1 Academy 70, Northwe•l 50 14 3 17 1s 0: Queen set King set S1H Full set Ouet111 set King sel ..-N'/1 Perllct Sleeper Plush Tw~399 ~~-199 set ••. pc, Full set Queen set King set Full ea. pc. Queen sel King sel -= - FREE Parking DISTRICT-BOUND- The 2002 Eastern basketball team Includes: Jason Kimes, Garrett Karr, Chris Lyons, Nathan Lee Grub, Alex Simpson, Brad Brannon, Brent Bu.ckley, Cody Dill, Andy Hysell, Robbie Cross, Travis Willford, Brandon Werry, Austin Cross. (Dan Polcyn). portanceot Faces Pleasant Valley Hospital knows the importance of familiar faces and surroundin~~hen faced with an illness or chronic medical condition. Pl-lllltiPIInll IIIII• provides personal care, homemaker services, support services, companionship, respite care, sitter service, private duty nurses and facility staffing. · · . . All of the staff members arc skills-tested and bonded ro assure quality of care and protection. Our professionals arc available 24 dQ ·IMI dill• .... and a·registered nurse ' can also be contacted to answer any of your questions. •ra•r 78ll.llctnlllvt., 111111D1ti.11Drl. 01145180 t041J 112-8118 Dr 11881 112-8118 • 50 Anthony Dey 2 0·0 4, Donnie Johnson 2 3-4 7, Cody Caldwell2 o-o 4, Ayan Matu!'B to the six-time CyYoungAward rect.What took so long, he said, for them to send out private 1 o-o 2, David Finney 3 0·0 7, Tony Moore 6 Q-2 12, Tom Bose .6 2·2 ,4, Zach " · Andy Ashby hadn't faced a winner of the New York Yan- was an extensive investigation investigators," Tavarez said. ShawverO 1·2 I . TOTALS - 28 11·15 70. THREE·POINT GOALS - Northwest 4 (AHmen 3, Shy), Gallla Academy 3 (Geiger :· :batter since injuring his elbow kees. "I know that sounds like a by 'American consUlate officials "They have to find the truth on 2. Anney). Rebounds- Northwest rv'a, Gallla Academy 36 (McKinniss 7). Assists...:...... :, :last April, so it took awhile to big goal, Right now, I am just in the Dominican. ·everybody. They are not going Northwest n/a, Gallla Academy 20 (Moore 5). Steals- Northwest nla, Gallla Acad&;my 21 (Moore 5). Turnovers - Northwest rv'a, Gallla Academy 12. ;: get in a groove when he threw Danys Baez. l am learning, but I "They got the birth certifi- 'i:o be able to give yuu the visa :: batting practice for the first want to be the best." cate, but it takes 13 or 15 days until they are sure about it:' Cleveland manager Charlie ";time. :~: • The Los Angeles Dodgers' Manuel believes Baez's dream is ·~ )'ight-hander made JUSt two not far-fetched, starts last season, "Danys has a big upside to •wh1ch was cut him," Manuel said. "He wants to short by a torn learn and has a fire to him. He's :• : muscle in his pitching elbow · smart . and he's a fighter, too. that required surgery. He'll knock somebody di:Jwn. I "This was the first time facing like his toughness:' Public Notices in Newspapers. • a hitter in the box, and it seem:; The 24-year-old right-hanYour Right to Know, Delivered to Your Door. ,... Right . like five years," Ashby said. der became one of the best "Overall, I'm happy with it. relievers in the American Early on, I was a litde too fine, League after the AU-Star break, but as it went on, it got a lot relying on a 95- to 97 -mph fast- · ' better:• ball and an 88- to 91-mph splitOn Saturday, March complated and Ia By virtue of an the appraiHd value. County, OhiO, llluad 10 1111 at Farmlfa PROPERTY out of the Common Bank l Sovlnp 2, 2002 at 10:00 a.m. available for public Allu Writ of The 34-year-old Ashby threw finger. tha Homo National lnapacllon In the Execution and Court LOCATED A'!\ The Pleaa Court ol Malga Company'• axtencled . 40 pitches Sunday. miXing fast"I need to mix in a curveball Bank will o"-r tor 1111 offlcaa ot tha Ordera to the Shariff peraonal property County, Ohio, In the parkl ng lot locatl(d of Malga County, can be vlawad prior c11e of The Farmera bealde Powella Super balls, curves and sinken. Though and changeup;' he said. "Last at public auction on Council'• the lank parking lot Administrative Agam, Ohio, laaued out of to 1111 at Formera Bank • Savlnga Value, Pomaroy; OH his control was not as sharp as year, it was fastball, fastball, fast- tha following vehlclao: the Melga County the· Common Pie .. lank I Saving• Company, Plaintiff, 411788. Said peraontl he woUld have liked, the proba- ball. That is OK for one inning, 1111 Mercury, Vln Department of Job Court of Malga Company'a extended va. Rlckll L. C1uaay, property will not be ble No. 2 starter for the Dodgers but a starter must throw all t1ME.CM5347MA8258t and Family Sarvlcaa, County, Ohio, In the porklng lot looated at al., Dofandonta, praaent. 11 t~ a at t 75 Race ·straat, ctiH of Farmara lank bealde Powell• Super upon a Judgmant on tha · · said he felt fine and was pleased pitches. I did that when I was a 1881 Cadillac, Vln Mlddlaport, Ohio l Savlnga Company, Value, Pomaroy, OH therein rendered, <;ourthouae clayofthallla. • starter in Cuba." with his rehabilitation. 11QQADetll88813412 45780 between 1:00 Plalnllll, va. Jaaon H. 411711. 81ld r•raonal being C11e No. o 1 • TEAMS OF SAL!l: • and 1:00 Monday Nottingham akl property wll not ba CV· I 48 In Hid Court, Caah on day of Hie,• "For a guy coming off 1\vo players -Julian Tavarez 4 1813 Ford, Vln through Friday. A Jaaon Nottingham, at praunt at . the the Sharlll of Melga : surgery, he looked good;' of the Cubs and Jose Cabrera of 12FALP73W2PX20272 copy of the raport al., O.lendenta, upon Courthouaa on tha County, Ohio, will Douglll W. LIHII ,' otter lor aala at the Attornay tor Plaintiff· Dodgen pitching coach Jim the Braves - made belated a . can be provldld upon a Judgment therein day olthe Hit. TEAMS OF SALE: front atepa of the Colborn said. "For Andy Ashby, appearances at spring training 1881 ·Saturn, Vln raqueat. For mora . rendarwd, being Call Cuh on clay ol aale, Courthouu In (2) 28, 2002 11GIZGI2105D14t21 Information contact: No. 01·CV·1 ttln aald ; ·he's a ways away with his timing Sunday after experiencing visa 1873 White Dump Amy loater, Malga Court, tha Shariff of Pomeroy, Melga 11 County, Ohio, on the • and location." problems in the Dominican I r u c k , V In County Family and Melga County, Ohio, Douglll W. Little for Ptolnllll Attomey 8th day of March, Children Flrlt will offer for aalt at IIJ071A712741 Public Notice ' Danys Baez is dealing with Republic. 2002, at 10:30 a.m., 1881 Chevy Dually, Vln lntar~yatam tha lront atapa of the different adjustments with the "They were doing some t2GCHC38N4MI13115 Coordlnotor at 882· Courthouu the following gooda In (2) 25,2002 and chottele. A The 2001 Annual 3088. Pomaroy, Mal g 1 11 Cleveland Indians. investigation;• Tavarez said after t complete d11crlptlon Fln1nclal Report lor The term• of the County, Ohio, on the Baez defected from Cuba in arriving in Mesa, Ariz. "Every ula era ctllh. Public Notice (2) 25, 2002 lth day of Morch, of the property Ia •• the Melga County ~ 1999 and signed a $14.5 mil- case is different. It wasn't my followa: Dlatrlct Llbr1ry Ia 2002, at 10:00 a.m., Tha Homo National 1tc the following gooda IN THE COMMON , 1tU Dodge pickup oomplate and ' lion, four-year contract with the choice to come here this late. Bank reaarvea the PLEAS COURT OF truck, I.D . avallobla tor rwvlew 11 right to reJect any or Public Notice ud chattala. A Indians that November. After The reason was because they all bldl or 1o remove MEIGS COUNTY, t1170G21Y7WSII810 the Malga County complete deaorlptlon :adjusting to his new country, were handling my visa and I any unit from tha 1111 IN THE COMMON OHIO ' 74, Ohio Cartlflct~ta of Dlatrlct Public Library, of tha property Ia aa Till• 18300010133 Pomeroy lrwnch. PLEAS COURT Of followa: · ;Baez excelled as a rookie last wasn't able to get it until they at any time. CASE NO• The above Connie Tloylor, Arrangement• may MEIGS COUNTY, 1181 Chavrolet • 1 ·:year, going 5-3 with a ·2.50 were done:• 01.CV·148 da•crlbed paraonal Clark/Traaaurwr be mada to lnapact OHIO pickup truck, I.D. ;ERA in 43 relief appearances. Sept. 11 has prompted tighter any of the above 11QCDT14XXTK1231 property Ia aold "•• Melga County Olatrlct without Public Library CASE NO. 43, Ohio Clrtlllcata of THE FARMERS lANK 11 • "Defecting was wery scary, but securiry for everyone traveling namad vahiCIII prior l SAVINGS warr1ntle1 or (2) 251TC to the aala by calling 01.CV·11t Title 1113000721147 it was my dream when I W2S a to the United States. Checks of 740-Mt-2210. COMPANY covanenla. The above .boy before I ever played baseball · several playen have revealed age (2) 20, 21, 25, (3) 1 PLAINTIFF PROPERTY FAFIMEFIB BANK l d11crlbtd paraonal •VI APPRAISED AT: SAVINGS COMPANY rroperty Ia aold "aa :to come to America:' Baez said discrepancies. $8,787.00 . Tha RICKIE L. CAUSEY, PLAINTIFF 1 " , w II h o u t Public Notice :Sunday. "Baseball gave me that The Cubs were affected peraonal property ETAL. •VI . warranttaa or 1 cannot ba aold for :chance." when paperwork revealed that JASON H. I covenant e. Th • Annual le11 thin two-thlrda NOTICE OF BALE PFIOPEIITY NOTTINGHAM AKA of Flnonclol ·Report Baez has some big baseball pitcher Juan Cruz is two .years apprallld value. the APPFIAISI!D A'!\ Melga County JASON dreams, too. older than he was listed last sea- the $1,eoo .oo. T.h e ly VIrtue of 1 Writ PROPERTY NOTTINGHAM, ET Family ond Children " I want to pitch like Roger son. He's now listep at 23. peraonal property of Exacutlon and LOCATED AT: The AL. Firat Counoll tor the cannot be aold for Court Ordara to tho paraonal property 'clemens;· Baez said, referring Tavarez,28,saidhis age is cor- y11r endld December Sherlll of Malga c•n be viewed prior 11 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL - Gallla Academy 17 16 24 13 70 NORTHWEST (7·15)- Josh Keeney 7 2·516, Tyson Butler 1 1·2 3, Matt COtton 1 0-0 2, Bnan Hunter 1 0-0 2. Cody Shy 5 t·2 12, Dale Allman 5 2·2 I 5. TOTALS..,. 20 6-11 50. GALUA ACADEMY (19-3) - ·Andre Gelge< 4 2·2 12, Travis McKinniss 2 3-3 7-, ;:M LB Serta Luxury Pillow Tlip ' Gallia Academy ·moves on to district toumament BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Serta M'edlurn Finn 83 BCOOPEROMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM ]~!Ashby's recovery from elbow surgery progresses Full ea. pc. ' had to overcome a 12-point deficit in the second half and a school-record 18 3-pointers by Nebr.iska. · "We give congratUlations to Nebraska because I think they outplayed us," Williams said. "They played better than we did. We just feel so fortunate." After Langford's 3 gave the Jayhawks their first lead since 16:26 remained, Nebraska had a couple of chances to win . With 13 seconds left, Kansas' Jeff Boschee knocked an inbounds pass to the other side of the court, costing the Huskers valuable time. Nebraska's John Robinson got the ball back and missed a jumper from just inside the 3pointline.JohnTurek missed a tip-in attempt, and Kansas'. · Drew Gooden ·got the rebound, then tossed it straight up in the air as ·time expired. "Corning down to the end of the game ·I told Boschee 'We've been here before. We know what we need to do.' We did it and we "won," said Gooden, who finished with 26 points and 14 rebounds. Boschee and Kirk Hinrich each scored 14 points, and Aaron Miles added 12 for Kansas. Nebraska (12-13, 5-9) has not won against a top-ranked team since beating Missouri 67-51 in 1982. Robinson ana Cary Cochran each scored 22 points to lead the Huskers, who were 18-for-37 on 3pointers. Brian Conklin scored 14 points. for Nebraska, while Jake Muhleisen had 13 and Turek finished with 12 rebounds. "You have to congratulate Kansas because they came into •a situation where they had to respond to stuff that No. 1 teams are going to face," Nebraska coach Barry Collier said. "Whatever it took, they were able to come up with it." Kansas opened the second half with consecutive 3-poir\ters by Hinrich and Boschee that got the few thousand Kansas fans who made the trip north roaring. Nebraska closed FO 51-48 " ~---'---~--------------------- :-~119.. .,. ... Ajlw imlilll ~""'ill prwilktl ~ hdp. 4tllmliM the rullls ofthe climt Jllltl potmlilll ltiJII" lf1III'US ftw the ntpl#l#tl Clll'tl. Pklls11nt lWky Pri:lltl Dilly H0m1 C11n is ]CAHO tUmtiitul. 1 . The Dally Sentinel • PBga www.mydBIIy~entlnel.com .31, 2001 hoa been NOTICE OF SALE 1111 than two-thlrda , �....• B4 • The O.lly Sentinel Monday, Feb. 25, 2002 ijFr:=Wtlsroai:= 18:1 ~~=or~s:.:~~~'t..Roo:M;.:g::•=~:"':tr.:·tll87 l..lmoulinO 1 ' r r ~elgs, • Galllar collont CiwN 4720 ~. Volkowagon $200. (:1114)675-4248 Fox =:-::---:--::--- 11188 Cavalier. Soma body damoge. Runo Greattft :Good Work Car. $800. Cali . (304)937-2548 • • 1988 Oldo Cuttau. $800. •19112 Cltovy 1500, 2 wheel . : o~vo Truck, Good Cab . • ,:,(7~40;:;)30;:,7c..·7..:,568::;;;__ _ _ cc · 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. HOW IQ. WRITE Ali AQ .· r l'ERsoNAili Moon Light Escorts. Full Service Male and Female Escorts. Prompt Prolesslo:~~ Discreet & Conlidential. 6pm to 6am. (740)388· )799. ·~~~ s~~~s t~~~ht~c~~~lit~~ . 100 WORKERS NEEDED ftje 1·600·766-2623 ext Assemble crafts, WOOd 1621. Items. Material provided. To S4Bif. wk .ANNolJNCD.'IENTS Free Information pkg 24 Hr , . t -801-428-4750 ~ ~ I All Pos1tio~s FT/PT, Day & Evenings. Apply In Person Gino's 2nd Street Mason Amazlngll r T~kSecret of ::~king.~irls : ~ e Y,0 ~~~ ~~~: 1 : .s0Q~~2e~~- :4o Ext . 9 $ ~ 3.99 pet' minute .: .-• Mus~':rv~~\lrs. : • 619·645-8434 -"'------. Ex~lenced careg~r Will cere .or ef4erly In lhe•r own ~ome . Call 740·992·6531 foster Parents. l ~ .. A . Oh. k .,.......1 gency 1n 1o see · lng qualified couples to be· pome Foster parents in .Lawrence, Gallia, Jackson, -Meigs areas. There will be '6 to 10 families chosen to :become part of the pilot ~roject. Qualified applicants 1TIBY rt:I!Bve up to $40,00 per day reimbursement In· lBfe.sted parties Call (740)534·3379 ask for Roben. 11· you have previously called, please call again. f' 1 .:Z Applications lor Class . A & Class B truck drivers are now being accepted. Contact Alexis Taylor Gardens at 740-843· 1249. Anention Leaders Wanted lntematlonal mall order free bOoklet pl1n1ing provided! - 1 _ 800 _ 218 ~ 7543 . www.Money-Dreams.com AVON I All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shiriay Spears 304• ' 675 •1429 · Bates Broe. Amusement Co. 18 looking for enthusiBs· tic Individuals · spring/sum· mer 2002 . "ust be at least m t 8 years and able to •a"ei " Weekly pay, living facilities: Co Sltop Online 0 ntact us at 740-268-2950 www. marykay.cornlbapenc~~r47. Brick• Layer& Needed for YQIJr Mary Kay l~ependent New Oak Hili H.S. Cali ·Boauty Conouitant, Bridget (800)892·8100 or Report 10 •-r ....,....._ • . job trailer. WIIOI Are You WoiUng For Chiidcare Workers needed Y6u know you want to try 11. to work with boyo ages 12• Start today. Jay Clark's 17 In a residential soiling. 'Kenpo Karate (740)742· No axperienco required. 2M!! Must have High School 01· Yeung, yr. old church in ploma. can (740)534·1217, 5 Gaiiia County, looking for ask for Lisa Conley. ·anointed & experienced mu· C"stomor Se-·lce 'llcians for Praise & Worship •$1000·$so00 team, any Instrument. Info & Appt · call (740)446·9043 TraininPTg·p"!:.. ided ' ' ou..Tue .. Wed., Fn. 9:00am· 800-35Q.8188 1:OOpm or call (7~0)3889459. Dig Into a t;ew Careeri Losr AND Heavy Equipment Training FOUND P'rogramU Leamlooperate Trackhoae~ BackhDBs, Bulldozaro. Call NOW Lost: Male Boxer· Anowtrs t.ft00.810-3520 . to Scooby· VIcinity ot 2nd Avo., Gaiilpoila. (740)441 · Domino'a now taking appli· 0782. cation~ for oale drivers, Gal· iipoiio and Pomeroy ioca· tiona only. APPly in peroon ::==::....:_=:,::..=:.:.....- I ·------_..1. i ii'-------, ~;:~=~ ~ ' "'::::..:':':":':"":~~,::.;,'"' EARN WHAT YOU ARE WORTH! . Wol1< From Heme $580·17000 PT/I'T en.o;;~llning : li , f~r ,.a Solo: Saturday www.MonavMonoyNcw.oo , !'!~:h 2_r;d. 1~5 , ~und •Y m (IOO)a 1 113 Mofntonanco Dlroctor. Must possess excellent ver· bal and wriHen communlca· tion skills, must be able to complete reports and doc::u· mentation, must have knowledge of carpentry work, plumbing repair, lite• trlcai repair, painting. equipment maintenance, grounds maintenance and general repair. Knowledge ot long term care. State and Feder- 'j . •r ' . •• l ~ ·5 8 . 1544 ..,..,.,.E.U ro BUY ~ Story In . 3 Bedroom. ·~ country ooiUng in Gaiiia J County or Point Pieaaanl oroa on Land Contract. Down Payment Amount (Negotlablo), $350 por ·monlh. Con~tct Todd or Jonn~er. (740)2511-1028 · . Abooluto Top Dolia' u .s . .silver, Gold Coins, Proof· oeto, Diamonds, Gold T'RJnga U S Currency. ' M.T.s.' COin Shop, 151 s..;. ~ ond Avenue, Gailipoilo, 740· ' 44e·2842. t • 0 Live In Houoekeaper, 1 Child Woicome, S . mail Sal· ary, some Babyaliilng Re· q I ed "'40)351·2308 ur ·" · LPN nHded for Temporary FT . poaifion. Podiatric/ Apnea Monitor oxperlanco pro· forrad. PIHM contact John KHmt, Midi Homt Cart. P.O. Box 987, Qaiiipotlo, OH 45831 or call 1·800· 4e1-6334 or fi40)4411·388C locally. We have started a new pro· gram that paya you more for your preVious work experl· once. 11 you have been working at your current Job for six ~nths or more you may qualify, lor our new Pay r · For Experience Program. We can pay you more than HaPWANrm you are making at yoor current JOb. Call lnfoCislon ,.. . Management Corporation Need 5 ladles to soli Avon. and start eamlng more nowl . (740)448-3358 1·877-463·6247 E>i. 1841 . ! ';, 1:·10 I '"---'"11!'--llllir_..f make any .ucm New Double Wide Or'l1f ~ rl· ~=~~::~.or C~t1f ~-~~QP:47.3s~i ~f..~~:: ' ~ "--~~ ' vrrun..aiJJv.a • ·• Pilot Program- No C~it/ Bad Credit · and First e Home Buyers. FA5 .J d Government Loans A ble. Own your new hOm 'lh· stead of renting. tall (740)44&· 3218 · . -.V t We have approximataly 20 used homao for under $2,000, call 1-800-837·32~ tor info-. ~!j Y!, -~ ra· thl• nenpll* IN •VIIIIbll on an . . ., INOTICEI r10 I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· H~ lNG CO. reccmmenda that FOR SAlE you do business wl~ people you know, and NOT to send , , money through the mall until Cape Cod Style HomeMoonlight Escort Seeking you have Investigated the 4BR, 2BA, Full Basement Female Model Escort, Serf· offering. and Garage. Remodeled in ous Inquiries Only. 1999 (carpet, linoleum, wlrr (740)38&-1799 between 6• AAA Greeting Card Aoute ctows. fumace, central air, · 100 Top Lac's (AU Local) saptlc and roof) . Fenced 9pm. $750 weekty. Free Info. back yard. Shoestring ~ldge Now accepting applications 1·688·504-7664124hra ~d . $127,000. {740)441· lor Dental Assistant/ Offloa Stan Your -Business To- 0365 Worker, Or. David Smith, 995 Jackson Pike, Suite day... Prlme Shopf)ing Cer> Country Home 101 . · tar Space Available At AI· 10 WlndSOf Ct 6/rooms fordable Rata. Spring Valley 2 112 baths, FUn Baaem8nt, NOW HIRING Plaza, Call 740-446..()101. 2 car garage Screened NURSING ASSISTANTS Po~h Cali (~""" 75 2365 Cay &lllh only . MONEY fo ·~ •~lnt nt • ,.. ... r ...,..... me · No Weekend& ro I.A.IIli"I Paid Holidays F.or Rent or sale, small in-Home Care ciet c,sh Fuill $100· house t br. $250. month + Apply In Pei'IOn $500. Eaau Qualifications. Deposit. (304)7:27~3318 Muon County Action NOIIor L~~'a Home! Funds from 6pm·l1pm. Group ino •• · ' 51· Dtposited·Checklng Ac· For sale by owner: Nice bi221 1/2 Main reet count Next Day. Loans By level home .on -1 acre near I . L.------.,1 _ ,v . r r. :?¥ l..oTs & '•) A<::R&\GE C nt ho .O:teJ' on ~~sJJnt>!!F'· Pomet"oy/Athens. Cal~ 40992 •216710 , details , 1 · Lot for Sale- Approx. 2 1112 acres, cleared & ready rfor building, gravel driveway, water & electric avaYaijle, Porter area. A~ng $13,995, Cali (740'A . • 4514 from 8-5 or (7401''. "\~ 3248 after 6pm. ' • •I f n.. •• "-··; · . j ........,W ...,,n ANJE) , FOR RENT * living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments ·at VII· lage Manor and Rtvll'tlele Apartments in Middleport. From $27H348. Cali 740992·5064. Equal Hauling Opportunities. Refrigratora, Up To 90 Days Guaranteed I We Sell New Maytag Appliances. French City Maytag, 740-.446·IT95. Work, $500, Russian SKS ~Hte, Never Fired, 30 round clip, $300, Marlin 30-30, excellent condition, $225. 44 magnum Blackhawk, 10 1/2 inch combat grips, Like New. $275. (740)368-9073 after 6pin. -------9 C t L t fo S I om~=~~on,0 sMounr d aHiei.I . Prime (513)553·2731 evening. For Sale: Reconditioned erators. Thompsons Appll· ance. 3407 Jackson Ave· (304)6757388 nue, · · r ANn:QUES I ' r10 ·.. . j :"'t:. 7o oount",y WHk r 1997Fort1Contour,4door, blue, 78,000 miiea, auto, air, tiR, cruise, $4,995.00 OBO 740-992·:1490 1111 Dido 98 Regoncy 4 door, ovary option, boaoitifut car in exceiiont condition w/91 ,000 actual mltoo. Won,.lut tong. $2,350.00, River Viaw Mctoro 740- 99Z·:MflC 11111 Moroury G - Mar· quia LS. Thil beautHui oodan · hao every option w/79,000 aotuai miiea. Mutt ue thia one. $2,1150.00 River View Mo740 11112 3490 tors · • 1987 Nissan Mexima SW ioadad, aunroof. 8cyi. $1200. 0B0 (304)875-6693 ------In Memory ~;:===~:;;::; r .:..:.:;.c.:.:..c=---- L.--oiiiiiioiiiiiliioo_.l I . rfi) I j on -ee Ilion. 1 ca- rio I (740)~· MOTORS. 0103 1995 8-10 Blazer, Good Condition, Good Tires, (740)448 453tlaftsr 5pm r """". e0o In Memory Donnie A. Freeman 2-2S-69-t2..0.0 t Our Uttle Brother was special they say, When he'd walk into l room. He would brighten your day. His heart as big as the sky, His smile as bright as the sun, He's gone to be with He ' Jesus now. . For he's the chosen one. We ' ll all be together again some day For God knows this is tnte. So wait for us little brother, We'llall be together when our time Sadly missed &: Forever Loved Your Sisters & Brothers Nutty, Shari, Judy, · I F'o I j r ' Shade River AG Service RENr I A,t:' PAKI'S & Aca!aioRJ1is Equine f2 1- ......._. H ...., 15 . _,.. .,. Ol'lt...., ................ ,.,...., Swtlt 8tutl 4994 2000 S·IO, AIC, 5 opaod, CD Player, Pewter, 28,000 mlieo, $9800. 17ol0):!880413 ve. 88 Dodgt Dakota, 4x4, Automatie, PW. PL. Fair C.ndlllon, $1,700. (740)44Hl494. 0 94 Chevy K·t500 Silverado, 350 auto, loaded, RHoe AGENCY ( EPA) LAST WEEK. 2170 "ACTIONS" INCLUDE THE ADOPTION, 95 Ranger, Blue, II" tift kH, MODIFICATION, OR 33 " Super Swampero, REPEALQFORDERS Sspa., CD, Nice. Truck, (DTHIR THAN $10,500. (740)753-3598 F Sot . . EMERGENCY "' a: 88 .Ford Ranger ORDERS); THE PU· Blue,~. Cab, 4 cyt .. 5 ISSUANCE DENIAL ~~ \t':.:t".i MODIFICATION OR or (7..0)448-3246 aftor llpm . • REVOCATI D N 0F LICENSES, PERMITS, V.iiNS & S LEA ES, • 4-Wils . VARIANCES, DR CERTIFICATES· AND t 999 Chevrolot, 4x4, Sitvor- 'rHE APPROVAL DR ado. 350Automatk:, $5900. DISAPPROVAL OF Cali (740)2511-874 t PL A NS AND SPECIFICATIQNS. !989 S.lO Blazer, $3200, "DRAFT ACTIONS" f140)388-82 70 ARE WRITTEN 1990 F-250 XLT, ~ STATEMENTS OF Cab, 4x4, PW, $5500. THE DIRECTOR OF ENVIRONMENTAL 1740)368·t59l 1991 Jeep Wrangler PROTECTION'S 118,000 miiea, Hard (DIRECTOR'S) Soli Top $5,000. (304)675- INTENT WITH 6682 RESPECT TO THE 1993 Ford E<pio"'r 4x4, 4 ISSUANCE, DENIAL, door, Eddie Bluer Edi1lon, ETC. OF A PERMIT, completely leaded, 88,000 LICENSE, ORDER, miles. $5,495.00 OBO. ETC. INTERESTED 740·182·3490 PER S 0 N S MAY SUBMIT WRITTEN COMMENTS. OR . REQUEST A PUBLIC ~':e. 'f,~~~:,= =·""' 40 I I and '· r"";C.=rd=of=Tha=:":ka;:; ·· We wonl lo lbllllk our family and friends who sent nowers, broupt rood, called, sent cards and came to the funeral home at the time or tbe death or our molber, Lou Is e Bartelt. A special thanks to the starr at Rocksprings RehabUltaUon Center, Ewing Funeral Home, Rev. Melvin Fran)llln and the Melbodlst Women. Your klndneoo will always be remembeml. ~ f"!!,;!Jir,! il"r ~,,.,........,. • • Must poe11ss excellent verbal and written communication skills, must be completa reports and "documentation, must have knowledge of carpentry work, plumbing repair, electrical rBpalr, painting, equipment maintenance grounds · maintenance ' and general rBpalr. KnowiBdgB of long term care. State and Federal rules and regulations and building code ' Please send resume or apply In person: Overbrook Canter ·333 Page St., Middleport, OH 45780 740-192-8472 Equal Opportunity Employer fuell Thursdlv MEETING REGARDING ORA" AcTioNs. COMMENTS OR PUBLIC MEETING REQUEsTs MUST aE SUBMITTED WITHIN 30 DAYS OF NOTICE OF THE DRAFT ACTION. "PROPOSED A C Tl 0 N 5" ARE WRITTEN • B'TATEMENTS OF THE DIRECTOR'S INTENT WITH RESPECT TO THE ISSUANCE, DENIAL, MODIFICATION, REVOCATION, OR RENEWAL OF A PERMIT, LICENSE, 0 R V AlliANCE. WRITTEN COMMENTS AND REQUESTS FOR A PUBLIC MEETING REGARDING A PROPOSED ACTION MAY BE SUBMITTED WITHIN 30 DAYS OF NOTICE OF THE PROPOSED ACTION. AN . ADJUDICATION HEARING MAY BE HELD ON A PROPOSED ACTION IF A HIARING REQUEST OR OIIJI!CTION IS RECEIVED BY THE OEPA WITHIN 30 DAYS DP IIIUANCE PI' THE PROPOSED ACTION. WIIITTI!N COMMINTI, . RI!OUI!ITS FOR PUBLIC MEETINGS, AND ADJUDICATION HI!ARINO RI!OUI!STS MUST II! • BINT TO: HEARING CJ,IRK, OHIO INVIRONMI!NTAL PROTECTION AGI!NCY, P.o. 1041, COLUMBUS, OHIO 4.3211·1041 (TI!LIPHONI!: 114· 144·2121). "FINAL ACTIONS: ARE ACTIONS OF THI DIIIECTOII WHICH ARI! I I!FFECTIVI! UPON ISSUANCE OR A 8 T ATED aox I '• 6 c,,,..._, _ _, 97Be!:loll ...... St, mtddloa.t OH 1ipvn, IIMB0pen4:38 flrty ....,.5 st_. -· 6:30 "" - . , _ , _ fM One ,..,,_,.. ..,. Thu......,w eASEMENT WATEIIPRDOFINO Unconditional l~etlme guarantoo. Locat rsforencoa furniahed. Eatabfiohld 197!. Progressive Call 24 Hro. (740) 448087C, HI00-287-0576. Duel'o1 Gil ,_,. Rogers WaterProofing. ~:;;;;;;;:;;:;:;:::;~~ .__ _ _ _.......; (10'X10'610'x201 (740) 992 3194 992 6635 c.... Free Estimates ,._ C H SIJ...W,. BUILDERS IOC. Tree Service New H omes • Vinyl • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Siding • New Garages •Replacement • Bucket Truck Windows • Roofing COIIMIIOAlaotlllllllOOlAL FREE ESTIMATES 740.992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CAllS) L\\1\I'S t 0\'d IU I 110\ SQC£1MIIzlnp lm Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case·IH Parts All I EFFECTIVE DATE. PURSUW: TO OHIO REVIS D CODE BECTI 3745.04, A FINAL ACTION MAY BE APPEALED TO THE ENVIRONMENTAL REV·IEW APPEALS COMMISSION (ERAC) (FORMEALY KNOWN A S T H E and Drives • Stencil - rep11; THE FOLLOWING APPUCATIONS AND/OR VERIFIED COMPLAINTS WERE RECEIVED, AND THE FOLLOWING ORA", PROPOSED, . DR FINAL ACTIONS WERE ISSUED, BY THE D HI 0 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION Fta1 Wort. ReplacemeniJ. • Wilks BISSELL . ..,...,, . r ., ·Free Estimates TIICe Mtntntl Bloc:b ...................... $4,75150 11% Llyer Crumblll ..................... $1.2 l'oolen. Walls, Steps • L---~~~~ ~~~~~~~~:-;~~;~~~~ Pameroy flgles 1111160 2171 luclgal Prictld Tronllnll.. All Typoa tlccooa To o- 10,0110 Tra'narnlo.iono, Rebuild Kllll. 740-246-58'17,' Cali• ·~ -115 wvoo0306 1991 2 wheel driYo GUC SLE 112 fon truck, $5,000.00. 740-949-2780 1897 F-150 Extended Cab Very GOOd Conditio~ 510 •995 OBO. (304)875" 12%8vMIHorleleed ................ $4.40150 Huntera Prtdt 21% dog food ........ .$8.95150 Economy a..! 12% atock feed ... $1.75/100 I. =!58=· ------ L.,-iiiiliiiiiiiiiililiiia,J ' 2000 Banohee, p....,frcuit plpoa, N...r raced. N - HOWARDL WRITESEL Roofing- Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout "Ahead In Service" 35531 SL Rt. 7 Nonh • Pomeroy, OH 45720 a-- r•a jiijp;;;;;:::::;:;;:;;:;;::; HOME IMPRovEr.n;Nrs r MAINTENANC~ DIRECTOR to 11181 Goldwfng GL1100 Inllrotato Potriot PHrf rod with gold plltllrlpas, runo and iookl graat. Loll ot lldcl ona $3,500.00 304882 3405 -:-::-:-:: . -:--::---111118 300 EX, Goo<! Ccrtdl11on .,_ .. T1 & ~-· .~ ,.. _,....,.. or. $3200 OBO. (740)37892 :: 111118 Hondo 4 - 30Q. 4 trax. LIO. Now, Graen, Garaga Kept, $3500. flol0)446-2615 I 110 lltlp W.nltd able r 1~ rear axio baarlnga. . $3400/0BO. Muot oell . (304)174·0292 (304)882· r 3878 -------C&C General Homo Mainte2001 Harley Oavldoon .883 nenco- Painting, Vinyl 11<1)Ji ....__ HBuggondr, 8N10 ActConual diM~~· lng, l:arpently, doors, wtn•""'-"" ra aw ·~· . dowa bathl mobile home FOR SALE $8500. (740)378-:!eCt and ;,.,ra. FD< froo Bo.\TS & MoToRs lostimate call <;hOt, 740-~2· 1972 Chevy :114 Ton, FOR SAul 6323. . 94,000 mioo. Must Sao, -·CAIJ (740)258-11574 ~ .... - - - - - - - - 11185 Choolunato, 235 HP/ REFiuGERATKll:! 1885 Chevrolet Truck Bed, Evlnroda motor, New Saata, ~ Excellent Condllkwl, $700. Carpet, Stereo, Power hMd Ra.idential or commemal f/40)388-0436 Complotlly Rebuih, Lots of wirlng new service or reExtraa, Excellent Condition. pair~ Master Licensed alec 1885 Chevrolet Truck. Kto. Ceil Evoningo after 8:00, tricien Ridenour Electrical 4x4 short bed, Rebuilt f/40)245-5884 304-875 1786 ' GM3SO. (740)379·9258 •. • . Rocbprlngs Unllejl is through. Doua&Joc Lfwo!Y• Auto Saiea· 1992 Mercury Topaz, $800. 11185 Dodga 0·250 Pickup, $1000. 1990 Ford Tampo, 4 door, $800. 1987 Plymouth Hoffzon, $450. 1984 Dodge Mini Ram Van, $450. 1990 Chevy Biretta. St600. 1181 Ford Aeroatar Van, $1400. 1985 Ford Ranger Pictwp, .:c $800=·.:.:fl..:;40::.;l3fl8.=9303=:.._.,.Star Auto SaiH, acrou trom bank in Racine, ONo, affordable ueed 01111 and trucko. 740-949-2461 ...__,;Estmz:w:Tiiilliiiiiiiiiiliio_.l 7z I COOK I ,.4 a':,.. . . =:: Walnut Lumber. 800 h." 11 . Kiln dried and Surfaced. Buy or sell . Riverine Anti· $1.00 . per board ft, ques, 1124 East Main on (740)446·9966 SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· 992·2526 . Russ Moore, Washer, to~ of 1he ll ~e~ perowner. feet condition. Or•gmally coot$468. Muatseo. $235. F d 30-4 773 5774 Sue's Selectables on· the "T" rae rver. · · in Middleport. Dolls, glass· Waterline Special: 314 200 ware, Aladdin mantafs, and PSI 521 _00 Per 100 ; 1• 200 more. (740)992·0298 PSI $35_00 Per 100; Al1 ~ Brass Compression F!Hlngs MEilcHANDlsE In Stock. · RON EVANS ENTERPRIS. Autha~110 Replica Luke Sky· ES Jackson. Ohio. 1-BQO. walker Llghtsaber, $200. J. 537·9528 . Gordon Starwara 1:24 Scale Watkins Products: Doublp Diecast," \ $5Q.' (304)67Sl sttel'lgth ·'Wf'li* and d&r,k Va. 5052 ' nllle, extraots, . pepPer, spices. dessert mllces, 881• B,ed Uner for S~rt Bed full ves and liniments . .Call740s1ze Chev. Truck out of 949-3027. 2001 model. $150.1080. :.:.::..:::=::--::--::-:.,-(304)aa2.28 14 wtMrlpool Frost Free Refrige~ator, Round Gla~s Top Dog Run Ch~ln Link 2· Kitchen Table wfchatrs. L~· 10ftx10ft. secttons or 1· tng Room Chair. (304)675· 10lC30ft. sections $125. 6652 (304)675-4249 tljiP-~-----. ""--"-...;...-"'----BUIUliNG Free Gas Fuma.ces and Air SUPPLIES Conditioner Estimates. Call .._ _ _ii.iiiiiiioo_.l (740)446·6308 or f.BOO· 291 -uu ~98 . if you don •t ca.II Block, brick , ~er p1pes, . us we both •-·-1 IU:MiJ windows, 11 ntats, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Grubb's Piano· Tuning & Caii74Q.245-St21 . Repairs. Problema? Need. Tuned? Cali The Piano Dr. . 740>446-4525 FOR'1'IA1.E I rn· r'o 5012 • 1994 M ercury oopaz, 2 79 whH!ir, ·~:~:: $2,495.00 OBO. 740-992· 3490 1995 Biretta, -831<, $28115. 1996 C.roica, 93K, $2695. 1993 Cavalier, 98 K, $2 195. 1997 8-10, 73K. $5295. 15 othars alerting at $1495. 1 Sl c. ~tlc~A~~~.iof2':: I ' Household Items & Baby ..., ~~~. ~,':,r,:'~~ ~E. county Bank ot Rehoboth Cheater. Three bedroom, HAVING TROUBLE Ulllng Items. (304)675·2801 AKC Regiatered Labs, AlA, MIF Booch, DE Mamber 1wo baths, one-car garage, your home? ~lnd "'l<P8Y· Independent Herballfe Dis· ·Chocolate or Black. FDICIEOL t-8fl0.397· 1908. family room wtlh tlrepiace, manto? Dont g".i .,Into trlbutor, Call For Product Or (740)441.()931 Part· time Toiler Poaition IIIJn room. New C41nlral htat· FORE~OII.SURE "::!:.\ruin Opportuni1y. "'o10)441-1982 Open at Farmors Bonk & ing & ale eyllem. One ml· your •·~ I bUy :ii,ses. " CFA Himalayan Kiliens, Savings Company, Gaiiipo, SEll\llaS nute o11 Route 7, but atll P~· ~=:i ~euo ca Jim, Now Taking Applicationo. JET Cali alfer 6pm weakdays. lis Branch. GOOd Cuatomar vote. f/40)985-3981 35 West 2 Ballroom Town· AERATION MOTORS (740)448-3188 ' Service Skills Necessary, TURNED DOWN ON Must sell now due to ........ "... house Apartments, Includes Repaired, New & Rebuilt In ·German Shepherd PuN'Iies Pervious Banking Expori· SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? 2 bettoom house wfthd~ Water Sewage, Stock. Cali Ron Evans, 1· AKC Reg. IS wks, oid.H ad 740 446 Trasll, 800 "537•WS28. ence Helpful but not reNo FH Unltll Wt Wlnl tached garage, 308 N. 4th .., $350/Mo., . -oooe. 1st. shots. 3 females left. quired. If lntereatld, we will 1-868-562-3345 M $20 000 ~· ~..,..,., Pomeroy large 2 bedroom (304)882·3486 be accepting application• ., 8100, oN-t· . D~ J • . ' until Wldnooda , Fobrua 882·2158, 304-232·7310. l'UII.KENI'; . Nayfora Run, wid, slref, fur· Kina Size Malfrese & Box Equal YOpportun~ Will Do Ironing In my ..., nished, lg. yartl-patlo, no Sprfngs, Refrigerator. Allin , Jaok Rusaell Terrier Pup27 2002 emplo er h~me. Piokup & Dtiivery Naw Home. Vinyl Siding, , pets, (740)992-6886 Good C.ndiUon. (304)6 75• Pies, 7 wks old, $150. Y • AvaAabfo. (304)675-0383 Shingle Roof, 3 Bedrooma/ .1 ·3 Bedrooms Fo~osed • 5162 . (740)245·8824 Roopiraiory Thoraplll. Full 2 Blllh , $489 Down. Call Homt10 From $1991ltfJI·• 4% ,Takln~ Applications . . Re :.,;.::;;__ _ _ _ __; Tlmt Position. Ohio Ll· (7..0)448-3&70. · Dowr, 30 Yeara . afr8.5% ~odea:t 2 -::~rfom 1 fn Metal frame greenhouaes Pupple~ forpsale, with pa· cenaed FIFIT/ CRT Mon· APR. For Listings, 800·319· own . ave, e rgera or, w/fumaces & accessories. pars, oy Oodles ready da • Frida fi·ooam· Now Aoof, WindOWa, Siding 3323 Ext. 1709. '· Dishwasher, 011 Street 30'xiJ.4' $t ,OOO. 30 .x80 • Maroh 8, Shih Tzu March 1. S·OOpmy pety,illvoW. H~ & Now Dock. Three Bed· . r Parking, Rent includes Wa· $2,000. Cail740-949·2115 Caohoniy, 74\}712·0003 · · m room1, One Bath, Double 2 bedroom house ln~Pomer· tar and Sewer, No Pttl , ~:,'.;n• b'~~~· FOR SAul Car Garaga. Two Storage oy, $280 .00 per •.month, $4751 month. (740)446- MOBILE HOME OWNERS •-~~~ man'a Homoo&! Plnl Bulldingo, $92,000. Shadid $75.00 dopoait. zo10·985- 8871 interthonn & Coleman gas, m>1Kv•-"~ • r • 1 yr. old houll, 3 bodroom, Level Lot. (740)446-9478 4258 .' oil & eiao1rlc fumacn in· St .. Gaiiipollo, OH 48831 . 2 bet!1 c/ hid 1111 . TWin River Towera accept· eluding hi efficioncy haat Guilllr ampa, Marwhoii $Z5C. f/40)448-7283 loootod ln"ih:" Partially Rlmodoild homo, 2 Bedroom Houu~ Pomor· ing apptlca1iona now for pump ayttema. We carry a Peavey $250. (304)675· 0 URGENTLY NEEDED· OCrtl , 75 000 aaY!Imt 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Full oy, OH. Near End 01 B~dge, Unlta availlblo complete fino of Mobile 4249 ' plalmadonora oamll80to 740.;88•0 inor .t.Ao- Bauman!, Largo Unauach· $4500. Notdl ••·liltPiirt, : Maroh1,2002 home porta & acceaaorloa. VFRI!GI!:'I'AIII.Dms& $80 per I r 2 • · v l · ld 2 oar garago. 127 Kin• (740)307-7898 . lbr. Hud Suboldlzld opt. for IINNITT'8 HEATING A 3 742 1807 houro WHkty: Coli Dr.. HO,OOO. (740)441· 3 bod 110m Mine 'lifo elderly and dioablld EOH COOUNO (740)448·1411 Toe, 740-151l2-ee5t . 10.8 Acrft with (080 Filii· 04eS (304)675 7g or 1.-a7HII7 1,.., ' : VI.!. ,1J4S0rovper wood Modular Homo Ntor Ranch Styit 3 Bldroom. 1 ltiOillh, role- nqUirad. Upetalra Fumiahld 1 Bed· www.OM>.OOtltlbennllt , CRESS GREENS. You cut ,lk ..___ Ooiiii)C)IIa. Elcctl~ Concl~ Bat!1, Largo LR, DA, IQtcho lllpoiH roquirad, ,.. peto, NIW AND UUD miL Sf.OO per butltli, Alraady u""""""' Pff\late, C.untty Set· on, CIA, 3 Car Gara~. 3 740·11112-llm alter llpm. SIMI Boania Pi 11 be cut 112.00 per buohol. TlwNINc tlng. Stooktcl Pond. Allcl~ Acroo, 178,000. (740)378: ·. • pe 0 r Avolloblt Now . through 1 tlcnal 7.5 Acral Available. 2e27 , Ctoan 2 bettoonl1houao In " : ~\":"!:!'· ~lo,GC~n- Maroh, Charlot McKoan Clli Janotl Call 01 cantury Porttoroy, 10nt wloplion to ~ • a r, " ng Farm. pllono (7ol0)~·9442 Oolllpolll CoU~g~ 21 Homoa & Land (Cailuiar llaal Log Homn. Cabina buy or wlllliafi on land cony)'r1 ~1noi.&~'~way~ • I \ tn t , 1 1'1' 1 II . ._ 1 (CarooraCIOIIToHome) t (304)1134-28118 or Olflca fo ouatoma. Free inlorma·traot. 740·!98-7244 Trap~!"· 11 ,.,_ ·Mond .\ I I\ I ..., II I( I• Cai1Todeyl740~1. 1·81)().73f.Q01t). lion. 740-588·23113 N-· Ha·-n· sen houu in l W~~- & Fayrkll, Ul:'!"]• 1-8fl0.214-0452 •• •• n 18<80 11101, 100/mo. 740- ~•..-y y, _,. R~ffi0-05·1274B 1114 14x7C Sunohine Saiu tho opportunity! town, juat romodolld, now 992·2187. 4:30pm. Closed Thurod&y, FARM ' Hamt 1 total electric with $11 ,600 btlow rtQtnt certl· carpet, paint, nloi:Yard and Saturday & Sunday. l'lU MlscEJ 'ANilOliS tttat pump, 2 bedroom, 2 fled appralui. Groot family ono car detached goraga. Mobile Heme Lot, Toku 12· (740)448-7300 ~ bath, 1tove, refrigerator, neighborhood. Green No Pttl, would .coneldtr 1 14- 18 Wldea, S12ei/ mo · wllher/dryor & water lOft· School Dfotrict, Clou to Ln11 to own. Pieaat Coil Piua dapoaft. Good Rtfor· ~~7nsr:~ ~! ~T:W!~ Time for Froll Sliding Paa· ,1_801).480.1125, onor, 8x10 ,out building, Ill Holzer. 4 BedroDml, 3 Filii 304-882·2241 , $375 per onota. (740)44e-OI75 rods aupOr level Wtnd 740• turt and Hay Floldt. Stoo-$25 000 on 100x50 lot. S3&.i!OO. Botho, in-ground pool. month $3150 Socurlly dlpo• S Spa ATV Broadcaat Soedero 12 892 42 CASH WHEN YOU NEED 1994 Sulek Skylal1<, 7G,200 $1112,000. For detail and it torago ct for rtnt 4033 • Volt High Quality Fits ,;,011 IT mllea. exoelltnt concltlon, appointment. (740)4-48· Pll P Fl IQuart teet. with metal "••ldent..l Hamt1 owner• ArJa 129!5 • ' $4,400 finn. Day phone 31311 ot rogram ,. entoro aheiving. Located In City of Tappon Hi ofticloncy 110 piuo Jlm'o' Farm · Equlpfllent 1110 740·11112·28116 evening 740. Needed , 30H3Q·7295. Point Pieaunt, inquire al gao lumacas including oil r740)4:45·2484 . Q92.QOII2 ' • Want your own homo? 3 -••- hom. (304)674-!1102 ond ot~rlc . ~~ fuma· , ii-iir-:;;:~::;;.--..., 1110 "' Own your own land? We dol 1tory ~r a In town, IIJ\iL nANI'ED 3 Bedroom on Route 2. Cali (740)446-3384 to quail· groot condition: Ciooe to If. ceo. HI Eftlcioncy Heat LlVFSIOCK To Do . (304)675·5332 fy for your new draam brary; Cali Library at 448Pumpa. featuring Tappane " - - - · · _ _ _...,.. · . home. READ. ext 23~.' ' HOIJSili!OU) FrH i.ncrodlbie warranty AE conatruatlon 3 bedroom, in Middleport, r-~package. AT STUD·AQHA ...Staiiionaremodeling, rooting, bath cili Tom AndertOn after 7 Room• QUit! NoighbOr· St AI 7 ~. 4 Bedrooms, 2 UUUIJI> aiNNEn'l HIAnNO I "Chlpothio ZIPP<>thlr • Zipe . rooms, drywal, lntorior llpm, (740)992o3348. hood, Roof & Siding Laaa Both, Fully Eq~ippod Kitch· COO~INO f/40)441-1411 Chocoioto C~ip 1on and peinUng, trlm dooro, win· than 5 ynt . old, Largo lit· in on. $700/ mont11. 1740)367• or 1-10f1.1'72·5887. "Loot War Star Poco• b 301· 1 car garago. Located kitchen, Gao FA Heat. Con· 0299 - ·· Free Eotlmatoa, GOOd Ulod AppNancoo, R• www.orvb.com/bonnon foundation, alto AOHA and (304)671;.7738 in HartfOrd aru. $25.000. trsl AC, Ovorolzld 2 Car M H conditioned and Guaran. APHA horHa tor sale, (304)882"8224 Garage plus Large Storage OBWit OMES letd. Walher~, Oryert, ••u Prom Ores• ...... .., Sayre Farms, (304)895· Ali Makea of Lawn Mowora; 4·Saie ig. Ranch Slyie Bldg. (740)887·4060 . FOR Rangeo, and Refrlgeratora, "Mo~·Lee" . Aubergine (Light 3319 Small Engines; Kerosene Home, 4br., 3ba., with Some start at $95. Skair. Smokey Lavender) color, -,-------~ 76 Hoatora and Salamander• acroeoed in peUo porch, 2 MOIIILEH~ 1·2 bedroom mobile home1or tt:!an~··· 44 7398 Vlna ' I., Paid $!50· Worn once ••• BOYD BEEF CATTLE Repaired. Cali Mike oar garage. $78,000. 4 FOR SAlE renl, no pets, (740)992· ' Brldesmald dross. Size PERFORMANCE BULL (740)446·7604 blocks from High School · 5858 Lazy Boy Couch & Love 18120. sell for $ 100· Shoes SALE. MONDAY MA~CH Gal. Ohio. Good view· of Seat, Both Recline, e rs to RJ&tch· size 8 11 2., $20. 4TH, 8:30PM AT THE NEW All_of your home repairs, ad· town. (304)727. 331 8 1989 Spructfldge 14x60, 2 bedroom trailer, S250 mo., old. $350. (740)256 . 1428Y (740)448·7553 or (740)448· OK LIVESTOCK AUCdi11on1 & remodeling. 24hr good condition. Will help r•f & pep, Minersville, Otl 3t 94. TION, MAYSVILLE, KV. 60 emergency &eiVICt, aenlor 6yr old house on 1.67 with delivery. Call Harold. (740)992·6m after 5pm. Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark ANGUS Hi POLLED citizens discount. 22yrs. acres, 2 miles outsldfl Vln· 740·385-7671 . . Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. 4 Cemetery l ots. Ohio Val- HEAEFbRoS. THESE exp. (:104)576·2065 ton. 3BA, 2 Bath, Large Liv· Beaulilui River Vtaw ideal (740)448·7444 1·877-830· loy Memory Gartfans, 'Ga~· BULLS QUALIFY FOR TO. lng Room with Fireplace, Limited Or No Credit? Gov· For 1 Or 2 P~ple , Rareren· 9162. Free Estimates, Easy den of Everlasting Life , BACCO SETTLEMENT Georges Portable Sawmill, tox2o Covered Porch, ernment Bank Finance Only ces, Deposit No Pets, Fos· tlnanc:ing, 90 days same as Level lots Close to road. FUNDING. FOR MORE ·IN· don't haul your logs to the t 0x10 ou t building, Asklng At Oakwood In Barbours· tar Trailer Park, 740·441.· cash. Visa/ Master Card. will split 2·2, $300 each. FO. CONTACT CHARLIE mill just call 304·675-1957. $65,000. (740)388·8830 ville, WV 304·736·3409. 0161. Drive· a· iltiie save aiot. (740)867-4060 BOYD (606)763-11411 r --. .· I c""""""""""' Loadod: Appliances: Recondition ed 25 ton wood spilner, $650. • washers, dryers and rotrlg· BEAUTIFUL APAAT· MENTS •J BUDGET PRI"' CES AT JACKSON ES· TATES, 52.Westwood Ortve from $297 to ,$383. Walk to shop & movl8s. Call 740446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. Christy's Family Living, 33140 New Lima Rd., Rut• land, Ohio, 740-742·7403. Apartment, home and trailer rentals. COmm"!dal ~retrontl available lor lease. Vacancies no;w. Clean .2br WID Hookup A Iorence ·and Deposit N · e · o Pets. (304)675·5162 . Newly Remodeled, 2 Bed· roorn Apt., Stove/ Retrlgerator Utilities Paid $400, mOnth. 46 Oll~e St., . .. 1740)4_3945 _......;_ _____ · For the DiscrlminaUng Ten· ant. Deluxe 2 BR, Near Holzer• CIA • Appliances Furnished including W· &D· • CarJ]ort, Private Deck, $4(19, Lease Required. (740)446·2957 1 Gracious 1r~ I I 182 NISIOn Stanza, Fully $1560. 11194 Bon· neville SSE Ealtlon. $47115. 1987 Toyote C.roiie, Auto, A/C, Like New, Low Mitoa, $2100, 11194 Toyota T100; V8, Automatic, $5700. 1988 Washers, Dryers, Ranges, 85 Ford F· 150, Needs I I J ~ lOt k: APiiRIMFJorrs nd 2 bed 1 a room apartmenta, lumlshed and unfur· nlshed, security deposit re· qulred, no pets, 740-992· 221 8. 1br. Furnished, NeWly ~ 8 • modeled . No Pets. Deposit, Reterenpes Required . (304)675-3042 . •• 9948 _ estatewtltch 111n violllionol.thOIIw. OUr ....dera .,. ...,..,. Informed thlt •If ctwelllnga 1dvertiMd in opportunity beMt. . ) " quality. ,~·.. Over 10 used homes pril;ad . under $3000. Will help~'th delivery. Call Ni~ kl 740. s, ~fort'NI n j ; 1111 Ranger XLT 1 pickup wltopper, bedllner, . auto, :1.0 V6, PS, PB, AM FM can.. beautiful IIHie truck In perfect condlllon w/88,000 actual miles. $3,750.00 740-992-8719 Two B.A. Mobile HOme in City, $3251 mo. Water Fur· nlahed, Deposit and Aefer· ence Required. No Pels, (740)446· 1151 after 5:30pm. 4 This newa.-.r will nOI lion at location & brlng back between 9:30am & 1O:OOam, Monday thru Sat· urday. . 3'"• 2·•· 2.• m" 1 •• 6vt -·on Addloon Pike en loft, Hllp wanted ca~ng for tho • Brown Oarago. Addloon,. aido~y, Darll Group Homo, : Ohio. now peylng mini..,m waga A now ohifto: 7am·3pm, 7o..,: , UCI'IONAND Spm, . 3pm·t1pm, 1tpm· •• Fl.i!4MAIIKE:r 17am,caii740·99H023. • Homo ., Gorden Party Ia ~ ~lck Pe•rtOn Auction Com· now hiring. Start your own , pony, lull tlmo auetionHr, homo balod bulineas w111'\ • c_pmplett auction ·••rvtct. llttlt to no lnveatment Inter· ~ ~rro ;g:·mo ~ ~'J' viewa conduotld Monday. , 3<).4.~ 7 r Maroh 4. Cali Pat Miller for , . an appointment. (740)379· W·~ 19887 lamiiiiii&IIUI or natiOnal Oflgln, or eny Intention to $$ AT&T Payphone ~outes $$. Prime local sites. Huge $$.Free Info. BOO·BOO·S-470 ~~~~:~. 3~t~~s~:~~ - ,.,d . I "eht $36,900.00- 28'x48.: total elactrlc· 3 bedroom- 2·bath· 2x8 exterior walls· thennoJl&ne · windows- skylights and much, much more1 f ree delivery· lttup· contrete tooters· underpinning.,' and up to 50F of utllllyl H.Jlll. Now through March ,l ~th, choosa your colors. Cole's Mobile Ho~s, 15266 US 50 East ~ns Ohio 45701 (740)592..'1§72' knowingly lcoopl • Prepaid r "':':~ IC "=.~::"It" "'=" ldvertiM .. MY ~co.ilmiiOttOnor diKrlmtnatfon biMd on raot, cotor, Nllglon, •• Top to Bqttom Cleaning Service. Professional c:leanI ff d bl rl ng at a or 8 e p ces. ~esidentlal, office, remodel· ng and construction olean up. Confidential. 992·2979 or 992-1391 . riO 1989 Oldomobiie Doha 88, Clean. 1986 Dodge Colt, Low MIIIOfl<l, 1993 Honda Goldwl~, Excelenl: Condl· ; lion. f140)44e-8394 · !( All ,... tst1ta ..tv.rllllng In this newt~ • ~to the Fedtrll Fair Housing Act of 1 • whloh m1ke1 ltllt.pl to David's Home Repair. Plumbing, Electrical, Paint· ing. etc. (740)258·9373 or (7.t0)441 -5707. 4 6 e.t.t. t ( Moving and Hauling: Clean Out Buildings, Basements, Garages, Eatatea, Trash, Etc. Odd Jobs. <;all (740)44tJ.7604 al rules end regu lations and building code. Please send resume or apply In person: Overb rook Center, 333 Page Street Middlepoo OH ' 740 . 992 .6 72 . 45760 . Equal ()ppollunity Employ· er · Mark's Piu mbl ng & Heat Ing Is looking for someone with some plumbing & heating elCperience, (740)378·6571 8·4:30 M·F. ' McClure s Restaurant now Publ-..,-... Dr,.,.,_.. • Incluele Phone Number And Address Wl'len Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days $6-a !HOUR TO STAAT (upon completion of training Looking lor a New JOB or CAREEFI??? Then don't illisa tt1is opportunltylt! CALL: 1..aaa-974.JOBS . $Earn whet you are worth !rom home, lnlerneVmail order. $ $5000 1500per month. Free Booklet 1-800-241-7754 Be Ads Ml!st 1989 FOrd Probe, 4 cyi. tur' bO, High Miiea. Runs Good. (740)992.Q684 POUCIU• Ohio llolloy T'rlbunl Bantlr.l Algi..., wNit. rwponelble ror no any toN thlt rwuttl from ltw publloltion or-omiHktn . . ....,. oonftdentlet. • Cunwnl rN CMd ....... ·. All M -onlyholp _ _ _n t i O l - Wowtll • Start Your Ads With A ·l(eyword • Jncludt Complete I'I " -w-11'" -w- II'" ~ ~ · ,_1e 5eekfng Female pen pal. For activities & ect. No Drugs/Alcohol. Respond too: PO Box 272 Point "pteasant, WV 25550 r; Up To 15 Words, ,$ Days Over 15 Words 20¢ . Per Word Description • Include A Price • Avotd Abbreviations Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \\\01 \(I \II \1'-i A.ll Dlsp11y : 12 Noon 2 Business Oays Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1: 00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays 400 MuroRcvaD ~,. : rid. I L,....iiFORiililliSiiiiw;:;;....-J I"~,.ss~~S2~t~: .~ floiO) . ' Dally In-Column : 1: 00 p.m. Mon day-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper S unday In -Column : l:OQ p .m . For Sundays Paper 2000 Bua TracO.r, 14', ·~ M oocr~ Fill · . Itt Farm ... ·Aid, Aollorld urt>o, auto,condl· flun. Uon, Apprallod VIIUI I II\ \'-1'1 1111 \ I H 1"\ 522,400 alfdng $12,500. (304)875-1310 Auros "1 Includes Free Yard .Sale Sign!$ g7 - _. V-ltull, U Evfntuclo .,_ ••• • . . _ - · lrollilg .-r. air, Crulll. flit. PW, PL.. en ""'*• II fiCCIIIOo'iell,.. nt AIMFM C1111ttt, dual air eluded, 14100.00 010. ~~ f/40)44l·ll838 : ~w.~... · & Volume Diooount Alllita· ~Ch811ottTo F.F 398 (:1114)675-Horftaga blo. 5724 · Dlsolay Ads Hill's Self Storage !leo•- •1987 Monday thru Friday - ·ANno Aculd biiM, QDDd hay, un- ,..__ • POL. ' . dar cover, IIC!0-1000 ibl., --•ion, fi4 ,QOO. bagt, ABS, -~~ 7, Uko 7-2727 $15.0M>Iie, (7«1)1115 3548 fi40):J78.23111- flpm. - · _ , toll $10,000 ~;.:::::;.::,;:.:...___ 1 2134 Sqooro - o f Hoy for 1080 - . , SE, ~rm. ~:.40)3Nioove :..~t !'m,~.~ ~ S.. Location- Patriot Rd. ~~~~ ~=Tralllf. No Motor, $2000. · (740):J78.2631l Greet ConditiOn. Must s.eti (740)24!-ttoe •• Word Ads Flbolgluo. aSunroof to co--· whool llnor, fl."""""· • • ·51.1100 borVfuo topper 14 500 molar home, 24 compo<, .-. MilliS. ,f/40~- - · S22.ooo.oo' 740-8e2· $2000 oao. floi0)742-4«Xl clio·- Round- HI)'. IOOib. t1181l Honcll Acoon1 LX .,_ Cal f/«1)317·71511 DA 4oyt, Sllvor • ::-------- ..... f'fi' • 30{f00 C.W. CMulfy, OH REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS 20110a-a~ot314kXI, ,. 111111 Regolt8' I HAY'Cc 46 And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! In one week With ·us Hondo CMc LX. Ex· Conclltion, POMir uflr cob, 4x4, Sff\ooodo L.S, 4 cyflndo< Moro-nlfoor ,.,. Door ~ and WlrO.O. CD ployer, oJuminum tor plouuro o1c1 boat eru.o Conbol, AMI FM Ra· wi1Mie, puoh button 4 • .:...... t •77 Wtn·~·go' Rtgillerld Cowt. (740)261-i3S2 \We ~ c ove • The Dally Sentinel • P~~ge 85 =-=~~~r; IO~ -~:;Ailros~:; SA: WI,; : ;.:.,J~ "; fg;: : : ;r; :Wns: ;"=~ r;;;g;;;BoA:=:_:;&:&u!:;Momts;: : :~ ~ ~y.Feb.25,2002 .. www.mydallyeentlnel.com Roofing, DeckS Remodeling, Drywall, and Additions Dealers 1000 St. Rt. 7 South " Coolville. OH 45723 740-667-0363 OWner: Terry Lamm (740) 992-0739 Advertise in Cellular this space for J eff Warner Ins. s100 per 992•5479 month ·-----------~-T~FN~ ENVIRONMENTAL BOARD OF REVIEW) · BY A PERSON WHO ~ ·, ~ ~· WAS A PARTY TO A ,a l u • J: 11 Jll • u, . 11 ii: n :;il u PROCEEDING · CJJ.\. ·• ·•·· ·-" · · ·' ~·-' !'fl BEFORE THE ~ J.D.CONSTRUCTION · o ~ DIRECTOR BY . ui New Homes & Remodeling I 1'1. FILING AN APPEAL 1· .. , " Specializing In Log Homes WITHIN 30 DAYS OF .. NOTICE OF THE & Rubber Roofs M!.., FINAL ACTION. fi\ IIJ Garages, Pole Buildings, Concrete 1 PURSUANT TO OHIO Roofs & Siding REVISED CODE C ommercial & Residential .AA 0 SEC'riON 3745 07 A • FINAL ACTION · II! (740) 992-3987 ISSUING, DENYING, Owner & Operator, John Dean TFN MODIFYING, · ./Ji:o,.lflno..lfr.... -,.. ~ REVOKING, OR rt!t~ !,f!~.! ; IJ!n I. ·' " ' :···.:_: n f"• !, u R EN E W I N G A J PERMIT, LICENSE, 0R VARIANCE WHICH IS NOT PRECEDED BY A PROPOSED ACTION, MAY BE APPEALED ...J. .~oo,...,, TO THE ERAC .BY IIIDIUIIIIatiii~N FILING AN APPEAL Discount WITHIN 30 DAYS OF ISSUANCE OF THE on all orders FINAL ACTION. ERA C APPEALS ove r SS.OO MUST BE FILED WITH: . 217 E. 2nd ENVIRONMENTAL Pomeroy, Ohio REVIEW APPEALS COMMISSION, 238 992-5908 EAST TOWN STREET, N:.. f@ -· ,, , ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUaiON •New Homes • Garages • CompleiB Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740.992-1671 7122/TFN M:\..,... .l __ Ill:\ 1iJ: j' f;;t of'!!!'•' \it!!. !II!( macks Pocket HofueS 6COtledfbles •.•m• m• 10°c Carpentry, Masonary, Roofing, Plumbing, Electrical, Painting, Decks, Siding , Gutters, Pressure washing, Heating/Cooling, Concrete (740) 949-1521 1-877-466-1234 M:\ ..,... morris HERBALIFE Equipment Independent Repairs 6 Parts l Lost 27lb. in 32 days. on all makes of farm Equip. and Dozers Distributor •Good selection of new & used tires • . • Oil change $18.95· ~ . We stock all major brands ' .. naturaVGuaranteed: Mike Hill Owner -~ 74l-2455 sun·~ret Home I 04 Fifth Street, Racine, Ohio 740-949-2700 R0 0 M 300, . COLUMBUS OHIO .--~-----------, 432ts: A coPY oF THE APPEAL MUST ~ BE SERVED ON THE DIAI!CTDR WITHIN 3 - I \ ...,..... DAYS AFTER FILING DA'-Ia.Jit.a THE APPEAL WITH •Hauling ot.lmtltone Bryan Reeves THE ERAC. <Gravel• Sand •Topooll New Homes, Room Addltlone, PROpOSED oflll Dirt -Mulch REVOCATION OF Geragea, Pole Buildings, Roofs, NPDES PERMIT Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall ASHLAND BRANDED &More MARKETING ABMI FACILITY NO 480 ROUTEI124 MINEASVII.LE PH ISS U E DATE 4/18101 0410112002 RECEIVING WATERS: UNT TO OHIO RIVER FACILITY DESCRIPTION: . FOR mE BEST DEALS IN THE AREA MISCEI.LANEOUS PERMIT NO OIN00184'AD APPROVED PERMISSION FOR OPIN BURNING OAC CHAPTER 3 Many Income Tax Vehicles to Choose From Plus 745-11 SCIPIO TWP. FIRE A Great Selection of Dependable Pre-Owned Cars DEPT. 2 Blocks above M cDonalds Lower Pomeroy, OH 37800 PAGEVILLE YOURLASTSTOPCARSHOP RD. MON·FRI 9 AM • 7 PM SAT 9 AM • 2:30PM POMEROY PH APPLICATION NO(S) EM020702C MARY ,..-----=.--WICK's - . RAULIHC aad 1No • constructton ~.s FREE ESTIMATES! (740) 992-3470 740-742·3411 RIVERVIEW MOTORS ~~~ High8l Dry Self-Storage 33795 HunJ RJ. hmmy,Ohio 740-992-5232 KAY" (2) 25,2002 Ito Public Natlca The 2001 llnanolal report lor Solplo Townahlp 11 oompleted and available lor public lnepeotlon et the olerlc'e home at 313U SR 143, Pomeroy, Oh. 45781 . (2) 21 1TC Beauty and brains 'tom 81181 --iy • malceup lnt~• CLASSIFIEDSI PLUMBING 4D55th st-t New H1ven, WV •Relldentlal •Commarcla to -ktfiFIIIIgh aldn ooro. f'oot-goad ~ to act.anc.c~ tcxmulca. Mort ICay hoo .. yOU noocrto--ond M_,, Paige Cleek Independent Baauty Consultant II~ Hl&h Street ~omoroy, OH 45769 Buy, Sell or Trade fiELDS 740-992-2802 Bill's Tire Shop Raventwood, WV (304) 273-3271 We'ye 1dded to our serylca: Complete euauot e;: (304) 882·2342 100% 1y1t1m, computer ill&lll!ltnll, computer H11nte, ahoclu & radiator new & de roclo, ball Steve·s Truck Accessories Sleu e H. While, Owner I, ·I ,' 1r1rr·rl'.', .,,!r . 11 1.' 740-992·7036: WEST SHADE BAR~ER SHOP. Clo!Od Jan. 30, 31st, Feb. lsi Open Bedllnen •Nerf Bar The, Frllfl.S:OO p.m. : • Tonneue Cover SaL 8:30 • 12:00 GeorpK. Vac. • Ventvisor • Bug Shield & Full Line or Otber AccessorieS , I I' \, 1,1 ..._llllltllll I~ I \ 11, f, 1 1 , 11 r 1111 (740) 992 -5822 Feb. l·March 1 . Shop will be reg hoon & days March 1st Sorry for your lnamv. 985·3616 Chris ....,.. �' 1~ Monday, Feb. 25 www.mydallyeentlnel.com - II&IDOII: NEA ~.- ~ l PHILLIP ,._.J '- ACROSS ALDIIR . ~ • J 10 5 ·• • 14 "'-to 15 Only 1e c:..cu. ¥ A I 7G • A J 14 " 101 1 5 ~1 Snlllll ...-r 17 T11ouuM "' " Wut Nnrth EINI 1• 2 11 ~ • Past l'an lor tlonllnglh Melp County's 21 52, 1o Llvy 22 Bolu hN. DOWN 1 TI-n monk 2 Froattd 3 P,onlyhoH IIIIIChl- l 'lll8 27 Doll~ 30 .... looll 31 Fron of Pan 10 ahedt . o-.llo 32 - de plume 4 7-Up rival Alan Clark, a 13ritpolitician, said , "We all know thl' principal preoccupation of pulitir ians is how they Catl do down thl·ir colleagues so that they cun aJvanrc their oWn ca- 34 Sub)lct 01 on ode 5 Drlvera' 35 -lair In iovo ... 6 IIICh 3 flier 7 GoHing chon~ I org. 3e Pockal Annie 38 UPS rl~ol 40 -de cologno 41 ~hollo" 10 Rocky Mountain people 12 Bank clerk u... 19 Poetic contraction 42 Leddtr pert miCrOWIVI At bridge, we try to do down the opponents so that we can advan Ce our own contracts. And there are politicians who do both. Every year, the Hou se of Lords battles against the House of Co1nmons across the bridge table. Last year, the Lords won 'by 2,570 points. However, tlw winning ntJrgin would have bl"•' il greater but for this deal. Three dubs showed at least a lilllit raise in 20 "Tht Ad demo Family" COUIIn 22 Throngo 23 Family mem. 24 Vlruo lnlocllon 25 Spec• htovy t Store olgn 37 Dladlye rcc:rs ." Hometown Newspaper gllmpae 24 Olllce South ish se pllbllcllllon Subaaip- 51 t-dlgH ID portlciH \'ulncrAblc: BoLh Openit~g Se11d: • """"t PNpn 20 Chlr9M Vtuler: E11t PaSI 55 57 Loop lrllna 18 Grown upe 58 Catch • A AJ Z 9KQ f14 1 t i i i Oil • J ~ • u$ 13 NniNinen A QU 1.: 3 ~up 11 _ __ 541111ormal a .... I S l A Q3 Big Ten race now a sprint,. & Puaale Crildl-.1 10 - :~ I.IZ$. lllo K 7 • \\"'"'' • 101}3 ~~ 1 Per!UN \"::-' /\,_ • • 41 Croaaword ,.. ..... _ lead-In 26 Worrlor Prlncuo 27 Frogront bloooom 28 Writer Begnold 28 Nero'• clly 31 Kind of ch.... 33 OAS member 35 C.rlmaon · Tide at. Wha(s inside 36 St•llon, II troop• 38 Beer bllNI 39 Strlko out · 41 Plquent 42 WtntbVcor 43 Eur11iln range 44 Aa..mand Beotly 48 Stlno moor~ .47 Oceana MIDDLEPORT Mild winter promotes flu and other illnesses Village council BY BRIAN J. REm BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 41 Pulled opert 50 Alphebot endtt 51 Whll bartendtta chock 52 Apple Hid ~agli!s prepare for ·clay, 6 Deaths Raymond F. Adams, 61 Elizabeth Stebbins, 85 Details, 3 because the weather is not contagious illnesses, and a cold enough to kill the germs qui ck rinse won't do the trick. · POMEROY Monday that cause the illnesses. ·Washing with hot water and was warm and springlike, but "The warm weather espe- antibacterial soap for 15 to 30 ,it's expected to be cold and cially promotes the growth of seconds is the best defense wintry on Wednesday. The mold, which can cause aller- against flu and other commuping-pong effect of late Feb- gies and other respiratory dis- ni cative illnesses. ruary weather is .not only frus- orders;-' Torres said. "If those Torres said the waterless crating from a wardrobe per- · problems develop, the antibacterial hand sanitizers spective, but it wreaks havoc immune system can be com- are effe ctive in killing germs on our health, too, said Meigs promised and the flu can on the short term, but can also County Health Commissioner result." dry out th e skin, because they Norma Torres. Wash your hands is a good contain high amounts of alcoThe frequent warm weather health practice, always, of hoL of winter 2002 has caused course, but Torres said fre"Those who are especially · influenza and other airborne quent handwashing is essential illness - to thrive, Torres sa.id, to battling the flu and other · Pluse see Flu, 3 Spotlight: Local Economy hearts. THE BORN LOSER ,.. I • , ,.. ~ YOU'~ II:EN)ING ~~HI£ we_\>.~(. L05\ Y~T(.I':(»..Y LI~T YOU :JN() YOO \<.1~\EI:> 10 \~10 ~~ IT I:.\J€1t 1-\N'I'E:-Nf:DI ! South, Michael CELEBRITY CIPHER Matl" M I', ran . the by Lula Campos dub lead to his jack, Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotaUons by famous peopla, put and present Each tetter in the cipher stands for another. then played the heart TodAV'tt I"ll lA' w 4/"fllfli~ 0 king, which both lost C 'J H BHPCBCDF 'MCDWH to 't.hc ace and uncov- . crcd the. 4-0 break. T A A X .H 0 IP MA RH AN PZH (Yes, ducking the ,.Tl-\t\\'5 ~1&1-\T... FI~T ( .,. heart ace is stronger · KTILM AD PIKH, IDO LAS ~reD TO ~(.NOW OAC.K'{~ defense by East, but Y ZIP? c VIM FAAOI' XDAY II I~ r'MGOI~ \0 F~.:~! declarer can >till get homl·.) After winninl! AUUCH MRCPZ. -(MZABPMP_AK) East's trump return in the dummy, M<~tes PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Washington errs as other men do, but errs wHh Integrity."- T. JeHeraon should have played a. "The lather ol his country.• - Francis Bailey diamond to his 10, but he found another WORD su ccdsful route. He OAMI led a spade to his jack, . cashed the spade ace, O Rearrange leflers of the crossed to the spade four scrambled words ' beking, played off the low rc f·Jrm four simple words. club ace (pitching a A R y D I. F diamond from hand), and ruffed · the club 11 I I .,.2 I queen. With the black suits eliminated, MOT EC declarer exited with a . 3 4 low diamond. How I 1 1 I ~=======~ 1:~ 1 could West, Baroness Sally. Oppenheimer, defend? If she ducks, · tI1e secon d· sI1e wms .diamond. and is forced to concede a ruffand-discard, on which declarer's third diamond , loser evapo- 'PEANUTS r N A D l G ..• Is_ I_ 1 I. . 6 The fun thing aboul life's les. sons is that you never know where ., you're going to----- --- -. HES CI T ~::;7-,l~~:....:i-:19~T~::._~~_.:.'-11- ., 0 Complete tho chucklo quoted by Wling In tho missing word• L-'--L-.L-l-.1..- you develop from •tap No. 3 below. . . _ . _ _ . FEBRUARY 25 I The Lords lead the''" ---~sc;!;ri:::,:es by 14-13. t'U.... Tuc~ dnv, Fl•b . 2fJ. ~ 002 The ri~l u ;mnci :n iom c.:an prodLH;e suml" '•' t'ry plca~;mt rcslllts for you in rhc yc;lr r~ hc:u.l. Thmc who lwhavc rc~pcnhibl )' ami :m .· nice m everybody an• t_hc fricmlships you · ~ hm1lll c: t~lti v:u r. PISCES (F<b. ~ll - Mo~ rc h 20) -- Do n't le t th at gr~l'IJ- .:ycd mumtcr of jl•:tlumy take over your Udwvior toward ~omc01\L' you rt•ally like, just bcr:Hl~c ~/ he migiH h:t vt' "-hown so m e at tt' ntion to another. Tryin g rn parch up a bro ken rum .1n cc ? Tlu· A str~1- C: raph Matdmuk c r can hdp ~·on undcrsl :llld what t ll d11 ro make th t• rt'I :Hinn ~ h i l, WOI'k. Mail !2.75 w M:nch111.1hr. do 11li~ IIC\\'Sp ilpcr, evt.•rybody. <:~MINI (Mo~y 21-Jun c 2<>) -- I here could hL· ;unbiv:JIeucc in the w.:~y ~·mt handle 1 your go:1ls . In 50Ull~ iustauc('S, you ' r~ apt to bl· shrewd and ctfCl'ti\'1.'". but ~ad l )'• with otllns, you could be t)eglcctful or c~rck~~ . CANCER (June 2 1-July 12) -- Yo ur fl' put:at ion could he on the lim• if you allow youndf to g:et irwtllvcd \VidJ indi\• i cht a l~ whose bd~avior c:m kwc 0\ lot tn be Ucsirc.•d . Thl•y'll rcllt.>l't ),oorly on you. LEO (July 23 -Au~. 22) -How you h:mdl~· being lhe rc..:ipicnt of ~ bl.'ndici,tl Uc"'·clnpmcnt cl\n bring yotr ~· ithcr l'Ot)), t' racion or disruptima. 1'.0 . Box 175H, York , NY lO IS<.. AlliES {Mo~rch 21-April Don't come off~s a "ginunc" 0\ rtht : wckomc (avurs ~ra ­ 1~) . - Kt' q' Lit'prt·~ ~ion ()r tJ (' g<ltivc thinking under LOlltrol, :md du nut .JI]mv it tn usurp }'lHif :lfl: lirs. l:Hiv l ud \V;mt s tn J,n·.Jk throu~h to }tl\1 , but ~h e o n 't und (.' T opp( 1 .~ in~ e<)mli - riou~\ y . VlltGO (Au~ . 23- Sqll 22) Ket• p your dt•.lling~· wtth mhas on .1 purdy light and sociahll• h;tsis . l11tn;ducin~ lJCOIVY subjl'CtS or ' COillpJi c.lt~·d a lT.~ irs will turn 1 ht'' gl't- to· gcth cr into a d o oms~by ~:uh­ tion<. T AU RU S (April 211- M.I)' 20) -- l1 's OK to st·t ~mnc lo ll y ohj c c t i vc ~. Bllt, if yo (t g~t hw ho~.~y tlr dc m :md i rr~ in . carrying tht'm Oltt, it wou.ld put a \l:nupcr un thing."- for Mmra y Hill St:~ t iun , Nt'W • New bill faces Is I' I' I" .c ritt~. ' J opposition PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Hundreds of workers at a General Motors Corp. truck plan listened Monday as union, company and political leaders discussed proposed legislation to increase fuel economy standal"ih,fo.....a<s.-and-trucks. . The ''fuel economy ~ hall".was held at the GM Pontiac Thick plant, which builds the GMC Sierra and Chevrolet Silverado pickup ·trucks. Similar town halls were scheduled Monday for GM plants in ' Toledo and Janesville, Wis. The auto companies and the United Auto Workers oppose legislation to raise fuel economy standards to 35 mil~s per .gallon by 2013, because they believe it would result in the elimination of popular and profitable sport utility vehicles, pickup trucks and minivans, known collectively as light trucks. OHIO Pick 3: 9-4-0 Pick 4: 8-5-5-0 W.VA. Deily 3: 9-1-3 Deily 4: 0-4-4-9 . · Clsh 25: 14-17-21-23-24-25 rccciw the ti1ll coopcr.ttion of Nhen :1s yotl may have expect(.• d, if yuu llon't gl·t in a dither over it, you 'II luck out, and achieve what you want .. SCORPIO {O•·t . 24-Nov. 22) - - You 111i~ht be fOrced to a] tel" .111 ;~ rrangcmcnt , be,ause the plans may not be too plea~ing to ri few others. Be willin~ to make some ~:on~:es­ ~iom , :md you'll '0111\! out the winner. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dcc . 21)- If you otrc to·o t.>X;lCtin g in your dc:1!in~ , peo-: pie won't Jive up to your expcct;'l tiom . Lighten up. and others will ~t' abl e to bring Index • I Section - 10 I'll• calendar c;lassifieds €omics Oear Abby l;ditorials Movies Obituaries Sports · Weather , 5 8-9 10 5 4 3 3 6-7 2 c 21102 Ohio Valley Publishins Co. FROM STAFF REPORTS HAIR CUT- Bonnie Evans, Pomeroy, seated, gets her hair cut and styled by Lynn Hendricks, manager of Fiesta Salons Inc. In Mason, W.Va. The new hair salon, located in the strip mall near Wai-Mart. officially opened for bl.l51ness last weekend. (Tony M. Leach) Bv PAM WIWAMION PAMWOMYDAILYREGISTER.COM ~'- .AL MASON, W.Va. -While many areas of the state go out and actively search for businesses to come into their communities, the Mason area is enjoying a bit of a windfall as new ones spring up within and outside the corporation limits. "We're expecting more stores to open this month or the first of next month," Mason Mayor Raymond Cundiff said. "Mter everything is set for the new bridge, hopefully we're going to get a motel and a sit. down restaurant next to the ·softball fields at Wahama High SchooL" Recently, Smoke Shak, the China Kitchen, A&e Video and Tanning, Shoe Show and River View Restaurant have opened their doors for business from Bend area residents. Still expected to open is fiesta Hair "salon, another video outlet, and another Chinese restaurant. Gino's anticipates a move from. its present location into the new shopping area just below Wal-Mart. Mason Mayor Raymond Cundlft The major accomplishment in all of this? Ninety to ninety-five percent of the new businesses already open, and those about to open in the area are locally owned and operated, said Cundiff. The city is looking to expand its borders on both the upper and lower ends, hoping to take advantage of new tax revenue from 'businesses moving into the area. While Shoe Show is already open for business, the owners are waiting to celebrate an official grand opening with the rest of their neighbors in the shopping center once the building is filled, Cundiff said. Co111111unlty · J:m. 19) - - No m;ttter how.... task~. "After everything is set for the new bridge, hopifully we're going to get a motel and a sit-down restaurant next to the softball fields at U1lhama High School." TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local Board of Education approved supplemental contracts, substitute teachers and volunteer coaching positions during their recent regular meeting. . ' The following supplemental contracts were approved: Stephanie Evans, volunteer softball coach; Lester Stewart, assistant varsity softball; CraigVenoy, volunteer softball; Jared Spencer, head track: Kirk Reed, assistant track; Patrick Newland, varsity assistant baseball; Chris Bailey, volunteer baseball; Bryan Durst, volunteer baseball; and Chad Griffith, National Honor Society. Wanda Shuler was hired as a special education teacher for the remainder of the 2001-02 school year. Lisa King, Sandra Thoinas, David Wooster and Steven Little were approved as substitute teachers, and Steve Presley as a substitute tutor. Jody Howard was hired as elementary yearbook advisor and Amy Smith as educational aide for a , handicapped student. The board accepted the resigoation of Kay Gillilan, bus driver. The board also approved a contract with . Dave Panich of Panich and Noel, Architects, for a feasibility study for the construction of classroom space in the high school. :rhe board also: • Approved a 10-day supplemental contract with Janice Weber for extended service; • Approved a trip to Williamsburg, Va., for eight graders on May 13, 14 and 15. • Presented the Ch~ster Community Quilt, created by Chester Elementary students under the direction of the Ohio Arts Council, to Chester/ Shade Historical Association for display at the Chester Courthouse. • Set an annual records commission meeting for March 27 at 10 a.m., and the next regular board meeting on March 20 at 6:30 p.m. ·lhe Holzer Medical Center CAI'Il.I COilN {Det. 22uupleJsouH the Coundl, J Eastern school board approves supplementals 11hout what ymt want . lll.!l.!dl·d MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council approved increases in water and sewer rates of one and twO percent, respectively, during their regular meeting on Monday evening. Council held the final reading on an ordinance which increases water rates by 8 cents per month, based on minimum usage, and sewer rates of 24 cents. The increases are part of an ongoing step increase program suggested by the Board of Public Affairs to help maintain the village's sewerage and water infrastructure, and to provide local funds necessary to finance improvements to the systems. All work on Middleport's million-dollar sewer lift station project has been completed, and work has begun on testing drinking water samples at a pos1ible new well field. . Becky Hays of Floyd Browne Associates, the village's engineering firm, spoke to council about the status of the village's new projects. Hays said a punch list of final work on the lift station project was completed recently, bringing the project to a close. The project involved the construction of two new lift stations at Art Lewis and Laurel streets and General Hartinger Parkway and the repair of lift 'stations at Park and Pearl streets and Mill Street and South Second Avenue, on the "T." They are designed to eliminate the discharge of raw sewage into the Ohio River and the indirect discharge of sewage into the river through the village's combined storm and sanitary sewer system. B&L Construction of Ashlaml, Ky. , has received the final EASTERN, LO-CAL '1'.; Buckeye 5: 3-5-28-33-34 . Pick 3 day: 2-2-8 Pick 4 day: 1-3-5-3 Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Pleese - Business flocks to Mason Lotteries ~---------. • . ratl'S. So, Oppen- @ PRINT NUMBERED ~~ l'i heimcr won with the -;~l;ET:T:E:RS==:;::~·=::!-~~-=~·=~--;·;:::~-;:::~-=~-==diamond king and 'l played another diamond, hoping her SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS partner had stilrted with ace-queenKettle- Nyion- Brawn- Omelet- NORMAL fourth. No luck, and A ~,mous comic made this comment concerning cowMates lost only one · boys: Mov1e cowbQys mystify me. How can they jump heart . and two dia- off a porch roof and onto a horse, and still sing in a NORmonds. MAL voice?" 11 12 13 1: c Details, 2 e.m- I I MONDAY Hlp: 205, Low: 20s ·approves water, sewer hikes ~c( a~s i ~1men ts out of the ancl Wellness way first . They'll beharder to do lat er in "the day, whl'll you'll bL' rirct.l on top of it. AQUARIUS Oat\. 2(1- Fcb . liJ) -- Havini!j ~ume type of prolit tt.l ~hoo t for will k.et'p you motivatell, aucl get you past wh ateiiL'r it takes to acltit' Vl' yom goal. The day could end 011 ;l hllppy ll<lt ~· • ' "Dec/icutt:iJ lo p, omoting Wei/ness for the Entire Family" For more informatio~ about 'community s~reenings and events, please call Bonnie McFarland, RN, BSN at LlllllA (Sept . 23 -.o,·t. 23) • Even thou gh ynu 111i~hr not 446·5679 •• MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference • www .holzer.org I • � 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 02. February 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 February 25, 2002 adams rummell stebbins strauss stumbo