http://66.213.69.5/files/original/aa63b7345de2faa8ecbad109172a10d0.pdf 03fcba7613182c2f74367f3acef7707b PDF Text Text , .J ' , . B8 • The Deily Sentinel www.mydllllyMnttnel.com Monday, March 18, 2002 • PHILLIP . .... . ........ daorW s Wr' • s • Gull 01 ..... wind 6 A Q Itt I • l tt.' •••• • fAQitJ • KQ.III • AT t ' ROBOTMAN I ' J I I I 15 • • 1\1.1111\ ~ ~ Vulner~ble : Nortll EISl •• •• AllpUI Dbl . Wdo.) 20 Twofold 21 Bllnd'o bookl 22 Turf '111 23 Angol Openln& lt!lllt. A K TI-l' FELLERS WOULDN'T LET UP ON M'f "LEMONY• FRESM SCENT"!! ' -... ....... " "" ' " ' Tf-IEY 5~Y ~i YOU U'·l'\''i Wit-< ; TI-\U<\ ~LL ... . ~ • BIG NATE I r All GETiti'IC. &oDV- !.LAMMED oUT THEI'.E! 501\E OF THOSE GU'l'S OUTOIEIGH liE SY Fll"TY I"OU!j\)S I NEE C TO C.ET B I GI&E~ TO 31~ llnlmll Melp County's 47 lllth proof · 50 "COSmo" rival 51 PortoiTNT 52 7 - Kippur 8 Fake . 8 Arm bono 1D Thwort 53 Wk. dey 54 Group 55 Go1z or 11 Govo ;.~:Iller What's inside S Gllhlr In, .30 !;l!'~kdroalft" •• cropa ~ 'C.HE.EZ. DOODI.E"~ LIC. UP! imfif'·t. 34 Tempa Bay eleven 31 Boring 37 Rodeo gear 31 Mova Last October, I paid toppers ouppar 28 Gellha'a 19 Not hlro quickly a visit to the Bay lltlre Musial 20 Bald hood 40 RaviN lhe Area. When in Mon29 Toke-22 bookl (.,_ recog. DOWN 23 Pllgrlmaa- 41 BllniU terey, I found a copy nlad) 24 "lan1 lhol laflliiiiiiO 'o f Milton C. Work's 30 Leafy 1 Singer 42 Store vaaellble Orblaon much?" 43 Porta pepe "Auction Bridge 31 AW.. 2 Declore 25 Eorrlng'a 44 Hold out Complete" (John C . Thurman 3 Zilch place 45 NY biiiiJ*k 33 Triangular 4 ScoHiah 26 Welle&' 48 Fait pltine Winston Co ., 1926). uu por1 . "Cnlzen" 47 s....l piL The book is fasci:¥ Cowboy'• 5 hemovs 27 Dtldln 49 Fooled nating. for example, ..,..;b;.;le4id....,rr.-wlrelti~pa-"· "lr-2"P.8r-A-clor Sherif Work recommends ope1iing one of a suit in first or second position when holding ace-king- or acequeen-jack-fifth and . out! This sounds bizarre, but in auction bridge. there was no reason to bid a game or slam. If you stopped in one heart and won I 0 or 12 tricks, . you received the game or slam bonus; respectively. (If you had a weaker suit, you were expected to hold compensating values CELEBRITY CIPHER on the side.) by Luis Campoa However, most of Colobrily Cipher cryptogram• are croaiOd ~om quolatlonl by IIIIIOUI Work's card-play recpeop{e, paat and· pre~t. Each lett~r In lha cipher 1tandl for ...ather1 ommendations . are Today's clue: W equals M still relevant today. 'TZJJ, AFZ TZSAFZEWSG for example: "The NSYV CYCAD LZ.EXZGA best way to fight a No Trump is to try to esXFSGXZ KC ESYG SGV FZ tablish a long suit; against a suit contract W Y IF A uz EYIFA.' there is little advantage in establishin~;' a (NLKEAN SGGKPGXZE) suit because the estabRZEED VKIIZAA lished cards will not ' win tricks unless DePREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Be awful nice to 'em aolng up, be. cause ·you're gonna .meet 'em all comlng down.' clarer's trumps can be -Jimmy 01!'&nte exhausted; which is rarely possible. ThereWDRD THAT DAIU fore, against a suit GAMI PUULU contract the scheme of the leader should R:earrange laHars of four tergmbled words be to wil'\ tricks with his own and his part- low to form four, simple ner's high cards beB L E R I M fore the Declarer can f-1 -,--r-r-rrl 1 discard." . L-=1;:;::,1 In this deal, how r should the play pro- . 1· S A L E I I ......,;::;; ceed in four hearts? • 2 3 What is the best de1 ' fense if West is the "' _.......,_~ o · · My boss hired his riiece as his declarer in four clubs? 0 GE S 0 . assistant. To assure her that she ::-r--1 This is the auction 4 ,. I 1 '1would have to work very hard, he . . . .lectured, "There is no elevator to in the book, takeout (or informatory, as success. You have to take the Work calls it) double AQI NUT and all. · s I~ ~:~·plate tho ehueklo Quoted East must overtake . . by filling In the missing words . you develop from step No. 3 b8low. the club king with his ~ ~RINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN ace and shift to the ~ lHfSE SQUARES diamond jack or nine. When needing three ~i]t~SCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS quick tricks in a suit _ _..:T~O;..,:;;G;;;,El;...:,A;;,N;;;SW=E;.;.R_ _ _ like this, lead high. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Similarly, against Enamel- Young- Unwed- Circus- DANCING four clubs by West, Granny always gave good advice to youngsters who after North leads the were afraid to try something new. She told them that heart jack, South they couldn't be afraid of stepping on toes if you want to should overtake and learn DANCING. switch to the spade~a · nme. . com...... I ~~~~:::;-1__. As many as five local deaths blamed on dmg BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOGI>MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM All-Star action at URG, 5 I -r..,.-r:l f-· I COULDN'T SLEEP 'LAST N\61-lT .. I KEPT WORRVING ABOUT SCHOOL, AND ABOUT LIFE AND ABOUT EIJER'r'THIN6 .. 1 DIDN'T ALL Nl61lT LONG I KEPT WORRVIN6 TI-IAT TI-lE MOON GOIN6 TO FALL ON MV I-lEAD.. SLEEP WELL, ElniER ... I l:~ I I I ':.>_.....,....,_ I-0 " _._._....I._.__._.__. '1iJllr ~· Ttte~day, March liJ, 2002 Events in the \'ear ahead wuld plate you 0;1 an ex.c iting new path, which will !~ad to much succeu and fulfill- ment of yom desire~·. Move fearlessly in the direction that the f.1tes dictate. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) -- An important goal can be achieved, but not nece~arily thrOllg:h your traditional tactics. Let your imagln<ttion lead you into new realms of think- · ing. Trying to pat ch up a broken rom an ce? The AstroGr~ph Matchmaker can . help you understand what to do to m~ke the relatiQnship WQrk. Mail S2.7S to Matchmaker, c/o this m·wspaper, P.O. Dox 17SR, Murray Hill Station, New York . NY 10156. ARIES (Mareh 21-April 19) -- Teiling it like it h will prove to be very effective for you , so don 't hesitate to speak 1 or write what you think. frills will not be required to make your point. TAURUS (April 20- May 20) -- Although there m:ty be nothing in sight to tell you how to gcr what you ,._.~nt, with a littl e bit of mental ma., ., \ I neuvt"ring, you should be able to reel it in . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -~ Rely on your judgment when in a competitive situation . Chances are that you 'II possess analytical powers a trikeener than thme . with ne whom you 'll be associating . . CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- From thi§ day forward, pro~ress involving a matter you ve had to handle solely on your own until now should become mort! substan- · tial. Sorely-needed assistance will come on board. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -De extra attentive to details concerning a ' concept of yours. Make sure that they 're well thought-ou/t be cause they're going to c.arry considenble weight with others, and they'll act on them. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepi . 22) -- You might be asked to rake the lead in an arrangement where you share a mutual in ~ terest with o thers . You'rC well- equipped for this role, so assume it enthusiastically. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)The exchange of idea§ with progressive friends or associ - an idea engineered by another. You might be the one chosen to bring it into fruition . AQUARIUS Qan. 20-Feb. 19) .. _ This should be a nice day for you, because whe'rever you go and whatever you do, th ose. with whom you'll associate will find you an ex tremely charming and charilmacic: person . able in 1996. "We've seen a major change in the last five years in those cases where drug abuse is suspected in a death," Hunter said. ''I'm not seeing high Oxycontin levels, but I'm seeing signs of the drug in uutopsy lab reports, and sometimes I'm · seeing the drug mixed with other drllgs. "There are also visible signs of O")'contin abuse at the death scenes." Hunter said. Weather Fund-raiser planned hoop banquet Cleanup begins CHESTER -. Chester Township will begin the clean up of the cemeteries on March 25. Anyone wishing to save flowers or grave blankets should remove them before this time. COMPUTER CLASS -Helen Swartz of Coolville, front, and Dale Little of Pomeroy, work on their computer skills as they participate In a beginner computer class currently being qffered to senior citizens at the Meigs Senior Center. (Tony M. Leach) Comput~r dass helps seniors develop skills ·~ " W.VA. Dally l: 2-0·8 D1lly 4: 7-6-3-9 Casli l5: 1-3-11-15-21-25 1. Section -·ao Paps Calendar 2 Classifieds 7·9 Comics . 10 Dear Abby 2 Editorials 4 Movies 3 Obituaries 3 Sports 5-7 c 2002 Ohio Valley Publishill8 Co. ur recently purchased my first New Senior Center program a hit so far Bv OHIO Pick l: 9-7-2 Pick 4: 5-6-1-5 Buckeye 5: 14-16-22-23-36 Pick l day: 2-4·3 · Pick 4 day: 0-0-0-7 Please SM ·Drup. l . CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Eastem boys TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern boys basketballba~­ quet will be Sunday at 2:30 p. m·. at the high school gym. Each family is asked to bring a vegetable and dessert. Athletic boosters will provide meat, drinks and table service. Some of those signs, Hunter said, include the drug in homes where no prescription has been issued, Oxycontin tablets in bottles marked for oth er medications, and, in one case, plates' and straws which ;ndicated that the drug was crushed and snorted ~· common method of abusing the drug. "Misuse of the drug has clef- Board hears proposals for · use of buildings BY POMEROY - Southern High School Biology 2' class will hold a ful'\d-raiser on Friday at Wendy's in Pomeroy from 4-8 p.m. Wendy's will donate a percentage of the "dine-in" sale to the Biology class. All proceeds will be used for the class' European trip this summer. Index sively seek out knowledge and creative thinking. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Several loose ends that have been left danglins conceming an important finiancial matter can be tied down. Things are shaping ·up rather nicely at this time. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- There 's a strong po5sibility that you'll be called upon to help a friend 'or asso- ' ciate who is in dire need of yol.lr knowledge and creacive thinkin g tQ help him/her sort things out. CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22Jan . 19) -- EXciting conditions could prevail at work -due to according to the ODADASU Ohio Substance Abuse Monitoring Network. Derived from opium and containing the active ingredient oxycodone, thl' drug, originally created to relieve the chronic pain associated with cancer, back injuries, arthritis and migraine, is produced by Purdue ' Pharma, a Stanford, Conn.-based drug company. It received FDA appr~val in 1995 and became readily avail- . • ates could prove to be veTy fortunate for , you. Aggres- POMEROY Once hailed as a "miracle drug," OX)'contin, a drug associated with hundreds of deaths across the country, is also responsible for as many as five deaths in Meigs County since its introduction, according to Meigs County Coroner Douglas Hunter. The Ohio Department of Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services last month reported a udisturbing incr4!ase" in the abuse of the drug, across racial populations, and in almost every region of the state. The drug has taken a particularly vicious toll on Ohio Us youth, GROWING KNOWLEDGE I I I PEANUTS ntin abuse inaeasing 32 MIICIIIany 0 HOL..P MY OWN 1\G.AINS.T THOSE GOO"'$ OUT THERE' r NEED To Hometown Newspaper - abbr. wile 41· Walklld'a 11 Get ciNn (2 loland Neither IJMII. . Wnt ·sw w..• lhud 17 Oeralnt'l KIT 10 I I J>toall!r. South Vt>MI'I% . t_,..,.. hlppol 43 lril Clnlel'l 18 Comle>book 48 Pllchert • J tJ •AKQ" ~,N\aTW/P-~NE · ~'(Nt;:,l/<l:)l)\006 . • 31 12F_.....,. 31W13 Wlftloed · 8erlel mo. - · fizz 40 hMd 14 -gin 41 lAndi Whorelo ' .. It J 4 kits to be offered, 3 ACROSS 31 OoYI. ln-lgalor 1 Pualled lhe (hyph.) ALDER ..... Free cancer NEA Cro11word Pu.n le IIUD$111: TONY M. WCH .I TLEACHctMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A new computer class is being offered at the Meigs Senior Center for senior citizens who can't tell the difference between an e-mail and a mouse pad. In today's society, computers have become as commonplace as VCRs and cellular phones; however, for many senior citizens, the thought of QWning a computer, let alone operating one, is stiU a scary concept. fortunately, for seniors in Meigs County, a new computer class is helping alleviate those fears. Tammy Queen, instructor of the new class, said today's se11iors are, in fact, becoming less afraid of computers and inore interested in ·how to incorporate them into their daily lives. "This class is designed to eduqte seniors on the basics of computer usage;' said Queen. "Seniors are curious about computers and are ready to make the transition from being scared to prepared." Queen said the computer class is becoming very popular and seniors from all over the county have signed up to participate. computer and decided to take this class so I could understand it better. In the short amount of time I've attended the class, I've already seen a huge improvement in my overall computer skills." Dale Uttle, Pomeroy "! recently purchased my first computer and decided to take this class so I could understand it better," said Dale Little of Pomeroy. "In the short amount of time I've attended the class, I've already seen a huge improvement in my .overall computer skills." Said Helen Swartz of Coolville, "This class is a barrel of fun and, most importantly, I'm learning how to use a computer. The whole process is very exciting. I always thought operating a computer would be difficult, but once r S.tarted, it was easier than I thought." The computer class takes place every Monday, from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., in the conference room at the senior center. Those wishing to participate must register ahead of time so as to reserve a spot in the class, which iS limited to five people per session. For tnore information, contact Queen · at 992-2681; Ext. 238. POMEROY -Two proposa1s for use of school properties to be vacated when the new buildings are completed next year were present~d at Monday night's meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. A delegation from the Meigs Cooj.rrative Parish presented a plan for use of the Pomeroy Elementary School, while Danny Dav·is of the Rutland Fire Department talked about Rutland Elementary School site as, a plate for construction of a new fire house. Both were told that no decision on disposition will be made until after April 1, the advertised deadline for accepting applications. It was noted that neither .property can be transferred directly to either entity but would have to go through county or village officials. · Letters from both the Village of Pomeroy and the Meigs County commissioners were presented indicating their willingness to accept Pomeroy Elementary School and then donate it to the cooperative parish. Brian Harkness of Racine United Methodist Church used a slide presentation to detail plans for converting the school into a place where the parish could consolidate its food bank, clothing shop and God's NET youth program. He gave cost projections and indicated funding could be Please SM BulldlnJ. l Meigs Local board ponders photO ID system for distrid BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILI'SENTINEL.COM POMEROY -A photo identificatiofl system could he in place in some schools in the Meigs Local School District next fall. At Monday night's meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education, Superintendent William Buckley discussed with board members the advantages of an . ID system, starting in the high school and then eventually expanding to the middle school, and kindergarten through the elementary grades . . He said that the ID cards would have bar codes whtch could be used in the cafeteria and library, as well as in other ways such as for recording absences, admitting students to athletic events, and addressing security issues. Buckley said that many schools are already using ID cards and suggested that Meigs have the system in place by fall. As for the cost, Buckley said a proposal he has suggests about $12,000 to equip students and staff at the high-school with ID cards. Action ~as postponed pending further information. Treasurer Mark Rhonemus reported that the ·Meigs County Budget Commission has reduced the bonds for · school construction from 3.95 to 3.8 inills sincr only enough money to pay the debt can be collected. A resolution accepting the amoun~< and rates as determined by the Please SM ID, l Gallia County Senior Resource Center 1167 State Route 160 - Gallipolis WednesdQ", March 20 1 OaOO am • 1 2 Noon Non·Jutlng Cholesterol and Glucose MEDICAL CENTER Oiscover the Holzer Difference Sponsored by rho Holzor Marlical Confer Communily Healrh ,and w.llnou O.parlmenl in colloboralion wirh Holzor f}o•pice and rho Buckeye H;U, Ca'"' Cenler Polienl Care Technician Cfa11. www.holzer.org For more information, please call (740) 446-5679. l• • •• �• .IJ_..!!!.!!!!!_!!!!!!!!..!!!!L_ _ _ __.!~ The Daily Sentinel ' Pap2 Ml dllt,HOJ .. ' an leaves trail o wtves, DEAR ABBY: After reading "Used in Jonesboro, Tenn.," about the woman who married a man who had lied about his past, I feel compeUed to share my story. I. too, :iske~ aU the right questions. Here's what I later found out: His first wife left him and got the child he didn't care about. The second wife, who gave him rwo children, got a thousand bucks and an old car when he decided it was time for wife No.3. Wife No.3 left when it was time for wife No. 4. He ·sold the house she had paid for from her previous husband's life insurance. Wife No. 4 got nothing except the joy of meeting wife No. 5.Wife No. 5 is now deep in credit card debt and wiU have to work a long time because her retirement money is missing. Wife Nd . .6 (me) lost 'not only retirement money, but a house Dear Abby ADVICE and car that were paid for. It was his turn to make the car payment, and he let it be repossessed. (He did, however, "fi.nd" the money to make the payment on his pickup.) . There's a lot more misery I could share, but it would curl your hair..USED UP IN TEXAS DEAR USED UP IN TEXAS: I believe you. If it's any comfort, you're not alone. Read on: DEAR ABBY: I have a male rei- ' ative who has been legally married as we went. However, early on I and divor:~:ed 13 times. He is in his caught an inconsistency in his mar50s, has three college degrees and is riage history, so I decided to check very charming. him out. . I've met many of his wives. What Marriage, divor:~:e and property amazes me is how gullible they are. transactions are aU public records, so They are lonely. Christian women a trip to my county courthouse was who believe everything he says. aU I needed. I discovered he had What seems to trip them up is that been married not once, not twice, he inunediately offers marriage, 'and but at least five times. I also learned that he did not own they see this as the ultimate commitment. Hal When they do start asking the home he claimed was his. There's questions, he leaves them saddled no telling what other lies I would with huge debts and takes off. have uncovered had I kept looking. STUNNED OBSERVER It gave me great satisfaction to tell DEAR 1 STUNNED: Why are this guy in no uncertain terms that you stunned? A conunon denomina- he'd. been "busted:' tor with sociopaths is ·their abunLater, I began dating another man. dance of charm. Read on: Once again, he and I shared our life · DEAR ABBY: Ten years after my . stories, and I wasted no time in visdivorce, I decided it was time to start iting the.· courthouse. The people dating again. I met a nice man. We who worked at the courthouse were dated steadily, sharing our life stories most helpful. They directed me to . the proper offices and helped me .find the in{ormation I wu looking for. Abby, every detail was exacdy as he told me. EventuaUy we married, and we share a happy life. . · At first he was offended that I had checked out his story. To this day, he teases me about it. But I'm proud that 1 went into our marriage with my eyes wide open, and I encourage everyone to do the by tilting same advantage of public records. SMART IN CINCINNATI DEAR SMART: Good for yo'u! Public records can eliminate not only private pain but public embal'rassment. (PaulinL Phillips and her daughter, ]eannL Phillips, shart the pseudonym Abigail V..n Buren. Write Drar Abby dl www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) TIME OUT FOR TIPS Beware o (identity the Identity theft is when someone takes your personal information without your consent and uses it to commit theft or fraud. Credit card, bank account and Social Security numbers may be used to open new accounts -in your name. Items may be purchased on these new accounts, then you have to pay the bill. Even though this fraud is against the law, it is happening at an alarming rate. The Federal Trade Commission has developed some recommendations to prevent you from becoming a victim of identity theft. Don't give out personal information to · anyone until you know how it will be used. Find out if the data will be given to others. Ask to be taken off direct marketing lists. • - Only catry in your waUet , and use one or two credit cards. Cancel aU remaining cards. Even though you may not use these , extra credit cards, the account numbers are still in your credit report. This information can be used by others for fraudulent purposes. Beware of mail thieves. Remove your mail from your mailbox as soon as pos5ible. Mail outgoing letters at the post office or at postal collection boxes.' Know when bank and credit card statements are due. If you don't receive your bills when you should, notify your lenders. Someone may have stolen your biil.s or cards and changed the addresses. They may be using your credit accounts. Never give personal, banking or credit information over the phone unless you initiated the conversation. Scam artists may pretend to be government officials or bank administrators in order to "confirm" your Social Security number or account numbers. Protect items with personal information from identity thieves. Shred all old bank papers, credit card receipts and any other statements that may have confidential · ac~ount numbers on them. Never throw ATM or credit receipts into a public trash can. Have a list of all your credit cards, account numbers and customer service department phone , numbers so creditors can be contacted if cards are lost or stole\). Do not keep this information in your billfold. Do not use a number for your Personal Identification Number (PIN) that could be easily guessed. Avoid birth dates, Social Security numbers, phone numbers, consecutive numbers; license plate numbers, etc. Memorize your PIN and passwords. Do not have them on· your person. Cover your hand wheri using your PIN at an ATM or when using your phone card·at public telephones. If you have a garage dOOf opener, don't . carry house keys. If they are lost or stolen, thieves could enter your home and steal personal information as well as possessions. Similarly, keep car doors locked when parked outside. Thieves could use the garage door opener to get'into the house. Check your credit report once a year with each of the three credit reporting agencies (Trans Union, Experian and Equifax). Catch and correct problems or fraud before they destroy your credit rating and personal finances. If identity theft occurs, file a police report immediately. Send copies of the police report to your bank, credit card and insurance companies. Keep copies of aU police records for future reference. Cancel all accounts and open new ones with a new number. Notify the three credit-reporting agencies in writing about lost or stolen credit cards. " (Becky Baer is Meigs County.} Extension agent for family ami' consumer sciences/communilf development, Ohio State Univer. sity.) NOTEBOOK I I MEIGS CALENDAR Community Calendar Ia publl•hed •• a free •ervlce · to non-profit groupa wlah. lng to announce meetlnga and 1peclal eventl. The calen&!r Ia not dealgned to promotl 1ale1 or funcl-ralaera of any type. ltema are printed only aa apaca permill ana cannot be guaranteed to be printed a apeclflc number of daya. records; children must be aCCO'iJlanied by parent/guardian, check before coming to be sure vac· cine Is available, 992-6626. Wedneaday, March 20 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastem Local Board of Education to meet in regular session at 6:30 p.m., administration building. Tueaday, Mareh 19 fJlday, March 22 POMEROY - ·Childhood POMEROY Pomeroy imMunization clinic, 1 to 7 Church of. Christ will hold a ----""'' -TRA SPECIAL a Daily Sentinel I -·----~ ·Dedicated to Ed Baer, a colon cancer victim • by Holzer Clinic, Farmers Bank and the BY CIWilBIE HOEFUCH HOEA.IC~DAILYSENTINEL .COM • POMEROY - Free colorectal cancer ·jtits to be used for home screening will be distributed in the lobby of Farmers Bank. this weekend by members of the Meigs County Cancer Initiative (MCCI). .· • CaUed"Screen for Life;' the emphasis of the program is on early detection. The event is being dedicated to Ed Baer who recent:Jy died of colon cancer. ' ". Carol Jean Adams, R.N., and Diana Coates of MCCI are chairmen of the screening program which is co-sponsored Meigs County Health Department. The kits once used are to be taken to the Meili' County Health Department where they Will be evaluated. Participants will be advised of the results. Emphasis ofMCCI,made up of volunteers, is on encouraging people to take charge of their health. According to Adams, between the years of .1994-1998, Meigs County reported 352 deaths;the highest percentage based on population of cancer deaths in the state of Ohio. It was those statistics which inspired health-conscious residents to form the community group which focuses on local cancer control programs including awareness, education, and early detection. ., , · RIO GRANDE-While their friends ety of styles of music on the tour includ- going," he added. The group members Jre off soaking in the sun on the beaches, ing spiritual songs, Broadway tunes, jazz have been working since last September members of the University of Rio standards and several arrangements of planning for the trip and raising money 'Grande's Grande Chorale will spend modern pop music. The Grande Chorale for it. The group took donations at its 'much of their spring break working hard regularly performs on the Rio Grande ,performances, sold candy, walked horses ·tx> put on great shows and entertaining campus an'd throughout southern Ohio. at the Bob E~ans Farms festival and At one stop on the spring break tour, accepted other private donations in order audiences. The ·Grande Chorale members enjoy the work and are looking forward the Grande Chorale · members will stay • to raise enough tponey to pay for the trip. jo the tour beginning next week. with host families. "We'd like to thank the university and 1 1\venty-eight . Grande Chorale mem"It's fun. It's a different experience than everybody who made donations ·of ilers are • about to begin their annual staying in a hotel," Caudill said. "You get money and time to help us put on this ipring break tour. This year the collegiate to know the people you stay with. It's tour," Caudill said, ihow <;hair will make stops in Asheville, really nice." "We kind of have to work for our N.C.; Decatur, Ala.; Mobile, Ala.; New This tour will be familiar to many of spring break, but it's really rewarding in Orleans, La.; and Panama Ciry, Fla. the Grande Chorale members, as the the end," Caudill said. "The last stop on "We. ~'('; a totalo~ 'W::~n. ,perf,grmances ...,grouP, _visited many of the sa,me spots a the tuur, Panama City, Fla., is for fun," he ~t lsJ1' ·Venues."" ~atd ' @randec"'Chonk few years ago. added. The Grande Chorale does not jnember Jimmy <;:~udill, a senior from · "A lot of people said that they liked it. have any performances scheduled at that j:lidwell who helped organize this year's It was warm but it wasn't too hot," stop and the members will have a chance tour. During the tour, the Grande Caudill said. One highlight of the tour to relax and enjoy their time on the f=horale will perform at high schools, for many of the students is the stop in beach. phurches and even an outdoor market- New Orleans and the performance at the The chorale's spring concert is schedoutdoor market there. uled for May 3, four weeks after the · place. . ! The choral group will perform a vari- "Everybody's really excited about group returns from its spring break tour. PLEASE REMEMBER: :;Actual Size 1x3 Person per ad 'lft•UL:Il 22, 2002 The Daily Sentinel . - Egg Is· not at a place of business· •:J. · - Egg Is not at a private residence · .' - Egg Is not Inside a man-i'hade obJect .. ~~ Will not. need to dlmb or the u~ of. a"li.P t - You will not need digging tools Tessa Paige Will · Happy 1st Easter! Love, Mammaw &.. Papaw Mall or Drop off at the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 ,. - You . . ,The Dany · sen~. . . .•· Brought ~ you by: Mcaure's ., Family Child's Name_ · ----------From.-:-------------- Restaurant DOWNING . ()ptDS MULLEN Ads Must Be Pre1p§iid · Rocky· Hupp' lnsuran~' CROW'S .FAM.JI; • \ \ - ----------· -- --·- "-'"··--·-----:-----.;__--------------'--~ -· Reader Services ...correcuon Polley Our main concem In all stories Is to be accurate. H you know of an !1f10f In a ltoiy, c;all the newsroom at (7-40) 992·2158. . NIWI Departmentl The mm numbet' Ja 992·2166. Depflrllnent axtentlona ara: Glnnl manliger Ext. 12 .Ext. 13 Ext. 14 Other aervlcea .w-t~•lng Cln:uiiUon Ext. 3 1Ext. a.ariied• To Hfld e-mail Ext, 5 newee~el.com •OnthtWtb 4 (USPS 213-HO) OhiO Volley Publlohlng Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, lH Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. · Second-class poalage paid at Pomeroy. Mombor. The A88oelaltd PreS$ and 11>1 Ohio Newspaper Association. 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POMEROY - Unia of the Meigs Emergency Service answered nine calls for assistance on Monday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:41 a.m., Point Lane, Rhonda Stover, treated; 5:10 a.m. , Eagle Ridge, Dora Hysell, Holzer Medical Center; 11 :39 a.m., South Third avenue. Rebecca Green, HMC; 5 p.m., Brownell, Atricia Randolph, HMC. POMEROY 5:42 p.m., Zuspan Hollow, April Spires, HMC. REEDSVILLE 1:10 p.m., Ohio 124, Tommy Bashan, CamdenClark Memorial Hospital; First/Main 5:34 p.m., Street, Hilda Snyder, CCMH. Driver injured RUTLAND -A Pomeroy man .was injured in a onevehicle :.Ccident at midnight Sunday on CouJaty Road 3 (Leading Creek), the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Kevin Dugan, 34, was transported to Holzer Medical Center by Meigs EMS from the scene of the accident, the patrol reported. Troopers said Dugan · was northbound, eight-tenths of a mile south of Ohio 124, in an emergency response when he lost control of the vehicle he drove after topping a hillcrest. The vehicle went off the left side of the road and struck a ditch, rotated counter-clockwise and came to a stop on the road. The vehicle, owned by the Meigs County commissioners, was moderately damaged. Citations issued Building from Publishing from the Middle School activity fund for a deposit on yearbooks, and an overnight field trip for DEC "to the state convention. A budget commission · was donation of sand for ·the Meigs High school Track accepted. Grants from Schoo!Net from Martin Marietta· AggrePlus in the amount of gates was acknowledged. $70,680, and from Assistive Technology Infusion Project from Ohio Schoo!Net Commission for $8,180 for the current school year were acknowledged. In personnel matters, · the resignation for retirement purposes of Mona P. Knapp was accepted; Catherine Hart was hired as a tutor for a health handicapped student; Janet Hoffman was granted a medical leave; Allen Midcap, ·Michael Soroosh and Matt Weand were hired as substitute teachers; and VInce Rieber, .Jared Stewart and Chris Stewart were approved as volunteer assistant basebaU coaches. The board j>ay- RUI'LAND 11 :12 a.m., HMC Clinic, Marsha Kitchen, }ThltC. SYRACUSE 3:48 a.m., Ash Street, Robert Smith, HMC. Issued licenses POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been issued in· Meigs County Probate Court to Matthew Fortest Morris, 24, Long Bottom, and Amanda Sue Quillen, 21, Long Bottom; and to Patrick Scott Steele, 26, Racine, and Aimee Beth Mills, 26, Racine. Dissolutions granted RACINE Violet E POMEROY Dissolu~ Werry, 31, 31950 Court Street Road, Racine, was cited for tions have been granted in unsafe speed for conditions by Meigs County Conunon Pleas the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Court to Martin L. Searles and State Highway Patrol foUow- Tina F. Searles, and to Brett L. ing a one-car accident Sunday Carl and Regina L. Cad. on County Road 30 (Forest Run) . Troopers said Werry was POMEROY Pomeroy eastbound, two-tenths of a Church of Christ will hold a mile west of Sutton Township Road 121 (Nease)' at 6:37 free community dinner on p.m; when she lost control of Friday from 5 to 7 p.m. The the car she drove, crossed over . public is invited. the double yellow line, went off the left side of the road and struck a ditch. MIDDLEPORT An Werry informed officers she had attempted to avoid Easter celebration and egg collision with a deer at the hunt will be held at Hope time of the accident. The car Baptist Church, 570 Grant St., Middleport, for children was slightly damaged. ·ages 2 to 12 years old. KeUy L. Watson, 22, Rutland, was cited for failure to Refreshments will be served. yield while turning left by the patrol following 'a two-car accident earlier Sunday on MIDDLEPORT Ohio 7 in Tuppers Plains at the . Brooks-Grant Camp, Sons of intersection with Ohio 681. Troopers said Watson was Union Veterans of the Civil northbound at 3:05 p.m. War, and Maj. D~niel McCook when she turned left fo go Circle, Ladies of the Grand onto 681 and collided with a Army of the Republic, to meet southbound car driven by at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday at RiverElton A. Ritchie, 61, 42714 bend Arts Council Building in Middleport. The speaker will Ohio 7, Coolville. Both cars were slightly discuss Civil War medicine. Soup supper to follow. damaged. Offer dinner Plan celebration this year. As for the Rudand school, Davis said that the firemen are not interested in the school Page 1 building, but the }and on secured for repairs · and which it is located. He said improvements n,eeded to the current firehouse is locatmake the building suitable for ed in a flood area and the use by the parish, which has department needs to move. According to Davis, the been in operation here for more than :?5 years, and serves firemen would like to conthousands of adults and chil- struct a $500,000 fire station on the lot. He asked about dren. The basic financial support · salvaging some of the kitchen given by community church-. equipment before the buildes, organizations and individ- ing is demolished. Rutland village has agreed uals, along with grants from Eugene Levy {Greg the Bunrzy) various agencies, was dis- to accept the P,roperty from was a vice president of the Me· cussed by Harkness, who the school board and then Master University Film Board, noted that the three minis.tries donate it to the Rutland Fire · and that led to his first movie, are operating on a combined Department, it was reported. Camtibal Girls. budget of nearly $150,000 . date Fri., 41'1,;H 291 2002 Fri. The screening kits can be picked up at the bank from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday, and 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday. The importance of screening fot early detection was emphasized by Adams who noted that colon cancer is the second most deidly cancer with both women and men at risk for the disease. She advised that screening should be started at age 50, that a history of polyps, ulcerative colitis, and Crohn's disease increases the tisk of colorectal cancer, as does family history of any cancer. Residents coming to pick up screening kits will also be given the opportunity to have their blood pressure checked. This will be done by nursing students of Margie Blake, Meigs teacher. URG Grande Chorale's spring tour to hit four ~ southeastem U.S. states a p.~. ~at~~~~~~Tlf~~~e~~~~~~~-t~~rnf!!~~~~~~~~~~~~ \ .' flutnPap 1 Kappa Gamma Date corrected free .cancer screening set this weekend in Pomeroy Dnags speaks to Delta . www.mydallyte!'tlnel.com abuse of the drug, it remains a ~;afe and effective · pain treatment when taken as directed by a . patient for. whom it has been described. 'lnite!y been a contributing "It's basicaUy a good drug ractor in four or five deaths for someone with chronic here in Meigs County, pain, but it can be highly because people have taken it addictive and potentially fatal when it's abused," Hunter improperly." I Snorting the crushed said, "but that's true of almost ~blets, Hunter said, is a par- any drug when taken improp):icularly dangerous means of erly." According to a news release )ngesting · the medication, from · ODADAS, the drug because it results in an immeiliate absorption into the often sells on the street for $5 to $20 per tablet, and is often ~oodstream. diluted in water and injected, 1 "Oxycontin is like Perco~et;' Hunter said, "in that it is as weU as ·crushed and snortlong-lasting medication ed. When abusers are no longer :Which the body can absorb ldowly. When it is snorted, it able to obtain or afford Oxy~ows the system so dramati- contin, they are likely to ~aUy that it c.a n cause breath- begin using heroin as a substitute, causing drug enforce~g to stop." • Hunter said that despite the ment officials to see it now as associated with the a "gateway drug:' State president a .Tullday, --.rch 19, 2002 I Meigs County discussed. Next meeting will be held at St. Peter and l,'aul Church in Wellston, April 22. Attending from Meigs County were Sandra Walker, Gay Perrin, Marjorie Fetry and POMEROY: - · Marilyn Nellie Parker. Slusser, president of Delta Kappa Gamma of Ohio, was guest speaker at recent combined mee.ting of area chapters RIO GRANDE - Lunch held at Christ United with the Easter Bunny at the Methodist Church in Jackson. Bob Evans Farm will be held Slusser spoke on recogniz.. on March 30 from noon to 2 ing and nurturing members to p.m. The earlier date those attending from Alpha announced was incorrect. Omicron, Beta Tau, the host The bunny will be there for chapter, Delta Epsilon and a cookout to include sausage Beta Alpha. Sandra Wilkin and sandwiches, hotdogs, chips Hope KeUer provided music and a soft drink. For minimal , for the program which fol- fees, children can play in the lowed a dinner served by Joy Jump, take a horse drawn women of the church. • gave the carriage ride and a lead ride Sharon Needliam on horseback. The egg hunt welcome. Chapters held sepa- begins at 1 p.m. Childr~n will . rate business meetings. Presi- hunt for candy and special dent Pam Toon presided at the prizes in three age groups , Alpha Omicron meeting with infant to 4 years, 5 to 8 and 9 · Nellie Parker and Deborah to 12 years. Hammond giving · officers' For information, call the report. Coming events were Farm at 1-800-994-FARM. . Groups meet United Fund for Meigs County 2002Goal ID Your fromPap1 Is ,, • Help 11,501.29 to date Send your tax deductible contribution to: Untied Fund For Mel91 P.O.Box424 OH45760 ;:=:;;;;;; Cl.Y'DI. I ~T GOT BACk FlOM VtGAS. " · t UDII. - - - - - . Without GOOD AUTO _INSURANCE, you could be WALKING! See us for AFFORDABLE AUTO INSURANCE! Downing Childs Insurance Agency ·J II �. • PageA4; Opinion The Daily Sentinel .....d.,...... ~ 11, 2082: .J(ent State no upstart, Page 7 • .. PageS ......,. Mlirch 11. 2002 •• 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-9112·2158 • Fu: 740-892·2157 SPWWKJNG www.mydallyMntlnel.com Rio track opens slowly at Ohio Early Bird • Den Dlc'*'-on Publisher Chllrtene Hoeflich GeMral Manager FROM STAFF REPORTS 01-. KllyHIH Controller lnMn, IIIII ,...,.Jidn. n. ,..,"' cqtftl• Ill 1M cfllMIM Hlow,.. Ow~.,,.,., •JIIW OIUtJ lWlq htliiiWft C11. 's MiJDrild IHMt( Mltlnl tJIIINrwilt ltotlfL • NATIONAL VIEW 'fuF.sDAY'S Get to ··work Unemployment beetifits deserve to be extended· • Times Union, Albany, N .Y., 011 unemployment aid: What recession? · A year since it actually began and just three months after it was formally declared, the recession of 2001-2002 shows signs of losing steam already. It's likely, the government says, that the economy is in a modest recovery. The fear now is that the end of the recession won't necessarily mean the end of high unemployment - 5.6 percent as of January. In that sense, we may be heading into the economy of 19901991' again. The recession that ended then was accompanied by a jobless rate that grew to 7.8 percent by the summer of 1992. But it also means that government hasn't entirely missed what otherwise would have been a i.vasted chance to do what it can to help prod the economy back to a more vigorous life. The official phase of this recession began, remember, with a call to at least do what government has done in prior recessions namely extend benefits for unemployed workers ·beyond the 26-week limit that exists in most states, including New York. ~hat much never happened this time. Not that Congress, or. at least the Democrats there, didn't try.The call for further jobless benefits has been drowned out, mostly by a competing cry fo,r ,m?re taX cuts that the country doesn't particularly need and really can't afford, not in a recession or even the mild recovery ·suggested by ~n estimated economic growth rate of I percent in the last quarter of the past year.... Washington is in need of some reality therapy. Nationwide, about 11,000 people a day are exhausting .their eligibility for unemployment checks. The jobless rate, meantime, is expected to inch even higher, perhaps to 6.5 percent or so. With so many people out of work, government needs to get to work. Unemployment benefits should be extendedGet. Even a mild recession has some rather severe consequences. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HIGHLIGHTS ., •. • Nl11onallnvltltlon Toumament Second Round Monday'• Garnea Syracuse 66, Buller 65, OT Richmond 67, Minnesota 66 .. KILPATRICK'S VIEW · Dealing with those devilish homophones is tricky A few weeks ago a columnist of my intimate acquaintance wrote about a decision in the U.S. Supreme Court. The case involved a marijua,na smuggler in Arizona who was nabbed when his minivan triggered a censor planted by the Border Patrol. Shortly after the first censor was activated, the vehicle set off a second censor. A quite re,markable number of the columnist's readers immediately made inquiry:Who were these censors, and why were they hiding in the bushes? Alas, the penitent columnist replied, they weren't censors; they were semdrs, and they were hiding in the bunker5 cif English composition. They were, in fad, homophones. A homqphone is one of two or more words that are spelled differently, sound more or less alike. and have different meanings. They are devilish critters, for a computer's speD-check will not pick them up. They creep mischievously onto the page, usually as a consequence of in.attention (like those uncensored sensors), often · from a combination of ignorance, overconfidence and sloth. In the "Hi and Lois" comic strip, Hi explairu; his preparations for watching a baseball game on TV: "We've got reports to read, pre-game analyses to watch, statistics to · pour over." By the third inning those would be pretty soppy statistics. Hi had to pore, not pour. In Palm Beach County. Fla., the county extemion agent announced a program to. designate a well-mrintained lawn as a "Certified Aorida Yard." A small sign would be placed on the award-winning property "to peak people's curiosity and increase public awareness:' In a program of this nature, the little signs fir5t pique, passen-by then peek, and finally· public interest peaks. Nice work. For no reason that comes to mind, the letter "P" attracts the most homophones. say their product will"please your pallet." Nope. A pallet is all kinds of things. It is a straw mattress, a low portable platform, a lever in a timepiece, a lip that engages the · · teeth of a racketJifieel, and a shaping tool ~· used by potte~ut a pallet is not the roof' ; of a mammals mouth or a sense of taste. ; That's your palate, not to be confused· with a palette, which is the thin tablet on which artists mix their colors. And to muddy the palette· further, remind yourCOLUMNIST self every day that the armpit plate in a suit of armor is·the "pallette."There is no A manufacturer of cell phones says his charge for this service. ., gadgets promote piece ofmind.AperforThe Mount Vernon (Ohio) News , . mahce by a stand-up comedian draws reported last year on road construction in ; peel< of laughter from the audience. A Knox County. Some merchants were los- • sawdust evangelist advertises himself as ing business because of the inconve" .. ' "profit and healer." Peace, peals and nience, but the CVS pharmacy was doing" · prophet! fine. "Drivers are not deterred by the pile-'., In Orlando, Fla., according to the oru; and orange barrels." Pyloru; or pile-·: ·, papen, formet president Bill Clinton lee- ons? Like Enrons, they're something to .'·. cures on the principle eventll of his presi- avoid. .. " d~ncy. In St. Paul, M.hm., a professor of I've bee,n trying to think of a rnnemonreal estate writes · about taxes on one's ic device that would cure us of prostrate principle residence. In San Dieg~~, an obit- canc;er, the lying~down kind, hut nothing uary notice identifies the deceased as a comes to mind. Political candidates take:· man of high principals. Sad to say; the polls; flag5 fly on poles. A rice cake may be president and the professor wanted "prin- a patty, but a rice paddy is a redundancy. cipal," and the eulogist wanted "princi- Aaarrgli! . .· pies:' The only useful advice I can offer is the 1 Another heap of Horrid . Examples advice you get all the time in this space: · reflects the confusion or'pedal" and "ped- Read your copy! Read it as many times as ~ die:' In the Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch, a a deadline will ,permit. Read intently. · columnist discusses reporter David Brock, Then, if you are paying close attention, '· a one-time defender of Justice Clarence you will not write about censors mainThomas. Reporter Brock now is tained by a border patrol .Your editors will' ; "backpeddling." (He is back-pedaling.) In salute your pristine manuscripts.They will' the Palin Beach Post, a police officer not ~jUke obscene jester5. They will cry,·;" describes a tangle of bicycle riders: "They "Here,'here!" . ·· were ped<jl,ing very rapidly." But they (Readers are invited to send dated cita- . couldn't pedal their way out of a group tioru; of usage to Mr. Kilpatrick in care of' ' · this newspaper. His e~mail address is kil-·· ' arrest . Many writers have a problem with patjj(at)aol.com.) palate/palette/pallet. In a newspaper ad, James] Kilpatrick is a columnist.for Univer· ' the makers of President's Choice cookies sal Press Syndicate. '' James Kilpatrick Today is Tuesday, March 19, the 78th day of 2002. There are 287 days left in the year. This is the daie the swallows traditiortally return to the San Juan Capistrano Mission in California. Today's Highlight in History: On March 19, 1920, the U.S. Senate rejected, for a second time, the Treaty ofVersailles by a vote of 49 in favor, 35 against, falling short of the two-thirds majority needed for approval. On this date: In 1859, the opera "Faust" by Charles Gounod premiered in Paris. In 1917, the Supreme Court upheld the eight-hour work day · BY WILL lEinDI Rep. John Thune, the state's only confor railroads. WASHINGTON -While the cam- gressman, now serving his third term. In 1918, Congtess approved Daylight-Saving Time. paign for control of the Senate is just stir- President Bush personally courted Thune In 1931, Nevada legalized gambling. ring to life in several of the most com- to challenge Johnson, inviting the conIn 1941, Jimmy Dorsey and Orchestra recorded "Green petitive states, the two Senate candidates gressman and his wife to a White House Eyes" and "Maria Elena" for Decca Records. in South Dakota are flailing away as if dinner in April. Thune's campaign says his In 1945, about 800 people were kUled as Kamikaze planes elections were bein~ held in a !J13tter of election would give the state bipartisan attacked the U.S. carrier Franklin off Japan; the ship, however, weeks. representation ill the Senate and a direct was saved. That state's combination of inexpensive connection to the White House. In 1945, Adolf Hitler issued his so-called "Nero Decree," TV advertising, high-profile campaign The South Dakota contest has become ordering the destruction of German facilities that could fall connections and two candidates who are the top one· in the Senate a~ "a proxy' fight into Allied hands. well-known in the state has the two par- between Daschle and the White House," In 1951, Herman Wouk's war novei"The Caine Mutiny"was ties battling as if control of the Senate said Thune spokeswoman Christine lverfirst published. . . depends on the outcome. son. In 1976, Buckingham Palace announced the separation of It might. That contributes to numerous ads in Princess Margaret and her husband, the Earl of Snowdon, after Democrats have a 50-49-1 edge in the the state paid for by outside groups, some 16 years of marriage. body, which makes every close Senate . criticizing Daschle, others criticizing the In 1979, the U.S. House of Representatives began televising race in 2002 potentially pivotal. And Senate candidates. Recent negotiations to its day-to-day business. South Dakota's Tom Daschle, the Senate's ban ads financed by third-parties fell Ten years ago: Democrat Paul Tsongas pulled out of the presmajority leader, has become the Democ- apart. idential race, leaving Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton the clear rats' leading voice to oppose President Johnson spokesman Dan Pfeiffer said favorite to capture their party's nomination . Bush. the third-party advertismg and the intenFive years ago: Following the withdrawal of Anthony Lake, "The big gnys each have a dog in this sity of the attacks this early has been disPresident Clinton nominated acting CIA Director George fight," said political scientist Ross Baker · orienting. Tehet to head the nation 's spy agency. President Clinton of Rutger5 University. South Dakota has a population, of just departed Washington for his summit in Helsinki, Finland, with The Democratic candidate in South over 750,000 and two population centers Russian President Boris Yeltsin. Artist Will em de Kooning, conDakota is the incumbent, Sen. Tim John- - Sioux Falls, a city of 120,000 near the sidered one of the 20th century's greatest painters, died in East son, a lim-term senator who recenrly eastern border, and Rapid City, a city of Hampton, N.Y. , at age 92. , toured the state with Daschle. They told about 60,000 in the west. One year ago: California officials declared a power alert, voters that Daschle, as leader of the Sen"One of the reasons they're in manic ordering' the first of two days of rolling blackouts. ate, and Johnson, as a member of the Sen- . mode is that it's very inexpensive to run a Today's Birthdays: Former White House national security ate Appropriatioru; Committee, are in the full-blown media campaign there and adviser Brent Scowcroft is 77. Actor-director Patrick best positions to deliver federal money sustain it;' said Jennifer DuffY, an analyst MtGoohan is 74. Theologian Hans Kung is 74. Author Philip of Senate races for the Cook Political and projects the state needs. R:oth-is-69;-t\ctress-R:enee-'faylor is 69;Johnson 's Republican challenger is Report. WASHINGTON TODAY Basketball NBA Monday'• Games Portland 100, Boston 91 Charlotte 113, Milwaukee 110 Detro~ 98, Denver 91 L.A. Clippers 93, Houston 86 Washington 99, Golden State 96 . f wru:: . •: DISTRICT events. Jenny Lykins was sixth in the javelin throw (90 feet, 2 inches). Other Redwomen results: Amy McCoy, ninth in the 100-meter dash (13. 72) and the 200-meter dash (27.45); Kristin Barnett, 12th in the 800-meter run (2:51.56); Amanda Wolfe, ninth in the 3,000-meter run (19:38.41); Mindy Gardner, ninth in the shot put (33-8); Esther Rafftery, ninth in the javelin (74-9). Rio Grande finished fifth (out of 13 ALL-STAR six) as a team witli 35 points. Ohio won the event with 186 points. On the men's side: Landon Coate finished fourth in the shot put (43-4). He was sixth in the discus (124-6). Glenn Arnold was fourth in the hammer throw with a measurement of 135 feet, 10 inches. He also finished eighth in the javelin (133- 10) and in the discus (1 19-8). Matt Boyles was sixth in tbe •. ....... _ BASKETBALL A n wave almost Small-school nets a win for WoHe players rule · Belpre's Kline scores 14, Eastern~ Lyons 12 in boys' win PUT IT UP - East· ern senior Stacy Watson puts up a· shot during Mon· day's District 13 all·star game. (OVP) BY BUTCH CooPER BCOOPER@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM • , · RIO GRANDE - Head coaches Howie Caldwell of Eastern and Joe Garrett of Belpre sat in the first two seatll of the Division III- IV bench together, talking about ... what ever it is that head coaches talk about. Neither of these coaches, nor their players, were even a part of the District 13 all-star game last year as their'teams were in the state tournament, which is usually played during the same week as the all-star game. This year, though, the talent of these teams paid off for the III-IV squad in their 98-81 win over the 1-11 team Monday at the Newt Oliver Arena. For Belpre, Pat Kline scored 14 points and Nick Morey, the coaches' Division III district player of the MLB Spring Training Monday'• games 'N.Y. Mets 7, Florida 7, tie Boston 8, Bahimore 3 Pittsburgh 6, Texas 4 Toronto 3, Minnesota 1 Atlanta 0, St. Louis 0, tie, 10 innings PliNy 4, Kansas City 4, tie, 11 innings Anaheim 4, Oakland 3 Colorado 6, Seattle 1 Milwaukee 8, Chicago Cubs 2 Arizona 16, Wh~e Sox 13 Detro~ 1, Tampa Bay o ·" Please see Bays, 6 ';: Williams, Bird .take top honors '. . ATLANTA (AP) -1 Duke's :jason Williams and Connecti,cut's Sue Bird won the Nai,smith Awards as the top col· ~ege basketball players in the country. ;,. Bird's coach at UConn, '· Geno Auriemma, and Pittsl!urgh's Ben )-lowland were , i\le Atlanta Tipoff Club's ,choices for top coaches. ::; Williams has led the Blue Devils into NCAA Tournainen t Sweet 16. :;: Bird's Huskies have spent the entire sea.<on as the No. l ffam in the nation, having ~pmpleted the regular season ;without a loss: ••• ' pair of fourth place finishes in the discus. (134 feet, 9 inches) and the hammer throw (136 feet, 4 inches). Senior Amy Kline was third in the hammer throw with an effort of 139 feet, 1 1 inches. The Logan, Ohio native also finished 11th in the discus (97 feet, II inches). Fellow Logan native Heather Mace had two strong performances in the 800-meter (2:23.35) and 1,500-meter runs (4:55.62). She was third in both Pro Jaseball ~ Local Bowling •. ' Third-party advertising by political:, interest groups shows up in South Dako-". ta because "this is a state the national,• : media is watching;' said Jim Jordan, exec- utive director of the Democratic Senato- ~ rial Campaign Committee. •· · South Dakota is among a handful oL states where . the November · electio~ , ~ could decide control of the Senate. ,~ Incumbent Democratic Sens. Pattlr• Wellstone in Minnesota and Jean Carna-·• ,: han in Missouri are other leading GOP· · targets. Democrats are eyeing incumbent: :. Republicans Bob Smith in New. Hamp-' :. shire, Tim Hutchinson in Arkansas and,' , Wayne Allard in Colorado. ,, With elections approaching in · six.. months, Ginny Wolfe, a spokeswoman for: • the National Republican Senatorial Committee, said: "All the campaigns are; • incredibly focused on both sides." But the work in many states is focused·~ .. . ~ now on raiSing money. campa1gn orga- . nizing for la~er and preparing for pri..:; maries. In some states, candidates have puc:· up advertising that focuses largely on!: their accomplishments and personal:: background. . . :; Bush's visit to Minnesota thls month!i and .planned visits to states including Mis-;• souri, South Carolina and Georgia on!: behalf of GOP Senate candidates raise both mane)' artd public interest. :: (Will Lester covm politics. and polling .for;' The AJSociated Press.) Pro .. South Dakota first out ofgate in Sena.te campaign I ATHENS - The outdoor track and field season began for the University of Rio Grande on Saturday at the Ohio Early Bird Invitational at Ohio University. Junior Ashly Roberts scored a second-place finish in th~ women's shot put with a measurement of 39 feet, 3 inches. Only Jody Borges of Dayton was better at 44 feet, I 0 inches. The River Valley product also claimed a 'Jrack ~ W 1M ftl/kJr lilY wkHI•. :rtw, •~ llf '-" .._ Jill wnfl. Allldm .,.. 1Uj«t 1o alililer u4 ....W h llfiiMIUUII-.thiM lllltlrn1 tuM Wq•a•t lltUihr. No .,.,~_,-., ..uJ 6< pob/UW. '-""" ''"""" 6< hi ,_, - · _ . , , - • JstahlerOcincypost.com The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Publishing Co. The Daily Sentinel ": Maton Bowling Lan" '" W.clne8de!f Night Mixed •• SUMMARY ai.Powell's Super Value 62·34; 2. :t'az's Marathon 56-40; 3. Syra· buse Country Market 54·42; 4. l,lllle John's of Pomeroy 52·44; 5. Pine Hills Golf Course 40·56; 6. Meigs Industries 24· 72. THill High Game and Serlee ~ Pine Hills Golf Course 653· 1912 Men'• High Game - Sam Smith 21 8; Steve Burton 189; Jim Board 184. Men'• High Serl.. . - Sam Sl'nith 563; Steve Burton 517; Jim Board 498. Women'• High Game- Dollie· Will 203; Margaret Eynon 190; Debbie Sayre 179. Women's High Serlea - Dot· tie Will 517; Margaret Eynon 491; Shirley Simmons 423. BY DAN POLCYN OPOLCYN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM RIO GRANDE- In Monday's District 13 girls all-star ba.1ketball game, a sea of green almost carried the Division III-IV team coached by Southern's Scott Wolfe to the win. However, a pair oflate baskets by South Gallia's Holly Haner, a layup by Gallia Academy's Cara Dunkle and a driving basket by Rock Hill's Jordan Edwards broke a late 48-48 tie to give the · Division 1-11 :ill-star5 the 56-52 win. The small school squad featured four of its 6ve players clad in green - Fairland's Jeana Diamond and Brooke Fisher and Eastern's Sarah Mansfield and Stacy Watson. Diamond, a 5-11 center headed to Shawnee State to continue her hardwood career, dominated the inside game, scoring a game-high 24 points to lead the Div. III-IV team . Fisher added 13 for Wolfe's troops, while Watson finished with eight. Ed'X'Irds and Dunkle both scored 12 points to Plean see Girls, 6 lndi·ans counting on Brady Anderson WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) - . Brady Anderson, a three-time All-Star in Baltimore, is deter- · mined to make the transition (rym a Baltimore Orioles fixture to the Cleveland Indians outfield at age 38. "I never doubted my skills last year. I · al t rou bl e an d cou ldn 't go t ·m t ec h me get out," he said. •be Tn The Orioles released Anderson last November after . ne . batted .202 with eight home runs and 45 lUlls in 2001. He had been with Baltimore since 1988. ' Anderson is now trying to find playing time among soine much younger outfielder5 in Cleveland. Indians man- Please see Indians, 6 • ONE LAST Go-ROUND - Eastern senior Chris Lyons lays in two of his 12 points in Monday's District 13 all-star game. (OVP) Stewart out of hospital DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) Tony Stewart was released from a hospital Monday, a day after he hurt his back in a wreck at Darlington Rateway. Stewart underwent an MRI exam on Monday morning before doctors released him from a Florence hospital, track spokes- woman Cathy Mock said. Results of the test were negative, ~he said. Stewart, 30, was injured .in a crash while he was leading Sunday's Carolina Dodge Sealers 400. He was approaching Buckshot Jones to make a pass on lap Please - Stewart. 6 • Comm itv Resource Fair 11r112. 2102 • 10 1.01. to 2..... Wellnas Center leroblcs' Roo11 • • • • Medication Assistance Program Pulse Oximetry Screenings Domestic Violence Risk Assessments Skin Damage Screetiings • • • • Cholesterol Screenings Blood Glucose Screenings Blood Pressure Screenings Informational Booths & More MICrtlnl. . an •nldld lnlll -I'll • IIIIIIIIC •.lin PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL • �Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Stewart ......... , 227, Jones' car bobbled and I110Yed into Stewart's path. The 1\\Q collided, sending Stewart's Indians from PapS ager Charlie Manuel said he expects to use Anderson at all three outfield positions as well as designated hitter. Anderson brings experience in the leadoff spot in the batting order to a team without a true, tested leadoff hitter. "He's going to get his .at- bat$," Manuel said. "He's swinging the bat well this spring and he's got experience we can always use. Brady . can still play." Anderson made 1OS of his 112 starts in 2001 at either right or left field. Cleveland signed Anderson on the urging of new hitting ~.March www.mydellysentlnel.com ~ aixl when he CUll<! Pontiac into the w.dljelfGordon hit him from behind. . After hitting the w.D, Stewar(s car went back down !he track as cars continued to collect behind him aixl he was hit haid on !he to WolS complaining of1ower back p:iin and nwnbne!' and tingling in his ldi foot. He was airlifted to !he hospitll aixl tesiS Sunday night were negative, but he was held <=might ~side by JimmY Spencer. He was briefly knocked coach Eddie Murray, who was with the Orioles last year. Murray told the Indians he could help Anderson begin spraying his hits to aU fiel'!s, again. Anderson is a career .302 hitter at Jacobs Field. "I think it's a good sign when you use the whole field," Anderson said. "You shouldn't try to pull everything. But I think if you try to just hit the ball to the opposite field, you're going to be in· as much trouble as you would be if you ttied to pull everything." · Anderson was batting .306 for the Indians until an 0-for- fur ob.ervation. feel good technically, you can forget about everything else and concentrate on what you should be thinking about, which is thinking about see· ing the ball." agnmg Anderson was a low-risk move for Cleveland. ~ha~u:::re~~~s:p~~:':~~ ing average to .269 . "[ feel good technically;· Anderson said. "Once you s· · The Orioles released Anderson with a year remaining on his contract, so they must pay him nearly $4 million this season. " [ think Brady is a good player who had a bad year;' Indians general manager Mark Shapiro said. "He's a competitor, and I don't think Brady wants to go out on the kind of year he had last year. I'm .willing to bet on his competitiveness and his pride." not to play. She will parttc1pate in the North/South all-star game and the Ohio/Kentucky aU-star game. Oak Hill's Anna Ramey, the Division III PapS winner, sustained an injury late in the Lady take team honors for the big school stars. Gal- Oak's run to the regional tournament. . lia Academy's Meredith Addington, who will · Watkins wins shootout continue her career at the Naval Academy, fin·River Valley junior Nicole Watkins. hit all ished with eight. · five of her playoff attempts from beyond the Haner and Waterford's Cassie McKown both arc to take home the Three-Point Shootout scored seven while playing with the bigger- tide at halftime of the girls' aU-star game. school team coached by Gal!ia Academy's Kim Watkins and Trimble guard Allory Hooper Adkins. had been forced into a shootoff after each had The small school brigade seemed to have drilled five of her ten opening-round attempts. better control of the inside game, with Watson, Hooper hit one of her five playoff attempts Diamond, and Coal Grove's ,Cassie Ball con- before Watkins coolly drilled every attempt to trolling a significant number of the rebounds. take the title. Fisher also controlled the pace for the · Watkins hit 10-of-15 attempts in the conWolfe-led squad, running the offense and on test. ·.. , · several occasions, taking the ball the length of Cara Dunkle, jennifer Jones of Fairland, Lisa the court to dish it off or finish it herself. Perry of Chesapeake, and Cassie McK~n ~ Mansfield drilled a pair of treys down the tied for third place, hitting 3-of- 10 attempts m stretch in 'the second half for the small school the preliminaries. stars in finishing with six points. at Rio Onlndo The Adkins-coached big school squad took Dlatrtct 13AI~Sblr - I I game a 26- 19 lead into the half, having begun to Dlvlolon HI H, D IIHV 52 AddlllQIOO 8, pull away on a pair of three-point baskets from DIVISION loll (58l- JO!dan Edwards t2, cara Dunkle 12. K~lll Hayes 6, Koran Boll 4, Hclly Haner 7, Dunkle. Cassia McKown 7. 'Two district player of the year winners did DIVISION IIHV (52l - .Ieana Diamond 24, .Braol<o Flllher 13, . not participate in the game. Gallia Academy's Mandl Rusoell1, Stac1 w.- 8, Seroh Monllleld 8, CeUe Ball 0. Brianna Johnson, the Div-1-11 MVP, elected HALf'!IME SCORE - Dlv. Hl26, Dlv. III-IV 19. Girls from -lth 18, 2002 Redmen drop·opening ~c ~~FROM STAFF REPORTS MTVERNON- The Rio Grande baseball team began the American Mideast Conference porhon of the s~ason on a bad note, droppmg a doubleheader to Mount Vernon Nazarene, 4-0 and 5-3 on Monday afternoon at Cougar Field. Rio Grande (8-B, 0-2 AMC) was held to only to iwo hits in game one. Senior Cory Maynard and freshman Lance Davis e~ch collected a single. Redmen southpaw Trm Sutton (1-2) took the tough luck loss, yielding eight hits and four runs (two e.a rned) in six innings. · Justin Clarey had the big game at the plate for the Cougars (4-0, 2-0 AMC), going 3for-3 with a double and three RBI. Adam Rowe impt:t>ved to 2-0 as he tanned six and walked four in seven innings. Game ~ saw the Redmen fall behind 2- NAIA dosed. Hawkins, 26, had been an unrestricted free agent. Other teams had expressed interest in him, and he had a weekend workout with the Oakland Raiders before reaching contract agreement with Cincinnati. no upstart team l<ent .. ; 0 in the first inning and they could never recover. Rio scored single runs in the secoJOld and third frames and then cut the deficit to 43 in the fifth. but the rally fell short. Senior lefifielder Josh McMillen went 3for- 3 with three doubles and an RBI to lead the Redmen attack. Jake Sperry and Brent Ewing also knocked in runs for Rio. Sophomore second baseman Gabe Devono was 2for-3. Dan Hepler (2-1) suffered the loss as l!e gave up aU five runs in 5 1/3 innings on the hill. The Rootstown native walked four and fanned one. Chris H oily (2-0) scattered eight hits in yielding aU three Rio runs in_5 1/3 innings for the Cougars. ' The Redmen had nine hits in game two. Rio's gam~ forThesday versus Bluefield lw been postponed. They now gear up for the Florida spring trip. <• ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) Something else Tagliabue them minor, such as starting Changes in the NFL's televi- expects in the future is an the clock on kickoffi when sion schedule outdoor Super Bowl in a the ball is touched on the are in the northern city. It can't happen field of play - something works. Stability before 2007 - the next four currently done only in the in the league's TV dealings is are in San Diego, Houston, last two minutes of halves. ahead, as well. Jacksonville and Detroit, It also recommended the On a busy Monday at the which has a dome - and the dock not be stopped on ·a NFL meetings, commissioner commissioner supports play- sack in the last two minutes Paul Tagliabue admitted ing that game in either New to reward defenses for makowners will· discuss switching York or Washington. ing good plays. Under curimportant late-season games The competition commit- rent rules, the clock stop·s. to from Sunday afternoon to tee presented nine changes in have the ball respotted. · Monday night to attract more the rules or bylaws, most of viewers. Tagliabue also said the league's television future remains with over-the-air networks, not cable Publk Nolifts In Nrwspopm. where the other three major Yoor ltpllo Know, Ildi•md Rlgbllo Your pro leagues have the bulk their telecasts. . When the 2002 schedule Scipio Township will A g n as Gall Lot No. 513; thence · h d f accept bids for a Ohlinger aka Agnes north 78 degrees and as released before t e en o contract for tho care Ohlinger's Unknown 30' weot 50 feet; March, Tagliabue wants pro- and molntonanco of Helra, Credltoro, tho nco north 20 visions in place for the final the township Iota and Dovlaooa, Legatees, degrees and 30' west . da cemeteries for 2002. Administrators, 140.5 foot to tho four weeks aUowang Sun y sealed blda will be Executors and north line of what games to be moved to ABC's opened at tho rllflular Assigns, whose laot wea formerly Rena lot; · e showcase. The township meeting to placeofrealdencaao Elaelotoln'o Prl.me trm . . . . be held on 4/3102 at wall aa whose !honea north 70 1dea IS to ehrmnate- or at 8:30 p.m. at the present place of degree• and 30' east least limit games that Pogevlile Town Hall. residence are 123 foot to · tho look enticing noVl, but f o r ---· _ 1 u! 1 her.. un known, wIll I a ka northeaot comer of Information contact: notice that on what woo formerly become duds w h en t h e Randy Butcher 81 742. January 15, 2002, Rona Eloolstaln'a lol; teams involved have disap- 2302 or Phlllft Erwin 81 CITIBANK N.A. AS thence oouth 8 30"place we•t Pointing seasons. 698-6717. Thet-< truoten TRUSTEE 111 d Its degree• 180 feat end to tha ,. . h reoerve tho right lo Complaint In Case We wall en.sure tat there relectonyorallblda. No. 02.cv-o051n tho of beginning, will be attractive games in all (3 15, 18, 19 Court of Common containing 20/100 PI eu 0 f M• 1go acre moreaor leas. the time slots on Sunday and ·Also Iormor , gl ' Public Notice County, Larry E. , h h on Monday nig ts, Ta 1Spencer, Melga gran too Ia to eve free along and undisputed . k we can ·THE STATE OF OHIO c ounty Cl or k 0 f use abue said. "I t h m the north · · · · · CO OF Courts, P.O. Box 151, k rna e 11 a wm-wm SituatiOn. UNTY tOO Second Street, aide of what wu •vr CUYAHOGA Rone we wou )d rnake su re , that . IN THE COURT OF . Pomeroy, OH 457u v•, formerly f 1 Elaeloteln'a ot o CBS and Fox both have COMMON PLEAS soaking foreclooure rlght·of-woy •• now• · 1 · MEIGS COUN~ and alleging that the k strong programmmg ate m • '• Defendanto, Agneo located to Poococ the season." OHIO . Gall Ohlinger aka Street. Reference Deed• The new plan must still be CASE NO. 02·CV.OOS Agneo Oh 11 ngor •• NFL li "I wouldn't say we're surprised, because we ; 'have prep-d for this;: Ienior guard Antonio Mitchell said Monday before . Kent State (29-5) practiced ' for its first-ever regional -·semifinal game. That will be Thursday at Rupp >\rena in Lexington~ Ky., against third-seeded ''Pittsburgh (29-5) in yet another must-win game for Kent State's four seniors. ' ' "Our players have a lot of NCAA experi' 'ence," coach Stan Heath said. "This experience has helped us be very focused throughout." Heath also has NCAA experience, but not as "11 head coach. He's in his first year at the school ; after three consecutive Final Fours while an assistant at Michigan State - including the ~2000 national championship team. • "We've . been to the tournament, but coach Jieath has won it," Mitchell said. "He knows - and we believe in him." · I • "' Seniors Mitchell, Trevor Huflinan, Dernetric ' 'Shaw and Eric Thomas have gone 9- 1 in the ••Mid-American Conference tournament, LEADER OF THE MAC -Kent State's Trevor i where an automatic NCAA berth is on the' Hoffman (24) will lead the Flashes into the NCAA Sweet 16 this week. (AP file) ,line. They were 2-1 in the National invitation 'N ' CAA He led the secondary with 44 solo tackles last season as the Bengals ranked No. 9 in NFL total defense, the team's best finish since 1989. He played in 14 games overall, missing two because of an ankle sprain and a bruised . shoulder. .• Tournament in 2000, the one time they failed ,,to make the NCAA. And they are 3-2 in the t.•NC~ tourney- making them 14-4 in door-die games. "On demeanor alone, we could win a ..national championship," Heath said. "When I • compare seniors, I think our demeanor is very -~imilar tc:i what we had at Michigan State. I see a lot of championship mindsets." Still, none of Kent State's p~rs have ever ·been in a regional. "We're in a new setting, but so is every team b k "H b 'd "0 · ur . . ,except Duke "':our rae et, eat 531 • ~.team really believes and ~~ be honest we still •· have soflinanme roohm to 1g6toW· . ds ~ , Hu , w ose .2 sconng average 1ea th b ' the team, has see ned. e team grow ut IS 6 1 nowhere near sans • al be "h 531· d "We • "Th :i ere s · ~ys a rfctter ga!lle,'Il eb h · t 0 ; ..try thao get, tob t at 1 Pe ebct garnthe .. hae t monakes s' we vent een c ose ut at IS w e game midway through the sec~nd half on·a Morris 3-point goal that gave his team a 5857 advantage. · The III-IV team, though, went on a 10-1 run, capped off by a Josh Davis (Oak Hill) 3year, added 11, while Eastern's Chris Lyons pointer. Later in the second half, the 1-11 team scored 12 points :j~~d Garett Karr, the coaches' Division IV district player of the year, managed to make it a two point game on a added eight. Mollohan 3-pointer, 72-70, but the III-IV Meanwhile, Ironton St. Joe's Bill Drbsell, bunch managed to slowly pull away for the the media's Division IV district player of the win. year, also scored 14 points in his team's vicOther scorers for the 1-11 squ~ w~ Davis tory while Jeff Trace of Trimble pitched in and teammate Jamrny Dan Persm wtth five with eight. points each, Brad Fulton (Chesapeake) and Meanwhile, for the 1-11 squad, Marietta's . Chuck Lukowski (Vinton County) ~th four John Farr scored a team-high 13 points, fol• each, and Logan's D~rek Harden ~th two. lowed by Ironton's Tommy . Lutz with 11, For the III-IV team, B~n Magga~d Warren's Curt Morris and River Valley's Jon (South Point) scored seven pomts, Dallas Hill Mollohan with nine each, and Gallia Acade- (Southern) five points, Brando~ Waller (Co~ my's Tony Moore with seven. Grove) three pomts, and M1chael ~berts Mollohan had two 3-pointers to go along (Wellston) and Darren . Colburn (F:urlan\1) with Morris' three treys. with two each. . . David Finney of Gallia Academy and Prior to th~ . game, ~aVIS wo~ the sJ:un Meigs' Matt Williamson each added six. dunk competltlon, while at halftime, ~me The I-ll squad took its last lead of the won the 3-pomt shootout. , .Boys from PageS "'· fun" ' at Pitt; burgh presents another hurdle, yet Heath b~lieves Kent State will be prepared for !~ the match up because the Panthers play a simi1 L 1' l~~.~;e: a lot of similarities, that's why 1 think Git is going to be a terrific game:' he ~d. "Both . teams emphasize defense so much. We're going 11 . to have to make some shots. Fortunately, we have some shotmakers." . The winner will face the Duke-Indiana winner in the regional final Saturday. "We're not looking past Pittsburgh believe me, but to play Duke, now that would be something," Shaw said. "We're a team that always seeks to be better, so playing the champions would be a dream." · With 20 consecutive wins and 25 of 26, the Golden Flashes have been called a Cinderella t al dy . _ s ory rea · "I don't believe. we're Cinderella," Huffinan said. "But if people want to call us that apd it gets some attention for the little guys, I'll take . , lt. Pittsburgh won the Big East's West Division, · · h ~ but lost to Connecticut m t e con.erence tournament final two weeks ago. The Panthers beat Central Coimecticut State in the NCAA ·~ · · b h first round, then ousted Cah.orma ot at Arena in Pittsburgh, less than two miles from t etr campus. . . , . "They are veryhstrong alnsadke, Hehath said. "Right now, you ave to oo at w at teams have accomplished, Pittsburgh be the favorite. But there 1s so much panty m college ~;asketball that we are not a fish out of water. ° · approved by Fox and CBS, although Tagliabue can unilaterally approve it for the NFL. . A CBS spokesperson wouldn't comment Monday. ·· h · d' In the past, Fox as m 1cated a strong opposition to ·h 1 sue a proposa · Both the NFL and ABC ·would like the flexibility to · h make a swatch so t at surprise teams such as the 2000 Ravens or 2001 Patriots can · d· d. f 1 be telev1se mstea o a esser club that was previously scheduled on Monday night. · h d The games to b e SWttc e would have to be consistent with the two network s th at carry Sunday games, mean. a Fox mateh up cou )db e mg moved to Monday night only to~ replace another Fox game. Mello~ a~d sho~ld ·~·~----------------------------- Comforting America One Seat At A Time NEW YORK (AP) A ruled Monday that the !=30110t force a $200 million lawsuit into arbitralion by saying · that a union $7.5 million signing bonus. Brown's lawsuit alleged the . league tailed to properly supervise and enfotce rules that flags be properly weighted and irto~ttract~·a .playtr's claim thrown in a proper fashion. Brown has said he still feels hi$ career waJ ruined when · -was hit : by a referee~ ilenaltv flag. . The. Mt U.S.. District Gerard E. Lynch m Mail'm~ .'the case brought former ,tieveland Browns ....,r!Nno tackle Odanllo ,13rOYvn,!fiom federal to state The Dally &tntlnel • Page A 7 Flexible MNF sked in works KENT (AP) Kent State's impressive NCAA tournament run might be a surprise to ~eryone in the nation - except the Golden -'Flashes. , CB Artrell Hawkins signs 3-year contract CINCINNATI (AP) Cornerback Artrell Hawkins, who started 13 g:un:es for the Cincinnati Bengals last season and tied his career high with three interceptions; signed a three-year contract Monday to stay wiih the team. Contract terms weren't dis- w¥tw:mydallyHntlnel.com - ' pain and sees white flashes wheneVer he exetts himself, and that he didn't learn of nerve damage and damage to the viscous in his right eye until doctors in New York examined him. ruJina rej~ct~ ~erus He from NFL that the case should be of the courts altogether, deciided instead by an arbitrator to the terms of a colagreement and NFL Al.IATARS -Participants In Monday's District 13 all-star girls' baske~ball game included, from left, front: Holly Haner, Brook Fisher, Mandl Russell, Sarah Mansfield, Brlanna Johnson. Back: Coach Larry Howell, coach Kim adkins,. Cara Dunkle, Jeana Diamond, Mer~dith Adding· ton, Cassie Ball, Stacy Watson, c~oa!!c!!h!!S!!c!!!o!!tt!!W!!o!!l~!!e!!.!!(D!!VPI!!!!)!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! the 800-nieter run (2:10.13). Other Redmen results: Tim Sykes, 11th in the 800-meter run (2:06.06);Jerod Arms, 131h in the 800 (2:07.35); Scott Littrell, seventh in the 5, 000 (15:42.20); Josh Fogle, 13th in the 5,000 (16:12.57) an1 Brian Hill WolS 19th (17:35.74); Derek Baker, seventh in the 3,000meter steeplechase {10:34.31); Adam Grim, eighth in the shot put (35~11) and 10th in the discus (105-9); Chris Watts, lOth in the shot put (31-4) and 11th in the discus (76-t).Jeremy Cron was ninth in the ja~ (131-6). Rio Grande was fifth (out of 5) overall with 13 points. Cincinnati won the event with :235 points Rio Grande will travel to Atlanta, Georgia next week to compete in the Emory JJniversity Invitational. "::~sujlpliea pr001idodl Rush l ( Far F.,. lnformlllon, us . Starllmmedlateryl lET DANTU liGHTEN lOAD . ( • i (). I I S2000-5.200,000 (8% average rale) No Appllcotlolt Feeo Save $$$$$ LOANSO.A.C Eliminate High Interest Fast r8aultal Toll-free Non-J)rofit.Cal Now 1·8811-MI·DEBT (3S21l •xt 20e OVERNIGHT In your OUT OF OEBT FAEEI Stop polleetlon Account Loa no Provided By County $1 OQ.$500 48621 ~~~~~~B~IL~LS~I~E~II~m~lno~~~~ "-•·---~ Save Thousandl while Debt F.... """ Simplo Monthly Program for Renters and for a Free Conaultllion. t·80c>4,16·11 207. Brighton Ownodollarotorel C.ll: 1oS«t22H314. YMW.doll1rdleoount.com (uno1Y1•1blo In pltlol>urgl II DEBT CONSOLIDAJIONI Bad Credit Wo~oomoldl t)Ct. OOIPmiiZIIIOIRIS Ill BEOTIOIIO RU• Willi BUilDS II I llml OF DAYS 01 HOUIS DEPEIIIIII 01 TIE OIOIOES YOU IIIE N,' I Mauago H!OC>-457·6890 Ot (exl. <ltt">lw'liw.HomtBI10pp.ntb I CHRISTIAN DEBT COUNIELINO ...... Be debt~.. yeaoo oooner. AOClllldod =~·~:Sq.~F~.A~.U~. ~l~n•:··~1~2=0~~·:•d~~-~~:~:i·rod~~uoe=peymento 1.11 1o 50%, Iowa• 1445, llnoocMow, IL N~,<olit. ~~-. bonded. Call www.homo8110pp.no1 ' 1-800-540-843 5 I"IOO.IlO DEIIH liD TilES· Willi I CASH ADVANCE BY PHONE aocount TOLL FREE 1 811 153-4704 1 MUll hiVt Checking Mon.-Fri. 9am·5pm Eaatem ·••· AGNES GAIL OHLINGER aka AGNES OHLINGER'S HEIR~~~~~~ORS, DEVISEES, LEGATEES, ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS AND · ASSIGNS ate I. Defendanta Samantha s. Joseph, being first dudly sworlnh, dephose• an a1 1 e 11 the aayeplalnllff'o Attomey In the above entitled action for Foreclosure, Money Relief & Judgment, that aorvlce . of aummono cannot be made upon lho Dofenda nta Agneo Gall Ohlinger aka Agneo Ohllngar'o Unknown Helra, Creditor• Devlaeee L.egateea ' ' Admlnlot;atoro, Exocutora and Alllgno· that plaintiff haa 'eurclaed 1 11 Aehobottl Beach,Lander. OE, Member Equal Oppcxtunity Call 1'4van"•l Nowl H!OQ.540.8435. ot ,_ a ooo;ch of tho Probata recorda, and that the residence of eald defandenta are, other than herein oet 33105 Hiland Road . Pom eroy, OH (740) 992-9355 .. Volume 294, page W.f: forth, unknown, and Raymond Eisel stein by deed dated February 24 • 1938 beginning 11 the •oulhwaat corner of (4) 2, 9, 16, 2002 a lot formerly owned Sfol~il~nmen~~o;~1l~ by Rena Elooloteln and/or 31 OS.06 of the the same being tho Revl- Code of Ohio northwoat corner of and purouant to Ohio Rule of Civil Procedure 4.4(Al. SHAPIRO & FELTV, L.L.P. Samontha S. Jooeph (0070824l Attomey for Plaintiff 800 Weal St. Clair Avenue, Second Floor Cleveland, OH 44t13 (2t6l 821-1530 (2t8) 821·7846·fiK SHAPFELTOLOGS.C OM SWORN TO BEFORE ME, and subocrlbed In my preeence thla 12th dey of Fe!lruory, 2002. Marl Lendlno Notary Public, Stale ofOhlo . My Commlnlon explreot~26-04 CITIBANK N.A. AS TRUSTEE AGNES GAIL OHLINGER aka AGNES OHLINGER'S UNKNOWN HEIRS, CREDITORS, DEVISEES, LEGATEES, ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS AND ASSIGNS at al. IS TIE liGHT OIOIOE . Heirs, cannot wllh raaoonable diligence be aocertafnad· and that thll caae I~ one ...y ... TU bV DAITAX '·' ( Money All Expenaea Paid. Call Toll Free 1 (-)1111111. IUOAAIUITERS COOKIES 11 NY TIMES BEST SELLER AMERICA'S FAVORITE 09CTOAS EXPERTS PFII!DICT TRILLIONS .. '-"""• ,....... Af40,000 FIRST YEAR CAREER! Burllnglon Corrie,. IN·-• D~'-Trll-. Nowl No Up Front No COL, No P-ml hln up .. 12,111111 porF. oulln~~n.,.. tonno lrum home. No txptrlanoo. CoM toll IIH: I ... ., ........ ..... • ....., __ ...c . . .. (24 hra.) ~ WEEKLY SI,I.ARY MaiNilV Lottero Ff011! Hom.. Genuine ~~ppo1rtur>ly. FREE Supplloo. ' WE W~ YOuR BUSINEIISI --~.,e.., C.IIToiiFreo: 1-300-357-1170 • IICO Sta"'I'Od EnvOiopOI GIC:OI 4, P.O. Box 1438, Anlloch, Tn. I'J QOOD WEEKLY INCOME -992-2155 CITIBANK N A · · ASTRUSTEE Plaintiff realdonce of the eald Moiling OUr Salol Brocllurtll To advertise your church's Easter Services here Call Dave or Debbie PUBLICATION PURSUANT TO OHIO RULE OF CIVIL PROCEDURE 4.4(Al ~-fandento,· lncludlng Rio s,OOo-meter run with a time of 15:27, Scott McNutt finished fifth in the 3,000-meter steeplechase (1 O:l 0.6 7), Kyle BrookoVer was sixth (10:26.49). McNutt also finished 14th in A~~~:.~J :~R ~:··~~~~~t:lln ga~~= F.,. Suppllos, f'ollagel Stlrt lmmoclatelyl Gonulno Oppmtunltyl from PapS Unknown Cradltoro, Devlaeos, 56t, Molgs Counly Leg~toes, Deed Recorda. Administrators, Auditors Parcel Executors and No.18-Dt288 Aulgno have or Parcel Two: Baing claim to have an a part of Lot No. 500 Interest In the reel In Sugar Run In tho estate deacrlbed . LIn coIn HIll below: Annexa·tlon to Situated In the Pomeroy, an d VIllage of Pomeroy, beginning at the Ohio · County of Southeaat corner of Melgt and state of a lot now owned Ohio: Rena Elaalateln the Parcel One: Baing same being the ·a part of Lot No. 500 Northwest comer of In Sugar Run In Lot No. 5t3; thence LIn caIn HIll South 78 · 30' wast Annexation to 50 feetthanca North Pomeroy 2~30' weal t40.5 1 nd ducrlbed ae follows: · feet, to the North llno 1 • Beginning at a stake of Rona Else atoln s In tho ooot side of lot; thence. North 70Peacock Str .. t, 30' Eaet 123 feel to which stake Ilea the Northeast corner I outh 5 degrees 44' of Reno Eloelotoln'o weal 111.4 feet from lot; thence, Saulh 8· the northwest cornar 30' Weal 180 feat to I of Lot No. 501 , whic h lh • Pace of was formerly . owned beginning contelnlng by Eberatiach V alentlne Estate· 20/100 Ieee. acre, more or ' A dl • p 1 thence along u lora arco Peacock Slreelaou t ~ No.16-01858 5 degreeo and 4 4 The Defendants waat 17.8 feet; thence named above are oouth 74 degrees and required lo answer 10: e11t 263.3 feet to on or before tho 141h the northwest corner Cd~Tyi~AM:J· AS of Lot No. 5t3; thence north 8 TRUSTEE 4agreoo tO' aosl t90 BY: feet along tho west SHAPIRO & FELT'l, line of Lot No, 5t2ta a largo locuat poet; L.L.P. thence south 70 Samontha S. Joseph, degreeo, wast 289.8 AHomey at·Lew feet to the place of AHorney for Plaintiff· beginning, Petitioner containing 82/t oo BOO Weal St. Clelr acre Avenue, 2nd Floor EXCEPT the Clevoland,OH441t3 ( , t t530 following from the 2t 8 , 82 • above deecrlbed premises sold to (3l 12, 19, 28, 2002 BINGO Tues. March 19,6:00 p.m. Tickets • $20.00 (21 games) · Extra games 3 for $5 Sponsor· Salisbury Elementary Refreshments Sold at 2 Avg. Size Rooms Cleaned $29.99 ea. rm. Captain Steamer Carpet Cleane'r 1-888·338·7847 LEGAL NOTICE ~- l.i ' I • ~ �www.mydallysentlnel.com Paige A 8 • The Dally Sentl•l t' UCribune - Sentinel JIT CLASSIFIED 11111 Montt carto. uK, Kid-........, t33.DO . One (:ICM,.,...111 ~ -II !- -~ vthloleo In eav.IIM. - .. T- LoCka, & t REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ·-; l\·egister To Place m:rtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call -TOday... or 446-3008 992·2157 · or Fax To Offiee 1/oar-~ A!i WRITE AQ. Successful Ads Should In c lude These Items To Help Get Response ... IQ r _.I \ \ '\01 \( I \11 '\I"\ r___ ~ Pmso _ _NALS __ L Word Ads Dally In-Colum n: 1:00 p.m . r · ANNouNCEMEf\ITS . All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication In Next Dav·s Paper In- Column : 1:00 p.m. Sunday Display : 1:00 p.m . .•• c· ·--- Sundays Paper Th ursday for Sundays Monday- Friday tor Inserti on An~u· ATTENTION: RN'S AND LPN'S Arcadia Nursing Center Fuli-Time/Part-time posi· ~ons are available on after· noon and Midnight shifts. We oHer B)l;cellent benefits that include Health lnsur· arlce, 401K, Lila Insurance, competitive wages plus shift differenlial and oppol"'unilles lor advancement. If you would like to join our team, apply In person between I Bored With Your Workout Aoutlne. EJ:ercise your mind and body. Start today. Jay Clark Kenpo Karate 740-742-2546 - ------C-1 Beer Carry Out permit b salo, Chaster Township, Meigs County, sand letters ol interest to: The Dally Santlnel, PO Box 729-20, Pomaroy, Ohio 45769. Posted No Trespassing on Richard Fehrmann Proper· ties 4249 St.- At. 7N, 4309 St. At. 7 N, 1004 Honeysuckle Drive or Shadyside Campground 4250 St At. 7N ~-8()()-6t0-0705 Auctioneer: Ron Kreis v.ww.CallhNowAmForever.com Need 5 ladies to sell Avon. (740 )446-335e For catalogs and other inlormation contact: Young, 5 yr. old church In William C. Strayer Gallla County, looking tor t02 7E~dZio n ~h~rc h ~oad 0 80 anointed & experienced mua, slclans for Praise & Worship Phone: (419)339-4845 team, any Instrument. Info & E-mail: strayerOwcoit.com Appt. call (740)446-9043 Brent L. En•llolt Tue.. Wed., Fri. 9:00am· • 1:OOpm or call (740)386· 9859 Zion Church Aoad 9459. Elida, Ohio 45807 Ph:One: {419)339-~ 17 • - - - - - - - . . . , E-fT'IBII: bengllshCwc01l.com 0 5 Driver Needed: Require· ments: COL ClaSS B. Tank & Haz-Mat, High School Ed· ucatlon or equivalent. Bene· fits: Insurance, vacation, 401 K Plan, ale. Must apply in person. United Energy, Inc./ BuMile Inc., Gallipolis, Ot-t . Postat positions: Clerkslcar· rierslsorters. No. Exp. required. Boneflts. For exam, salary, and testing .informs"'··~ lion call. (630)393-3032 ext. n~"~ 8a 8 782 m- Pm 7 days. to glveawsy lo Put your PC to work, Stay Call (740)245· Allsolule Top Dollar: u.s. home Make Money. SIIver, Gold Coins, Proof· 1. 8 0 0 · 5o 1 ~ ~ 8 4 3 sets, Diamonds, Gold. )Obthalpay.com c___.,_....___...._W·i\·Y-. ,1Ir ~ 10 BUY I Rings, U.S. Currency,M.T.S. Coin Shop, 1St Socond Avenue, Gallipolis, 740I'm missing- since Thurs- 448·2842 . day. Have you seen mo71m a Black and White Husky. I Wanted: Old Pinball MahOve 2 of my 3 pups with chines, Juke Boxes and me, they are 4• months old. Dlher Coin Operated EquipAufua and Troy, My name Is mont HunHnglon. (304)429Maille. I'm vel)l lrlendly. 3333 Please Call Priscilla Oodnll. (740)388-6193. I live on Dodrill Road , VInton. They miss us 0:.-_.1 ° 111 · il 100 WORKERS NEEDEO Aaaamble crafts. wood items. Material provided. . To·$480+ w_k, FI1HIIntonnatlon pkg. 2<4 Hr. . 1-801-428-4750 URGENTLY NEEDED· plasma donol"'l, earn $50 to $60 per week lor 2 or 3 hours weekly. Call Blo life Plasma SeNice 740·592· 6651. ' D0 you -$SOO individuals who In 1 "ARD"··•. .,......... I I~=s~:;.' GcJo:;:lli~!: large yard sale- March tSth ••ru March 22 nd Laurel •• Rd . past Pamida, 8·4, Cliff rain or shine. March 21 22 23 9_4 movlng out ~ siate: 1, jet akles camper ·microwave aJc boddlng 'weedeaters ' ·crait suppll8s, ChristmaS • trees, and decorations. sweepers, tOOls, Beryl Wit· son, Reggscrest above Easlem, (740)985-3585 rain/shine. . AUCI10N AND oo;. r -- Fu:A.MARKET . · LSW Required . Call Andy PoMERoviMIDDLE Thompson, (740)533-3140 Are you an energetic motlvated person looking for a rowarding career? Scenk: Hills Nursing Centeroffers·a wonde.rful employment OP· portunlty. We prov ide excellent sklllod and Intermediate care with a comprehensive rehab departmont. We are currently seeking CNA's or STNA's . Please apply . in parson or call Jane Darlmg lor more lnformalion at (740)446-7150 Part-time Secretary needod approximately 20/hrs pe; week with availabiliry to cover' whole days as need· ed. Dulles include answer· lng phones, copying, ancJ Hi h School 0 1. 11 ht typi ptma r~~irJ. Sand n~sume to CLA 554 c/o 825 . . . ~~g,Avenu!l, Gall•pohs OH Rick Pea~ AuctiO~ COO'!· pany, 1full time. auciiOn~er, compete auci!On service. Uconsed N66,0 hlo & West VIrginia , 304-773-5785 Or .,., .. 773 5447 ~ · AVON I All Areaal To Buy or Soli. Shirley Spears, 304675-1429 . · · Block-brick layers only $100 sign on bonus/ $50. relorral bonus. Apply at job alto Oak Hill High School 5093 St.Rl 93 N Oak Hill, OH. .:..:...cc.;__;.,::._ _ _ WANTED SERIOUS PEDPLE TO WORK. Ba oalf· employed. No door·to-door sales. Mal~order~nlernet Full tralnln~ & auppon. www. ARHomeFree.com 1• 666 22" '567 • ~ .. company. Call 1-877• 463-6247 ext· 1841 0 L.------,_J , (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367, 1·800-214-0452, Reg N90-GS-1274B. u~ ... ~·lY~.LI....I.J\.1~ 176 1 1 20¢ Days Per Word 6 • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Anlm~ls Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person . ·-- All Makes Lawn Mowers and Outdoor P-•er Equip m••t ...., , Repalred .•F"ree Pickup. and delivery available. Call Mike (740)446-7604. All ofyourhomerepalrs,additlons & remodeling. 24hr emergency serv~. senior citizens discount. 22yrs. exp. (304)576-2065 Clinical Director needed for an outpati~nt alco~o! and other drug counseling and P!'e~.e;ntlon agency. Responsibil1t1es Include: diagnosing, screenlngslevalua - 7914x70 Bayview (w/ Den), New SinCe 97, CIA, Water, Heater, Furnace, Front Porch, Shed and Wooden Fence, Lots o1 Remodeling, Must •·· $8000 (304)67&- H 3008 ~. .tvertiel .._., .,....,.tce.llrnlllll:lon or dllc:rlmlnatlon bald on ortgln, or •ny Intention to make any auch piafMance,llmlbldan or dlacrtmlnltllon." • not • new P P w knowlngty accepl villa, vlolatlon of the law. Our retderatre hereby Informed tho! all dwalllnga.cfvertludln thla~pertN lvtlllbleon•nequtt HOMIS roRSAl..E ' c Patriot. References/ Oepos- drawer chest, H. No Pets. U40)379-2540 (740)448·9361 =, I $25 .. I Fullllze 4 poater bed Wilh , sprlnga and mattreu $125. Large antique marble top . chest (needs some wort<,) 2 bedroom mobile home for $300 or both for $400. 2 rent, no pets, t740)992· Large cases of aaftlng sub- · 5858 plies both for $50. ~29 betwHn 12pm- 6pm. · 2 bedroom mobile noma f rent In Middleport, '$250 d: Good Used Appliances, Reposit, $250 rent, no pelS, conditioned and Guaran~ (740)992·5039 teed. Walhm, Oryer11, !:.:::!::::::::::__ _ _ Rangel, and Rlfrig9rators, Beautiful RIVer View ldtal Some start at $95. Skaggs . For 1 Or 2 People, Roferon, Appliances, 76 Vine 51., ces, Deposit, No Pets, Foa- (740)ot48-7398 tar Trailer Park, 740-441- ::..,::::..:._;::_:.=:.__;__ _;_ 0181 ." Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, ONO. A1'ARlMI;Ms (740)446-74« . 1-877·830fOR RENT 9162. Free EstlmaiH. Eaoy financing. 90 days same I I cash. VluJ Maatar Carl!. 1 and 2 bedroom apart- Orlw- a- mtte IBWI alot. , mants, fumlsh..:l and unfur· · nlshed, security deposit re· New floral prinl couch and quired, no pets, 740-992· chair, paid $1300 will soli tor 2218. $800. 258-9366 MOBILE HOMES wv 304_738 •3409 . New 14x70, 3 brfl.blh. onty " $976 down & $189. per/mo. Cal Nikki740-38S.7871 ~;•:P:P:~~u;n:lty:":·:·:u:. r10 3323 Ext. H09. ==------::~ 2 story fann house, 3 bed· For Sale: Six- drawer ~ room. newly redecorated, mirror, $35. Matching flvt- :.m~:= ~na~rbo~~ ~t!."::~:lnrnl For Sale: Aoeondll~ned washers, dryers -and refriberators. Thompsons Appiiance. 3-407 Jackson Avenue, (304)675-7388. 1 -3 Bedrooms Foreclooed Homes From $199/Mo., <4% Down. 30 Years at 8.15% APR. For Ustings, 800-319- Inventory Reduction Sale All new and pre-owned homes reduced tor quick sale. No reasonable offer refused. 18 new and 10 prO-owned homes to choose from . Cole's Mobile Homes, US 50 EeSI, Athens OH 740• • 592 1972 '· LlmHed Or No Credit? Gov- : :..~.:.::'::. Thl ~ .,t_MoB ... All,... ntat.~ng lnthleMWiplf*'lt •ubfecttothefedtntl F-~ ~-~- •ct o1 11111 _;'~--;;:, lHegal to No Credit/ Bad Credit/ 1st . FORlbNr r Time Home buyers/ FAS Loansl Govemment FHA Loans Available. Call (740)446-3218. I I j L.,------...;11· r I i I 9 oeo. r For sale by owner: Nice bllaval home on 1 acre near Chester. -Three bedroom, two baths, one-car garage, family room with fireplace, -sun room. New central htat· lng & ale system. One ml· nute oft Route 7, butslll privale. (740)985-3981 ~r~ e~~b~~-~i~c~~:."Ca~~ (7~)~·30931oquallly · . j 3 bedroom home In Middleport wHh 2 car garage, newer .,_,. -Mralalr & heat & windows, (740)992·3278. 3 Bedroom House for sate, camp Conley Roush Ferrell Lane. (304)Ba 2•3565 (7401992•56n . · New hous8·11nanclng available to qualllled buyers. 0% qown. 1600 sq ft, 2 1/2 bath, 3 Bedrooms, custom ~k trim & cabinets, ~s fireplace, large kltchenldmin~, 2 112 car garage on 1 1 acres. $119,900. Porter area. (740)446-4514 till5pm or (740)446-3248 attar 6pm Partially .Remodeled home, 2 Bedroom, t Bath, Full wllh no credil to buy a new • home. Must meet minimal requJremants. Call {140)446·3570. :S::~'ga'~grgee. ~;78~~~~: on Dr., $60,000. (740)441· 0465 Ranch Style 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Largo LA , OFI , Kitchen, CIA, 3 Car Garage, 3 Acres, $75,000. (740)379 2627 run. . - """ talnod. Aoof Air, G-.IOr, Full Bath, Sleeps 6 . Good S~. $4000 or may lrldo. (740)245-5235 ""''""'"'....,., 1':'94:"J2& • ..,.... • Complete CnniOII!Crai. reflcxoloa:y, MyofuciaJ Remodeling and Y011 Therapy Gift Certificates Available $30-4,: nUnutes Stop & Co mpare FREE EsnMATES . 'tV"lJ<J"'" 7/22!fFN HERBALIFE SERUICE 1 Lost 27lb. a buy 100- 10 !rae 258"''" . · 6504,258-9247 NEW AND UIED STEEL StHI Baema, Pipe "Ribar · For Concralo, Angle, C~ net, Flat Bar, Sleet Grat.w For Drain~, Driveways ~& Walkwaya. lAL Scrap M&lala Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Rim41:30pm. CIOHd Thufldty, Saturday & Sundtly. lng appNcatlone tor , (740)446-7300 , Hn..JLOEOC ~FOR~ 1 JU...oL I ~br. Hud Sublidlzed '"Y' .. nt.aJI util. paid f~[~~ and England· abktd e:H.O 3().4 75-8879 : SPA.a: t'OR.IbNr 2br. House $250. A month+ ' Utilities. References re- 18x80 attes, S1001mo. 740qulrod. (304)675-2<495 after 992-2167. · 6pm. · 3 bedroom house In Chestar, dr, carpeting, remodeled bathroom, many Improvementa, references, depolits, 2000 Dutch MobUe Home evenlngs(614)501·8339. 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, porchos, Decks. Very nice Charming, Historical Home home 16x80. $34,000 or tor ·rent April 1st. $600/mo. someone Interested fn tak· L.ow Utilities. Kitchen FurI On nished. In town, close to 1 !~,e~t~d Tow~lc:.::l~ schootd. Call (740)258-8433 H p k Movl N or (740)339-0562. orne ar . ng eed to Sell for Pay Off. (304)675- Colla 1 t b ki h 4135 bath. \~ :,:~ih: U~iti:~: f:tef. R8qulred . (304) 675 _ 39K27 1994 Fairmont Oou· 2495 after 6pm. blewido, 2BR, 2 Bath, Must move. (740)256-6128 , Pllol . Program, .Aentere (740)258-1597 Nseded, 304-736·7295. :3 7 r .'r Storage Sp8ce for rent 4033 . square feet. with metal shelVIng. Located In CJty of Point Pleasant. Inquire at (304}674-D102 ;;;;::::~;:;::;::::;::::;:::::; r10 u ...... ___.............. ~Gooos . , Corsair Couchlloveeeat e month old. floral wllh plltOwa. Paid $1400 uklng S7CJ,O. (304)675·7022 after 6pm. , Free Gu Fu-- and •• .. -... ,. CondiUoner Eltlmatee. Call (740)446-6308 or 1-8()0. 291-oo98. It you dOn't c&JI us wo both IoBei Grubb's Plano· Tuning •& Ropalrs. Problems? Need . Tuned? Call The Plano Qr. , 7o40-446-<4525 ::::..::::..:=:___.,.;_ Hewlen Packard Printer Br.tnd New. $50., Umiuc Scanner, brand new, $50. .Bundy Sax"""""e 2yrs. old. $600. (304)875.'3765 L-------..,1 ==::..:::::..:::::.:..:::.=.__ Appliances: AecondiUoned · Washers, O.yers, Rang11, Refrlgratora, Up To 90 Days Guarantee<!! We SaM New Mayta~ Appliances, French Clly Maytag, 740-446-7796. Independent Herballfo Dist lb 1 C 11 F Product 0' r u or, a or Opportunity. (740)«1 - 1982: smell p1Ck'4) load of toya, crafta, mlac ltema, $100. (740)992·5979 (740)448, 0196 ··--·· ·-·-·•-'-- ·~· DEPOYSAG PUTS (740) 591·2173 Coolville, 740-667-0363 I V. C. Ill Hill's Self Storage J..---lliiiiiiO._.I. -r ~ .e o... ;======:::. Kl~ball ~~ LA l\11\I'S !M li1!!J ll!!J It!!! o... I .t \ 1 A il..!!J li!!i morris Equipment Repairs 6 Pilrts on all Rlilkes of fann Equip. and Dozers 742-2455 i/ _ f:t • t. !fi_IIJ IIlii! fi! 1 33561 Bailey Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Knlues 6Ctlledlbles "lllan:h mildness'' 10°o DI SCOUn t o n al l ord ers over Can Count On" Owner Gene Arms 55.00 217 f;, 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio 992·5908 WERRY'S WITTLE ONES Now accepting . children Day, evening, "Service You and weekend care available 992~6975 992·3174 1 mo 311:3 pd HOWARDL. WRITESEL Roofing- Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout Free Estimates 949-1405 TFN macks Pocket G&R CARPENTER Sanitation SERVICE .•E"'. c"',.... Rl_......,-:-., I Authorized Agent YOUNG'S 1IIBBB•••••••••••• TFN or email@ ~@ctagorUJa.ccm P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. Racine, Ohio 45771 740·985-3948 CONCRETf/BlOCK/BRICK • Footers, Walls, Steps • Aat Work, Replacements, • Walks und Drives • Stencil Crete Free Esti mates Serving Ohio and W.V. WV#031712 N RIVERVIEW MOTORS FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE AREA Many Income Tax Vehicles to Choose From Plus A Great Selection of Dependable Pre-Owned Cars 2 Blocks ahcve McDonalds Lower Pomeroy, OH YOUR LAST STOP CAR SH0P MON·FRI 9 AM 7 PM SAT 9 AM • 2:30 PM I Memory Of Eddie Patrick .:l.-.Jri!il:::,_.J 1;ee GMC 1500 Pickup, 2WD, ve, · run1 automot~. 120,000 mila, good, $2,600.00. Call 304-773, ·, . _ Forguaon 382, 55 5305 evonlngo. • hp, 7f7 hr., llko new, 1991 Chevy Z71, 4•4. OX· •15.800,(740)9811-3643 a.llent cond~lon. new 3110 . ~l1ma for Frost Seeding Pea- cl. onglno, (740)~2·8027 ture and Hay Flelda. :a:.:ft•::r..:4":pm~.~~--=­ ATV Broedcaat Saedara, 12 1991 GMC Sonoma Eid VOlt, High Ouallly, Fila moll Cab. Topper, 4•4. 134K ' ATVI. $295. miles, Auto, AC. T/C, Lota ~ Jlm'l Farm Equipment Inc. New, Very Clean, EKcallem · (740)446-2o484 Truck, $4800 . (740)441· 10-2-68 to 3-13·02 r & __ .a ,;))!,, ....... "Quality Home Improvements" Coft9tdll•• Prka New Homes • Remodelln1 Rooftna • Room Additions Sldlna • Pole Botns Decks • Gti'IPS Ftte Eldmllltl' WVG3291t 1 '86 GMc suburban, 4x4. · . &'U\J~~.U..CoA • auto. 454, 73K actual miles, l '--....;.iiiiiiiiiiiii;;.,,P 4• lift, 3/4 ton, $6800 ' (740)992·3141 leave mea· .,'.Tobacco Pienta for .Sale. · . - - - - - - - - - ,-....,~~....,....,~... 1' Call NrYN and order Plantol -~u~ge~ ' To raoerve your Mily spring 92 lauzu RocleD, 4 WD, 4 planting call Dewhurst ·or, Fuellnj., 5 Spd, 120,DDD •• GrHnhouool (304)895, mt, ss.500 obo. 13041876•·"3740/(304)886-3789 .3964.:::::.__ _ _ __ (Syracuse; Ohio) I I{\ \"!'1 1 1 ~ I\ Ill l'\ 1994 Aed, F·250, 4x4, Bulldozins, 13D,DDD mllea. S7,DDD Trackhoenaackhoe, AUTOS (740)388-9055 land cleafing, Septic 1 li1)R SAt.E 1998 Chevy Blazer LS, 4)(4, lank, ditching; water 4 door, V6 vortiJc, automat· lines, site work, 1978 Dodge Diplomat, lc, 78,000 mllas, PW, POL, basements/foolers, 78,000 ae1ual miles, vary cruise, AWFM/CO, ' tloon, vol)l good shape. $7,995.00. Call 304-773· driveways, ponds 5305 IIY8ninga. ' ;.,(740)446-9780 (Insured) ::11188 Bonneville, AC, power 1998 Explorer XLT, 4x4, Free Estimates ~~ wlncloWe, tilt, ve, new tires, loaded, casal& dlso co, 740.992-3985 :,.bettol)l, good mllaa, good hlghor mllaa, $8900.00. . condtllort. 448-0779 740-949-2221 '.· j ~~ oeo. (740) 992-2753 (740) 992-1101 WILLIAMS EXCAVATION nrm. liU8t Cettai1t8ed, Sirii.nlptpll'll Siding, Gutters, Pressure washing, Heating/Coo(ing , Concrete ~ (740) 949-1521 1·877·466-1234 l.ileli'rre Wan8l1y FreeEs11eils Pomeroy Eagles BISSEll 610602171 Euery Thursday BUILDERS IDC. 6 SUnday Doors Open 4:30 · Early birds start New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacemenl Windows • Roofing COMMEICIAL and IESIDEHIIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·7599 Happy Birthday ....tt_. ....... POP.SI Business Services • : Square Bales of Hay lor 1993 Pon!lac Transport Mini · Sail: Localklrl· Palrlol Rd. van, power lockalwlndowa. ·'.•·· ~(7•")37" -·· ..,::_r_~--,.,.--New Stereo. Real Nice. Ha~ & Bri~ht Wire Tla Askln~304$3)6~~:i7~~04)674, · Straw, Year 'Round Delivery 023 :::::.:1 ,.,1'::.::.;=~=-:::-:­ Volume Dlacount Avails- 85 lnlemallonal school bus, Herlttge Farm. 345 gas engine, ready to c-(304)675-5724. go, $2500. (740)949, 2700. Bn!nd I'1IIIIII1II )OJ can Plumbing, Electrical, Painting, Decks, ~ I, miles on engine, Aeal Sharp ' ven Champion .Bloodlines. Truck, $5500. (740)689(740)245-0485 alter 6pm. 0302 Carpentry, Masonary, Roofing, )!liP' d It broke our · heartsto unexpectedly lose you but you didn't go alone. For part of all of us went with you. Thanks goes to all Eddie's friends and ,.~~~----~=00~13~-------W.AN11'DBUY 1997 Chevrolet 314ton 4•4 family that 10____.1• well Exllnded Cab, short bed, contributed to L.,__..-; equipped, 311DV8, 71 K funeral expenses WOnted: Pop Machine and miles, $17,500. 740-446, 2684 a Food Vending Cart. Cal :. ::.::.;_ _ _ _ _ __ artd flowers. .-.·r740)446 . ,[JVmOCK2515 72 Ford F-350, 4 ooor. Also lhanks to Crew Cab, $2000. Fisher Funeral (740)388·9073 after 4pm • Home for all th.,irl 95 GMC Sonoma, Eid. Cab, help in Ibis time ' 4,H GOATS FOR SALE. 2.2. 5 speed, Bed cover, hood. Racing ·,; Full Blood Boer, Percentaga Raised of tragedy. Sirtpea, CD Player, New ,ldda and females . Reserve tires and clutch, 82,000 1~"'-'l:f' .tuM It .tt ' now ID< 4-H projecta. Pro- bed tobacco trays, new $1 .80, used .50 each; or house · LIMESTONE Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 7•n-""" 1671 in 32 days. 100% ,a Cellular oGI- riO \' --.·--- ----.-·-- -· - - Motor hOme, 2611, oelf con- u~--- ~ New and used 242 cell, ftoa1 ment. (7..0)446-()390 Newly Remodeled 2 Badroom Apt., Stove/ Retri,..,.•-·tor,· Ulllllles Paid, $4001 month. 46 Olive ·st., (740)448-3945 -~ - _ Now ' Taking Appllcatlono35 Watt' 2 Beclroom TO'MlApartmentl, lncltJ:dll Water Sawago, Traah, $350/Mo., 740-446 0008. Twin Rivers Tower accept· I r10 1985 WindSor 14x70 with 12K24 add 0 36R 28A Centr&l AC ~ridge 'stove' microwave '' & dlsh'wast1er' outbuilding, new ·roof, froni and rear porches wfhandi· cap ramps. 740-441 ·1670 leave message I Credit worthy buyer Sooldng f o r - IO buy. Gallla, Ml• son or Meigs, please call .Jim, l740) 992·3l87 'wanting 10 Buy, Aont or Lease at 18881<4 acres clear barn, with mobile . hom& hookup or llva In already thera. Call 304-675·6200 74D-441-1DI5 leave mes· Wanted: 10 people wanted sage MOBD.B H~ ..-nnS .... .,. REAL FsrAm WAN'Im ' -- ,....,------~ r r 41 I Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing , 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 6 16 I!UR•ILE•s•lfu•--•l.,t.'_ .....RENr-•._.l..,r__".0Uillii0LD•Gooos--.""'""1 10 Disney Beach Vacation. 6 ~r,:~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ nights great hotel sacrifice rl.O HOMFS lor$199.00614-523-8792 "··FOR ~ Doing spring cleaning? Donate reusable Items to 1994 Sunshin& Home on ReUse lndustrlesl N. .Co- .corner lot 50 x 100 ·ft ., lumbus Rd., Athens High- washer dryer stove ralrlgway 50, Albany. 740-698- . erator ' centr81 air' water 8200. sotte,n8r, storage b~ildlng 8 1180 WANTED X 10 , $35,000.00. Daytime 992·2696, Evening 992, To Do 0092 Certified Daycare provider, 2 openings, in Pomeroy, ~(7:_:4.:Dic:99.:2:.·3.:5:0:.:9_ _ __ Oavld's• Home Repair. Plumbing, Electrical, Painttlons, rce~nlewor .cllentcharts, lng, etc. (740)256-9373 or c85e sulta.t'?na, quality (740),...1·5707. assuranc~. tram1ngs, super· vision. chen! caselo~d, etc. Moving and HaP-ling: Clean Experience m chemical de· Our Buildings Basements pendency LPCC USW or G E ' T h. AN whos~ declar~lion st~te- Et~rage~dd at~~~$ r~ali ment includes substance 1740·)446 _7.". · d ......-. Domino's Pizza Of Point abuse assessment an Pleasant/EioanoriWlnl leld counseling requirec:t. Send Top to Bottom Cleaning now hiring Full-Time & Part-, resume by March 27, 2002 SeNlce, professional; resiTime safe drivers. Competl- lo: FAC} S, 45' Olive Street, dontial, office cleaning at tfve Pay & Flexible Sched· Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or an affordable price. ule. Apply In person 420 VI- FAX to (740)446-8014 . (740)992-2979 or (740)992· and Slreel. Pi. Pl. EOE. M'F/H 1391 I Words 3 "'""'"".........., or Mil $22,000. Oay (304)075-11638 Evonlng (304)075-6737 1878 Jayco Camper 21ft. pull behind, Now NC. 95 Ford Aangor XLT, Bluti, aloopt 4, Mint COndftlori. 4.0. ve. 8" lilt. 33" Super $3000. (304)882,3607 s - . Eltt. Cab, $9595 080. (740)245-0135 1978 Poco ArrrNt (Dodga) o New Homll ilor7".;:,.,., "'"":at. s5o. Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced Ovar10usedhomeaprloed • undor $3000. Will help with • delivery. 'Call Karena, 740Two day promotion. Every- 385-9948. 1hlng musl go! save Thou~ wa'nt a new home? Own sands! Roglster for freo nd? W dol C 11 1 gifts. This weekend only at y(our)~ ~~ru I e a OakwoOd Homes of Galllpo.- 7-40 -o-.,._. or your new 1 br. Fumlshed Apt. Living lis. (740)446·3093 home today! Trade Ins wei- room, kitchen, bath. All u~llt· ~ 1 come IH pd. Except Electric. 3 Bedroom on Route 2, (304)675--1365 (304)675·5332 we have approxlmalely 10 Buy or aell. Rlv8me Antiused homes for under 15 Court Street. Very Nee ques, 1124 East Main on 3cl BedrooCOm, I lbalhloca in Ra· ~:.·:::call 1-80().837-3238 Baapelhrt,meNnetw, 2GasBRF,ur1nac"e2, ~9A2-~~t6E ~:. ne. nven ent liOn Swaeper buslnesa lor sale- $37,500.00. 740-949-3228 NC, Spaclouo KIIChtn, Oil owner. new Rainbow & Kirby pqrts, 8ts:NEs; Street ParKing. OVerlooks ~~~=~~:.-~: bags & bella and to many 3 bedroom, in Middleport, AN> lh.Jn.J:MNGs Park and River. No PBts, parts to mentton; Four call Tom Anderson after - $595/mo. plus utltltlu, debeauty salon stations and 5pm, (740)992·3348. Office building In Miners· posit and references. 24 bulb Wolle Tanning bed. ville, eoo ~. ft., •'c, COY• (740)448-4926 (740)387-0612 357 Roush Lana . 2BA, SUn· ~ w• _.-~~--.;' --t room. 1.5 Bath. Scraened In orad perkin~. calling lan, BEAUTIFUL APART· MoNEY Back Porth, Fenced Back $300/mo., 614-11711-11161. MENT8 AT BUDGET PA~' LoAN Yard, New Siding. New l.ms & CES AT JACK80N ea____ Building; (740)441-1033, . TATESj 52Weetw00d Drive (740)387-()514. ' ACIIE.WE from $297 lo $383. Walk lo 12K3 It pcol $26., Infant car ' ··n ol All •""" & movlea Call 740- - t . swing, bouncer. wal<· 3BA 2 Balh Localed Near --.. • nd other baby 11om1 rypn AYIIIIblel Ewl~g\on, Situated on 4 2 lcm, 33475 BaAey Run «e-215158. Equal Housing ;~~-2217 . No Feea, all Credit acres. $750 down payment. Ad., water & l8ptlo atreactv :O.:!:p-!:pa::orh::u::n!:!ly:..- - - accopted W.A.C:, No Payments tor 60 In, 1 14•900• eKcellent build- Christy's Farnlly Living Bunk Beda with mattrell88 t~~':~;; days, No Pofnts, No closing ing site, (937 )396-o25B 331.0 New Uma Ad., Rut: and dreuer $75.00 7.0. costs. Contact Oavfd. 1· land, Ohio, 740-7<42-7403. 258-6800 800-333-1!910. COuntl)l homea, nice Iota, Apartmonl, home and t"'ller ;;:;:...;.;;;,:._ _ _ __ Problema Paying Billa Call -:--'-'"""-'----:-::: located on Rt 33 b e - rentals Commercial slor&- Chain Link Dog Kennel Toll Free 1-866-699-3064. 6yr old house on 1.67 Pomeroy/Athans. Call 740- lronta 'evaUabll ID< ltaae. 10X1Dx6 $100. 080. Rabbil We can Help. All lypes ol acres, 2 mNes oulskMI Vln, 1192·2167 for dalllll. vacancies now. Cago $20. Smal Dog Craie. loans. Good, Bad, No Cred- ion. 3BR, 2 Bath, Largo Uv· $40. (304)675-4662 It Bankruptcy Welcome. lng Room wHh Fireplace, Lac lor Sale- Approx. 2 112 Furnlohld Apartment 2 1 10~<20 Covered Porch, acres. cltartd & l'tlldy for Roome and Bath. Clean. No PRg~ 110,10 out building, Aa~ng bulldln~. ~ravar dMveway. Pels Atftrencoa and De lovesaa~ $100. Hldebed, ,,.,,...~ $65,DDD. (740)388-8630 walar & ~leclrlc available, poali Aaquired. (740)446: $100. MlcrDMYt, $25, LJ\o. ·--iiiiiiiiiO._.I Porter area. Asking 1519 . ing Room Chair, $35. Completely rebuilt new, 3 $13,995, Call . (740)446· Swaepar, $15. Car Seal, Gel Cash Fsstll $100·$500. badroom, 2 new baths, 4514 lrom 11-6 or (740)448- Fumlahed ERiclaocy, All $25. (740)448-9742 Easy Qualifications. Never Kllchen, Oak Cabinets, 3248 after 6pm. UUIItlea Paid, downstairs, LeaveHomaiFundsDepos- Large Living Aoom, Sun· Lola lor 8810 , (I) 0 _377 $215/month. 919 Second~~~~,-~!f!S lled.Checklng Accounl Next room, Lois ol decks, Front acrali- $14,DDD & (1) 0.459 Ave. (740)446·38olll olnlle& ~-"'r~c"'::::.':':~.fllllll~ Day. Loans By Counly Bank pon:h, $127,DDO. (740)245· _, ·~·- ,,. of Rehoboth Beach , D~ 5064 acros- $15,000. Airline Ad, Gracious living. 1 and 2 eluding hi elflclency heat Member FDIC/EOL - - - - - - - - Porter area, llat & ready to bedroom aj)llrtmenta at VII· pump~ we cany a 1-800·397-t90B. For Sale at this price until set up on. AEP electric, lage Manor and Rlveraldo complete ·Unit of Mobite May 31. 2500 sq fl ., 112 central sewage system, & Apartments In Middleport. home par1a & accnaJde8. TURNED OOWN ON acre, 4BR, 3 baths, In· water available. Call From $2711-$348. Call 740- BENNETT'S HEATING '& SOCIAL SECURITY tsSI? ground pcol. 44 Beech St., (740)446-4514 M,Ff 11-5 or 992-5064. Equal Housln~ COOLING (740)448-Mll No Fee Unless We Wlnl Green Schools. S8rious call (740)<446·32<48 after OpportunHies. or 1-100-812-5N7 1-888-582-3345 buyers only. (740)4411-3139 Eem Mod . em "·"room •'"rt· www.orvb.cam/bonnett ' 1 111j Accesslo a computer? Eam $450-1500 pt; $2000-4500 lull-time www.OurAnawer.com I-BDD-585-D780 want to earn a $500 • B~ , Sign•. 11!6 'flwNING on bonUS? Qlltllpolla C1reer COllege W ~======~ 15 Words, $ Ads Must Be Prepaid Roaplrotory Therapllt Full Georges Portable Sawmill , Time Position. Ohio Ll· don't haul your logs to the censed RAT/ CRT. Mon- miU just cal1304-675-1957. dayFriday, 9:00am---.:.:::.:.:.=..::.:.:..:.;..:=..:=.. 5:00pm. Competitive Wage, Will babysit In my home, Retirement Plan, l'jealth In- any ages, any time ·740· surance. Contact: Bow- 367·7826 man's Homecare, 70 Pine ' - ' - - ' - - -.- - St. , Gallipolis, OH 45631. Will do odd JObs, paint, (7o40)446-7283 clean up cemetery!church - - - -:-:-- - -::- lots, clean out buildings, Commercial insurance Cus- (740)992-9314• 1-304 •882 tamer Service Represents- 1121 , 1-740-590-0141. tl (CSR) Join the team of ve · . Will pressure wash hoUSBS, a growing Independent In· trailers, and decks. Call surance agency. Position 441·4238 ask for Ron or available April tst. Must leave message. have eKperlence In an lnsur· ance ottk:o se«ing, superior Wotk Wanted! Will care for cUstomer relation skills, elderly day/night. Exp. Refkno.wledge of commercial erence. (304)675·7961 Insurance. Acord appllcations, and basic computer skills. Salary commensurate r"'"IO,.;.;.-,~-----t wHh exj)llnence. Sand re• n1.lSINE'>l> sume and references to, : OPPoR11.1NliY McFadden Insurance servIces, Attn: Commercial INOTICEI Lines Oopt. , 46 Public Square Nelsonville Oh OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHr i1740- lNG CD. recommends that 45754 . ques IOns ca you do business with people 753·1905or(eoD)962-7553. YOllknow,andNOTtoaond computerellntemet Users money through the mall until wanted. $1500 mo/PT, you have Investigated the 55000. mo/FT. offering. Free Booklet. 888-229·6288 AAA Greeting Card Route. 24 hr. Recording or visit www.wealthlsyours.com 48 Prime Loc's, $1000 wkly. Pot'l. 1-888-504-7664 $Earn what you are worth from home. Start Your Business ToInternet/mall order. day... Prime Shopping Cen· $1500-$5000 per month. lor Spac:o Avallabll AI AI· Free Booldet fordable Aate. Spring Valley 1-800-241·7754 Plaza, Call740-44e-D101. L9ST· 3 year old male HEl..PWANTED Golden Relnever, lriendly. GaMia/ Lawrence line. Reward. Call (740)886-6488 IWANTEDI leavemessaga. Serious People To Work From Home, Call 1·688· Lost: Male Chihuahua. Bu- 616-0694 Iaviiie Pike area. Reward www.SimpleCashBiz.com $100. Call Oorsil McCoy at (740)446-4122 or come to 2126 Bulaville Pike. (Would Help wanted caring for the person who called Marth 6, elderiy, Darsl Group Home, e are paying please cal back, we could now paying minimum wage, at sJ·gn-on not locate acklress). new shifts. 7am-3pm, 7am5pm, 3pm·l1pm, 1tpm-. bonus to Reward of $500. Each for 7am, call 740-992-5023. any Information le8.dlng to recovery ot 2 2001 4·wheal· McClure's AestauTant oow ers. Aad 250/400 EK. Sport hiring all 3 locations, full or '. • EdiUon were taken on Rt part,tlme, pick up appllcaare Interested tion allocation & bring back 218. (740)446-1830 between 9:~0am & working for 10:00am, Monday thru Sat· . urday. ' a professional YARD SAlE telen.arketJ'ng r :r; Over 15 AUCI10N AND All yearling bulle and 1 9:00·4:00 or call kathryn maJority ol the other SomeNilla, D.O.N. citlle quality for Tobacco Arcadia ·Nursing Center settlemenl Monies. East Main Street Coolville, Oh .. 5elll~g 68 Heed (740-667·3156) Sire Groupl Rapreaented --~--EO.:.E:__ _ _ Summitcrest EX"T: 088G •Henry" • SAF Adam 5522- Moonlight Escorts Now 6t48 • Twin Valley Preci- Seeking Female Escorts slon Millcoulee 6807-423 • and Dancers. Call (740)388· TC St9Ckman 365 EXT · t799. WoodhiU Supreme • Cham· M thers o I plon Hill Travel8f B-52 ·Fa· 0 Hom~eam mous 7001 • Papa Equater :~our Ow~ Boss! BT UllravOK E up to arn $8000 All bulls will .sell ' with a $500FT/Mo BreedingSoundnessExam PT/ L~-------..r- Up To ~ow MAIOO.T OFFERINGS 8- Coming 2 Bulls; 20- Long Yearling Bulls; 10- Open Purebred Heifers; 10· Open Crossbred Hailers; 10· Bred Heifers; 10- Bred Cows ..., Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! Display Ads ~0 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 740.992·7036 • Start You,. Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Descrtptlol'\ • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addfess When Needed • Ads ShOuld Run 7 Davs Stroyor Formo Since 1923 Angus PrOduction S.le March 23, 2002~ 1;OOpm Union Stockyards, Hillsboro, Ohio Moon Light Escorts. Full service Male and Female Escorts. Pron;~pt Professional Discreet & Confidential. 6pm to Sam. (740)388~ 1799. -------Why wait? Start meeting Otlio singles tonight, call toll free 1-800-766·2623 eKt 1621 . t(O/I'rlcfo.~ Oeo.rl/1irec Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to s:oo p.m. HOW ~~~------------ r111&"-:'i5i;;i;i'i'jl . ";_'!._ --~=~=-:::~ 1983 Haney Dsvldson Sportatar lor sale 14000. 1999 Brockwood UMra Llle 997 ~h(304)468-I after 5pm 1999 Lincoln Continental, (740)441 "9521 · ~-=: aarr Independent UllfllltiiiHomeOwnera Just 21,000 miles, loaded, 1995 Yamaha WR250 dirt "I H\ I( I " IPPO" HI ef!lclency 80 plus excallent condition. call 740- bike, 740-367-D222. Distrib._tor <gaa fu"*OI Including oil 446-1759 l!lnd olectrfc goa luma'996 Yamaha Virago, HOME i>Oa. HI Elllclency Heat 2000 Ponllac Sunllre, Red, I I OOCc, toal & cream In colo IMI'RoVEMI!NTS 1'umllo, loaluring Tappana 21,000 miles, 2 door, CD or, I .•20 miles, lots of facto- ·-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..r J:ree· Incredible warranty Player, Sspeed, Aluminum ry chrome, padded back !li<ciocl<age. wheels, A/C, (740)441-1547 resl. now battal)l, 2 malch- All types or masonry brick, • 011 change $18.95 ;.,'IIINN"liTS HEATING $3,500. block & stone 20 yro. axpe2001 PT Cruiser. Black, In~ hafmeta, UNG (740)448-M11 (740)388-8506 nonce. lroe estimate, We stock all major natural/Guaranteed 5,500 mUea, $16,500. 740(304)773-9550 1_,.,.11167• brands 441-1583 1999Honda400EX. Parlecl - - - - - - - - -.orvb.CC11111bonnott Condition. $3850. •Call 2001 BASEMENT " PT Cruiser. Automatic, (740)446-DDI21n evenl"'iTelovlolon 13" co~r $35. WATER~ROORNG Qu"""" I 525 Talevi 7,0DD miles OBO, $14,DDO. 2001 CR . 80 ~Ice bike. Unconditional lifetime guar- '----..lollllllt.llllwlilill Cali (740)258-6169 Never been raced. New Fat- antes. Local reforences fur· 740-256-1529. 82 & 84 Cullassea. Both ty Pll>ll. Vel)l good s~. nished. Established 1975. lWin Bed, S8D New Six c Need Work. See Behind $1,900. (304)675-4135 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446blc RaffiQofa~, 5125 _ F~j 2018 JeRorsoo Blvd., PI Pl. 0870, Rogers Basement Size Bed Coqliale, SIOO. ~a-Her_spm:.______ 2001 Honda Shadow VLX Waterproofing. llatJv OeluKe 600, 1,500 mites. #7-12 Swing, $15. (740)4411- 1990 Plymouth Acclaim. StiK under warranty $4,500. -::-::-:-:-:-:-- - Runa Good. $1 ,100. 080. (304)6751800 C&C General Home MalnteAll Makes Tractor & • Room AddHione & 'Watarllna Spacial: 3/4 200 (304)67&-21163 2001 y mel!a OaM Blue nonce- PalnUng, vinyl sldDelivered & 1 Equipment Parts ll' PSI •""1 00 Per 100· 1• 200 .-.,..or, • lng, carpentry, doors, wtnRomodollng .,, "' • • 1992 Aed Chl)laler LeBaron Noel Bars, Skid Platea, Low dows baths mObile home Spread $15.00 · Factory Authorized •NewGII'IIgel =--~$3c!:~~'f~ All COnvertible, 88,000 mHos, Hours. $4750 OBO. repal; and more. For ~ae per ton, 8 to 10 • Electrical & PlumblriQ wJ Slack. nga V-6, Air, Tilt, Cruise, $1800. (740)441·1547 eollmatecall Chet, 740-992, Case-IH Pans tons, limited • Roofing & GuHera . 1652 .,., EVANil ENTERPFII- ( 7401258 " '99 GasGaa EC 250 Dirt 6323. Dealers • Vinyl Siding a PalnUn~ area, call for JIICkaon, 0n1o. 1-800- 19941ladge .splnt v-e. high blka. 12100. (740)446-1662 •rir~E • Patio and Porch Decks 1000 St. Rt. 7 South , 537·8528 , mllaage, no major mechani\...lUI details. Cell: Free Estimates OH 45723 ' I . cal problema, runs good. BoA'!'!R& ..~~ • Rmu . GI!RATION 1 r Wing Back Chair, $80. End $1 ,100. (304)695-3422 after •v .,..,., YOUNG 2 516 Or leave name Tallie, sat $20. of World Lampo, BoeHl: Aealdentlal or commercial 992· 6215 • leach, .._epm!:;;;:_______ · and number Encyclopedias, 175. Smell 1994 Ford Tampo 2-dr ~ 15 ft. aluminum boat, V-bot- winng, new service or reT<N ~~~'t~! TFN . ,Jioya BIM, $20. 6 loot Sat, 5-spd. Red with grey lnteri· tom & trailer with new ec, pelrs. Maoter L~anaed eleo' _.afllte Dish Syolom, $100. or. $1300 (304)882-3973 cnsorlls. Call 740,992, trlclan. Aldanoor Electrical, (740)446-7928 6672 WV000306, 304-675-1786. • ii!IP.;.;.;,~;_--., 1994 Martul)l Topoz, white, -,-.,.-,.--,--,--::-- , . - - Shade River AG Service 2 dr.. auto. air, BunooiG .... 67 Bayllner with 87 Eocort SuPFuF.s sene, 79,000 miles, S2495 trailer. 50 terce outboard "Ahead In Service" OBO, call (740)9112-3490 motor, 2 gas tanks, ski and 35537 SL RL 7 North • Pomeroy, OK 45720 other 8)(tras. $2,900. Block, brick, plpea, 1994 Toyota TIOO truck, 29670 Bashan Road (304)87&-7645 leave mea• 4-H feed for lambs, hcgs, steers, chicken s and , ·windows. llntaro. arc. Claude V8, auto, A/C, 1 owner, Racine, Ohio sago. rabbits. Winters, Rio Grande, OH $4,700; 11192 Toyota Paseo, 45771 ,~CIII7~245-5121. sunroof, AJC, CO, $2,600; • Seed Potatoes 740-949-2217 , 1992 Nisaan Stanza, $1,250 • Onion Sets (740)258-8012 • Full Line of Bulk Garden Seeds 1 1995 Cavalier LS, S4DDD, • Fertilizer Specifically Designed for parden Crops 'call (740)992·2077 • New Fenilizer Buggies wk old r&Qistered Cockar Sj)llniol puppies, tails 1995 CheYy cam~ro Gold Hours • All buggies have been pattern lested to meet Edition, T-topa, auto, air tilt, . docked, lat shots & cruise, sharp, $6995.00 given that on Agronomy Association Standards 7;00 AM • 8;00 PM NOTICE OF • TFN . - · 740-742,2525 OBO call (740)992·3490 1/1411 mo. Wodneadly, the 23rd DISSOLUTION OF day of J•nuary, 2002, ~i'emele Slbertan Husky, 3 1995 Oodga Spirit, ~ood GREEN·UP n-Up Roclomatl.o n yaers. Call (740)446·35116 condition, $2650.00, 1DBK RECLAMATION ~Jin..Af:,.,//;:t.;Af:..M:o.k:o. Stirvlcea Inc., an Ohio . Rolweller Puppies, Full :,:17..:.40:::l.::.94cc9-..:322=8c..- - - SERVICES INC. !Ill~ lll.!~ ~_,, . lllooded, Graat Looking, 1997 Pontiac Grand Am, Notice le . hereby corpof8tlon, having Its 1 ll'\ S !Ill I I Ill'\ principal offlco at -Would mai<e a graat Easier 4DR, AfT, PL, Dual air J.D. CONSTRUCTION 3BOU n-Up Lane, . Spcclgllzlog In; l)lft. Mother & Father on baga, AIC, AM'FM Cas· In Memory New Homes & Remodeling Long BoHom, Molgo Roofing, Dec:ks ,prtntlaea. (740)288-1788 sette, PS, TIIVCrulae, 76K " Specializing In Los Homes Ctiunty, Ohio 45143, · miles, asking $8800. 740Remodeling, [ ~ 441-1670or740-446-1769. by reaolutlon of Ito & Rubber Roofs" Drywall, and 1 ahareholdof8 elected Garages, Pole Buildings, Concrete Addilions to dlllolve and wind Roofs & Siding Prafudei'AI · FD< 8111, up lte affairs, and that Conaole Plano. Dark Commercial & Residential I ClrllfiCitl of IUCh . (chany) Flnlol!. $1,500. Call 1982 GMC plck·up lull·alze dlllolutlon waa flied [jill! (740) 992·3987 ~.~ ; after 5;00 304-675-6474 bed, 89,000 mll~s. new In the office of tho Owner & Operator, John Dean TFN paint Job, white apoko Secretary of Still of Owner: Terry Lamm &Af:,.l/l:t.'lll:t.~~l:\ Faum & lwhMis, alum. toolbo•, uk· Ohio on Friday, the tot VII'.GEll\IIUil! lng $1950, (740)~9-2621 -~Jl.ll!~l ti dey of February, 2002. (740) 992-0739 Richard F. Flck Jr. · 1984 F-180, 4x4, 144,000 Annette Kayo Flck CRESB CIAEENS. You cui miles, $2500. Call44e·921 9 fe.OO por buohal, Alrudy (31 12, 11 out 112.00 per buohol. 1988 F-2110 4x4, 361 5 AVIIIIablo Now through apeed, 14,200 080. 740Happy Ad • :March. Chari11 MoKoon 9112-7488 ;~F!Iffll. phono (740)Ue 8442 .:.11188:::_-,F.::.o:.rdc:F:-,Ic:l10:-,c:E:-id-a-nd~i0d I \ I t\ I...,, 1'1'1 II'-. Cab with lappor, VI'Y good ,\ I I \ I '-. I I H I\ oondlllon. 740-367-78~ Sldln(l ' i ?-, -· loclhr 10< 'lbl* f1lo 1117 ond up 1 o u - . 8018 6 lniill lnd 11181 Hondo Clvla LJ(, AulD, 6, 7,1500 mlleo. wiUt TV IIO Fafd OUt Air, Cruloa, PW, ~DL. 4 Sli'm · T,..,...r al ' ' Door, lllock, 18~5 Equity It $412. por month CIIIIr lod.llolgo,IIO. RC.\ (740)3811-8878 · ~ 21 lnah TV, (304-1987 lftor 1~7 Bonnovllle SE V6, llpm Front Whoal Drtvo Air : Prom 0... l!loek 0 Poww Windows, • with block a.id allv.r . . Saall, Compact Disc, Ouol ~ quint lilo 6 Alyce n..'"" Front Air Bago. es,eoo One 'Sirap ' 5eo t~ mllea, excellent condition, lil . -. Aid llfMI • .!:: $10,000 740-448·1619 after ~ ~•• red :0:.~-- 4:00pm or leave me880go •1 Doolan, - 1 4• ·~ry ~ uqulna, lhoulder dross. 1998 Ford Eocort ZX 2 red black dreu, block, ai!Yer auto, P/aunrool, loaded, ~ ond gold IOQUinli, lilt pe- $6995 .00 OBO Call ~ tlte medium, 2 atrapo. (740)992-3490 In one week With us ::11 -r . .-. , ;, . ;_____ ....,...r..._. - · . _ good . -AM'I'IMCD, · otuleo oonorof, Corlls 17,1111.00. Calf ...... - A l l-,._, 11111111,.. 1b - · COOK IIIOTIIIa 740- 30+771-113011-•'01· O¥or lo,ooo·T,.••Julono. ~~~ Kill, 740-241177, =:-7:"-:--:::-:...,..,-,-- 2001 ~ 4•4, y, Call: ~. us. Fax To 1111 ~ MOTOM M.olte. 1M •10 auiOmAI• 11,000 mlllo, ;;"f ~~ lltbulilln lo, 13888. 1111 Dodao \lin oonclltiOit, VI, IOQ.U7...... IWN. 1· Llloo - · U.M. 2ft ,..,, POL, • MANLEYS SELF STORAGE ·LARRY SCHEY 6:30 /cHiVRO,~Tj Progresslue top line Thursdays 750East State Street Phone (740)593-667 Athens, Ohio . Progresslue Couerall on SUndays TFN ~'R~ High& Dry Sunset Home Construction Self-Storage New Homes, Room Additions, 337.95 HilAnd liJ. Pomeroy, Ohio Bryan Raeves Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks~ Kltchans, Drywall &More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742·3411 97 Beech St. ffilddleport, OH (10'x10' 610'1120') (740) 992-3194 992-6635 FIELDS PLUMBING 4/ 1Bf01 MARY KAY" Beauty oHaullng -Limestone oQf8vel• S1nd •TOiPIOiill •Fill Dirt -Mulch and brains •Ba; 1kln 405 5th Street New Haven, WV •Residential •Commercial ,, Paige C~eek Independent Beauty C onsultant 114 High Street l!:;t(304)6 882·2343 Pomeroy. OH 15769 H0 -992-2802 WV Llo 11025243 ' �' .P9 A 10 • The Dlllly ~tlnel • www.mydallyMccUMI.com ALLEYOOP Collep Hoops: NBA Cro ..word Pu••l• PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 1 4 ... I ..... 11 I 6 A QJ I ..... ... 6 K 1 II """71 • Q - I I 1 I I - It I liP II I I • • A IC It ,.,., South Yulnenbl.: Hetlher WtM Nertai Call •• . ,... •• Pau IHT Qpenb~JJ- ~ 22 H.S. eum Sho•• mo. 211c~ngun DOWN ........ •• · 3t 351~ Ivy l _ .M _ g_ ue , _ i. J 1st technique """""' • Cablo 33 Klrglllz ..... 35~ 10 -luclllyel' IICh. 40 E-vr 20 Pr-to :q Opora 2~ol 24 ~light talklhowe PrHiclent 3 Wynonno'a 43 BllllanJ 18 Old ..ylng 41 Waning 1 llefuM10 37Brona """" 38=~ What's inside depoalta 13 SUilcaMI 2S Burt.p ellcke 45 Large ... ;:v 4a Com bin Yesterday, I me·n 4 ftlllded 41 Pr1untty ftber tioned that last Octoacralchlng 27 Pwl of BTU 50 Stein 5 Localhy fodder 2SM1111ed ber I bought a copy e Run 30 Lublllr'e 51 Kine! ol 31 Luplnoo1 of Milton C. Work's aye nockllne around lllme 7 BIIICk..t, 31 Memo 52 std. 40 GIMlld "Auction Bridge IICronym 53 Umll Ro· Complete" Uohn C. 32 A"'not 55 Cooi-42 Gambler'• a Flu aqueak f-!!:!!.::.!!;.!'!~~:!!;:!!~!.-----------------..:..------~ Winston Co., 1.926). need FT-'""1:'....,.-C;..hefyl cucumber Can you guess the ~ tiAT~ ttAIN ON first · declarer-play technique he disYOUit PAttAt>t, ,UT cusses? It's on page 'PORt: fUTU,~S" 264 -- bidding OCCU· pies the first 232 1>0 NOT pages, card-play the lt~~~lt next 173 pages . The lt~TI#tb1~NT 51 2-page book ends PLAN. with a description of • • duplicate, the Laws of • Auction Bridge•. and a HAHNt:Y glossary. Work was · the first YOU SWEAR 1:0 TE.LL TH' famous figure of TRUTH, TH' WKOLI. TRUTH AN' NOTHIN' BUT TI-l' TRUTH? bridge. Mter gaining three degrees from the University of 'Pennsylvania, he became a lawyer. But in 1917 Work took a CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos leave of absence to ~ Cipher cryptograma are created from quolatlcna by larrious tour the country with people, put oncl .,._,, Each letter In the cipher olanda 101 - r. Wilbur C. Whitehead Today's clue: H equals P to .. lecture on bridge, 'V EN VZP XMP OVCP vzx THE BORN LOSER organize tournaments, · and promote the sale f.\~W'( e,1 R.Tf\01\'{, MOMM.Y 1 WT XMP XUPOXFPXJ\11 ~T fi:R 51\\0 WE:\)&.\ CH of Liberty bonds. The Tf\E. ~ OE\a~ I OPOXIZA,' t.our was so successful YVZNMVRR and his books were YORIMVO 'X M P SPNX VE selling so well that Work abandoned law FN v BWWE HZWEIGX.' for a bridge career. Dy 1928, he was being VRVO M. YPAPZ paid S7 ,000 per week PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Wall, lhe weatherman uld fifty perto give brieflectures. cent chance of rain and he might ba ~ghl.' • (Sports announcer) Jerry Doggen As you will surely have guessed, Work starts by introducing T~~:t:~v Bh• .( ~ f) "C ~s• budding declarers to "U ~S. ~ GAMI ..----....J the finesse and gives ,lditod by CLAY •· POUAN _,;:_,.,;__.,;_..:..:.... HEV this deal as the exam· Roarrango holton of 111' four ocramblod worcis b• COI'.CH! c.-.N :t ple. (I have added the low 10 form l0<1r slmplo words. .,.,.,.p. TO -TO A S@R 0 ~IN "-':. A ·sus ., and it would be passed out because if South won nine tricks, he would sti11 receive the game bonus.) PEANUTS T~ERE ARE TOO MAN'( CMARACTERS IN TMIS BOOK, AND TOO MUCM 601N6 ON .. I CAN'T KEEP TRACK OF T~EM ALL ... bidding. In auction bridge, South would open one no-trump I LIKE A BOOK WHERE TI-IERE'S ONLY ONE CIIARACTER AND NOTI-ll N6 HAP'PENS TO HIM .. i lo~fte~e~:s\~~~:il; Ij J.:J<r woao l I I N ME A L 1-:~I"'"""T"""""I'"...,-T""-j· I I 12 ~-=~-=~-==-==-=~--..! 1 I ONEOS I n--~::--r--r......,...-1 3 I~ I I. I ':~;::;~~;:::~~ .. .~/~ . I 5 LI B5 I . 15 / j6 I~ :f fi~v:~:~~~~~~~~l~~~~1~~~ correct from queenemployment agent asked the fel· jack·empty.fourth or E N y T I N ~ ~o;: ~~~~~~.~."he laughed, "I have . -fifth, no nine or 10), 1---,rir-"r.";,.~_;,;,,__-l 8 declarer wins with his Comploto rlio chuckle quoted . ~ . . . . by fllllng in t~ut mluing worda ; king and plays a spade you develop from srop No. 3 bolow. to dummy's jack. A PRINT NUMB~RED When that finesse 'I;J LETTERS IN SQUARES wins, he tries the diaUNS,iAMI!LE LETTERS mond finesse. And af- . · FOR ANSWE.R ' 1 ter four successful SC:IAM-I.ETS ANSWERS pointed·suit finesses, Menial • Noose • Bliss - Ninety- INSOMNIA , South finds that he "Why do you think you're qualified to be a night watch~ has nine tricks: three man?" the employment agent asked the fellow. "Simple.~ spades, two hearts, he laughed, 'I have INSOMNIA." three diamonds and one club. I' 1 I I· I 0 6 !TUESDAY MARCH19I Sabathia plays it cool, Bl · Robert Elberfeld, 90 Eugene F. Hart, 70 Details, A3 OpPortunity to add to your re-IOUrt"es. The trouble is, if you haven't been diligent, p~st billS and new obligations may negate your sains. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) · •• If you have any hope of getting along with someone who is pertinent to your immediate ploms, you must find a way to have a meeting of the tnlndt. Without it you'll lose his/her support. CANCER Oune 21-July 22) -- It's viully important that assignments are evenlydistributed when working in conjunction with another on a menully tedious job. Otherwise, dtfection can result. LEO Ouly 23-Aug. 22) Don't expect a friend to fulfill a commitment' that was shaky · to begin with. It most likely won't. happen, so be prepared ; to go 1t alone. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) ... Be a good sport :md look • the other way if someone with whom you're involved can't set their act together. This penon should be -con- soled, not chastised, LlllRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) • You're the last person wh·~· · usually needs to be to.ld to keep an open mind when o~hers can't agree with you. You 're one of the peacemakers of the world. Don't make war. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) --I n most case!, switching horses in midstream is not a good idea. However, if something isn't working out. you may have to do ju!t that if you hope to re:~ch your goal. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) -- It won't be due to a lack of good ideas that you're held"back. Chances are ,j,~, ·it'll be iiiepeople with whom you're involved who will cause your plans to naU. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) - Today's obmcles might be more than you can handle. If you take you't eye off wh at you're dding, you could trip over your own feet. AQUARIUS Oan. 20-Feb. 19) -- If it•s up to you to team peopJ_e up for a social activity, · be careful of who you mix to-. gethei. One bad combi nation , can ruin ir for everybody. Caution: High water FllOM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY Classes · were canceled in the Meigs Local School District Wednesday as high water continued to creep across local roadways. The Meigs Coun~ Sheriff's Department reported'ar.Tiany as 18 roads closed or partially closed this morning due to rising flood water, but the list of roads closed or water-covered continues to change by the hour, according to a department spokesman. According to a list provided by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, the following roads in the county were closed this morning: Ohio 124 (Painter Ridge out of Salem Center), New Lima Road out of Rutland. County Road 7A (Forest Run Road), Ohio 124 (Be:ich Grove Road), Ohio 143 (nlile post 0), US. 33 at Burlingham, Ohio 681 (mile post 6 in the Snowville area) and Ohio 681 Story: Highway progress the result of 'good foundation' in the Alfred area. In neighboring Gallia County seven roads were closed this morning due to high water. The Army Corps of Engineers reported that the Ohio River had risen to 47 feet ' three feet below flood stageat the Robert C. Byrd _Locks and Dam south of Gallipolis. Heavy rains are expected to continue tonight and possibly into Thursday. 1 the 2006 funding cycle Projects to be because of cuts in funding the federal leveL · completed prior on"We were in a similar situation 10 years ago," Story to funding halts · said of the days when the final push for funding of the Capitol Corridor began. BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM "We saw the projects POMEROY "This bypassed even when funding proves that . preparing a was available because we had foundation helps get high- no environmental studies ways funded and built." and no engineering work Pomeroy attorney Steven completed. l. Story said Monday the "We learned you can't progress on Meigs Co unty's build a house without a four major highway projects proper foundation .You learn is the result of a lot of plan- from those experiences, and ning and a lot of you learn that funding is an 'ebb and flow' process. patience. Continuing construction When funding finally came on the three phases of the along we were ready to go . Ravenswood Con nector Other projects were ianand the new portion of US. guishing and ours wasn't. Route 33 between Athens Story added, "The Neland Darwin top the Ohio sonville bypass has always Department of Transporta- been considered a high pri" tion's 2002 construction ority because of the traffic schedule for Meigs County, count, but because there was releasei:l last week. no local consensus on alignThe Ravenswood and ment, it didn't take on a Athens projects, in their sec- 'buildable' status and look ond year of construction, are where it is now. It's still on part of a larger "Capitol Cor- the drawing board. : ridor" project involving the "As little as five yean construction of modern high" (ago) we were struggling ways between 1-77 in Jackson with environmental issues, County, W.Va., and Colum- and if they had had their bus. ~, ducks in a row, it probabl)' The Lancaster Bypass pro· would have been built first." ject- also under construeThe . first phase of the tion now - and a proposed Ravenswood project - 6.5 Nelsonville bypass, are also miles from the Ravenswood, W.Va., bridge to Portland part of the corridor. Story said that because fed- Road - is expected to be era! funding has been cut, completed in Decem.ber. The those projects may be com- second phase, four miles pleted at a time when major from Five Points to Morning highway corutruction across Star, is scheduled for comthe state is put on a back burn- pl etion in November of er. 2003, and the third phase, 4.5 The Transportation miles from Morning Star to Review and Advisory Com- Portland Road. is expected mittee, which approves to be completed in June of major highway projects for 2004. funding, announced recent- · The , five cons tru ction ly it would not approve projects carry a total price additional projects . beyond tag of over $125 million. BY BRIAN Spotlight: Poison .Prevention Week Focus· • Weather Hlp: 50s, Low: 40s . Details, A2 Correction A story in the Sunday Times-Sentinel regarding C-8 contamination in two wells at the Mason County Public Water Supply contained inaccurate infOrmation. The two wells that tested positive came in at .06 parts per bil· lion and .07 parts per billion. The minimum detectable ievel is .OS parts per billion. Stocks finish 'higher NEW YORK (AP) Wall Street's appetite for stocks held steady Tuesday after the Federal Reserve left interest rates unchanged for the time being but lndi· cated that an increase was possible later this year. . The Dow Jones industrial average closed up 57 .SO, or 0.5 percent, at 10,63S.2S, after rallying as much as 95 points. It was the Dow's • highest close this year. OHIO Pick 3: 8-5·4 Pick 4: 1·7-8·0 auckeye 5: 9·1 1-16·23·28 Pick 3 day: 5-9-6 Pick 4 day: 0-6-1·6 W.VA. Dally 3: 8-4-1 DallY 4: 7-3-0-2 casli 25: 1·5·9·12·18-20 2 Sections- 12 Pilps Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby. Editorials Mo~es Obituaries Sports Weather 'Children Act, Fast ... So Do Poisons' is theme BY 8RIAN .J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENT/NEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - · Poison exposure is one of th~ leading causes of childhood injury in America, so the Ohio Department of Public Safety's Division of Emergency Medical Services is promoting "Children Act Fast ... So Do Poi· sons" as the theme for Nation· al Poison Prevention Week. · The week's observance will continue through Saturday. Unintentional poisonings kill an estimated 30 children under five annually; and generate a million calls annually to poison centers. "Poison .. exposure is one of the leading causes of child- HOME SAFETY - Tye Herman and Jeri Lynn Hawley of Mid· dleport keep their children, Tyson Herman, 4, and Raynee Herman, 7, safe from poisoning by keeping medications in Childproof containers and in secure medicine chests away from the children's reach. Here, Herman checks the caps on the family's medications and explains that they shouldn't be tampered with. (Brian J. Reed) hood injury in America - an alarming yet preventable statistic," said Ohio Lt. Gov. Maureen O'Connor, director of the Ohio Department of Public Safety. "This week's observance serves as a reminder ·that uninten tional poisoning is avoidable with the help of parents, grandparents and caregivers." The department urges par- J. REED Pluse see Polson, A3 Meigs ' ocal board 'Stream Sweep' set for April 20 approves personnel Lotteries Index Wednesday, March 20, 2002 UnuSual, circunuunce5 · could bring about a realitation in the year. ahead that you must rclinqui!h old unworkable plans to make way for new ones that can take you to the places of your dreams. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marcb 20) . -- Ueating your head against a brick wall and ·hoping that it will cntmble will do norhins but give you a headache . Try to find a circuitous route to bypass it Pi~ces, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Cr.aph predictions for the year ahead by mailing S2 .and SASE to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper', P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York. NY I 0156. Be · sure to state your ZodiaC sign. ARIES (March 21-April19) -- You tend to draw both weaknesses and !trength! off of your friend!. If they are optimistic, you'll be productive and happy. If they are negative, you can be fruitlen and grumpy. TAUitUS (April 20-May 20) -- You'll have plenty of HometoWn Newsp.per eo 0u1c11e 31 Hell a c.b 34 One, for Allpqa Melp County's It Flngor 25FI,._ S..lti ,_ --1· 21 Kooptheory ...,. 12 'I t AQJ 6 A It JHT ana· 17 -rival ~11111 fll ot 11 Fdflnder t1 llg- 6 IIH • Kt T,.J lloiio KJ U I target Huglns, B1 44 11rop11t ... 111 Qf 15 Onont 11ru.- t XJIII ,. 47llclle. .... - 0."""41 . 41 1oM up 'II h IW»o 51 Hollow ..... ~ 541tndu •re h ll f:IY Df'lnoH 1 PCII II t:a.&lr, 1Z T.-y 57 Nlghla, In 11 Apron IDpe a· 1 ·n f 14 To'• 11 "111e , _ t 1J t I • . AS B3·S 86 AS A4 A3 A3 8 1·3 A2 " ~002 Ohio Valley Publishing co. BY ToNY M. leACH Firemen's Park by the Civic TLEACHOMYDA/LYSENTINEL.COM Center and will help clean up RUTLANI:> - In conjunc· several pre-selected sights tion with Earth Day, the sec· along Leading Creek and Lit· ond annual Leading Creek tie Leading Creek. Stream Sweep will be held on "Last year, about 65 volunApril 20. teers spent the morning makThe event, which occurred ing a difference, and having a for the first time last spring, is little fun at the same time," sponsored by the Meigs Soil said Freeman. "The volunteers and Water Conservation District (SWCD) in partnership picked up enough trash from with the US. Fish and Wildlife the creeks and surrounding Service, Rutland Township areas to fill up Rutland TownBoard of Trustees, Rutland · ship's du!llp truck and trash Volunteer Fire Department, dumpster." Meigs County Recycling and Those participating in iast Litter Control Office, and year's event included the Boy other agencies. Scouts, Girl Scouts, 4-H and According to Jim Freeman, church groups. . watershed coordinator with · Groups and individuals are the Meigs SWCD, volunteers invited to participate in the for the Stream Sweep wiU Stream Sweep by stopping at meet at 9 a.m. at Rutland's the park beforehand, or at the Meigs SWCD office in Pomeroy, and filling out a reg~·· istration form and waiver. Children under the age of 18 will need their forms signed by a parent or guardian. Cleaning materials, including garbage bags and work gloves, will be supp.lied by the Meigs ·County Office of Recycling and Litter Prevention. Rutland Township will assist with the collection and removal of filled garbage bags. · "The Stream Sweep target1 different areas of the watershed each year and is modeled after the Ohio River Sweep, . which is held in Jun e," added Freeman. For information on the Stream Sweep, contact the Meigs SWCD at 992-4282. FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY- Administrative and other personnel for Meigs Local . schools , were hired by th'e Meigs Local Board of Education following an executive session at Monday night's regular meeting. Contracts were awarded to the following individuals: • Wendy Halar, five years, assista nt superintendent; • Rusty Bookman, four years, elementary principal; • Kristin Acree and Scot Gheen, three. years, elementary assistant principals; • Dave Gaul, four years, high sc hool assistant principal; e Marilyn Mei er four years, director of food ser- · v1ce; • Paul McElroy, five years, director of maintenance and transportation; • Rusty Bookman, one year, safety coordinator; • Steve Ohlinger, one year, Middle School athletic director; • Dan Romuno. one year. safe and drug-free schools coordinator. During the exec utive session discussions continued on negotiating the purchase · of property. adjacent to that on whlch the. new ele men.tary school is being constructed. Plans were made to have the property appraised. For HOLZER CLINIC ' ., I MEDICAL CENTER . 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 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 19, 2002