https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2dd6f21d98231961cc883cc57c6e2744.pdf 5a0e68cd172b51611be661b40d7fa69e PDF Text Text • • • Monday, Jan. 21, ~ Pomeroy,lllddl1port, Ohio PllgeA10• TIMI Dlllly S1 1111.. . . ' Tomadoes conquer-Vikings, 81 Is King James the next Jordan? Phil Mickleson gets! • off to a go 0 d sta rt·~ Pro scouts and college the ball. "It's KOary, but he can coaches drool over James· get better," joyce said. •~ potential, and even the kid James, ~ho has grown an • with the " King James" tattoo inch ·in the J.ast six months LA QUINTA, Calif. (AP) _ During his five-month break on his right biceps knows he's and probably isn't done, ha$ from the PGA Tour, Phil Mickelson wanted to get stronger, got game. taken all the talk about his ker with his swing a bit, and polish up his short:; So, does he think he's the game in stride. Those closest game. . • best high school player in the to him say he hasn't let the He returned to the tour with a victory his=. nation? accolades swell his head and first time out since August, winning the Bob: ''J'm. up there,'' James said. can handle the pressure. . Hope Classic on the first hole of a playoff with~ "I'm near the top, if not at the He's a high school ki4 like David Berganio 00 Sunday. top. I know I can play with any other, whether flirting Taking his 20th tour title, Mickelson birdied the final three the best. I'm not being cocky, with girls. playing video holes of regulation for an 8-ilnder 64 and 30-under total, then but when I'm on my game, I games, listening to Jay-Z's latbirdied No. 18 again in the playoff after Berganio hit his sec- · don't think there's aaybody in est CD or cramming for ond shot into the water in front of the green on the par 5 . the country who can stop me. semester final~. Mickelson was very pleased with his game over the five days "It's great to hear people "Sometimes, it's hard,'' he of the Hope. · say I can pass like Magic ..nd said. "I'm under a super "I think that this is a year that I've been very much looking score like Kobe," he said, microscope. But I've got my , forward to, that I've worked hard for. I feel like my game has referring to Magic Johnson friends to keep me cool and I ~ slowly evolved to get where it is today," said Mickelson, beginand Kobe Bryant. "And they know I can rely on them.& ning his 1Oth full season on the tour. "I specifically set out to say I jump like Michael did. long as you got friends, get proficient from 120, 130 yards in. · . That's nice, but to be the best you've got nothing to worry "That's why I'm' so excited to have won the tournament, I have to keep working at it." about." because what 1 specifically set out to work on paid off this , James -wins over new con-. Following his breakout week." verts every time he takes the performances this summer, Mickelson! short game paid off big late in the tournament. floor and delivers one of his James talked about chalH · u1a r flop shot fro rna b ad 1ieonthe fr mgeto ' . emad easpectac no-look passes, soars for lenging the NBA's rule~ set up his birdie on the final hole of regulation, then hii a another vicious dunk or shuts prohibiting underclassmen wed ge fro m 80 yards to within inches of the pin on h is third down the other team's best' from declaring themselves shot of the playoff. player. eligible for the draft. The Berganio had dropped and hit his fourth shot within 8 feet Through his first 11 games, millions he could make f.... · o me cup, 1eaving him a chance for par, but Mic ke1son h ad James is averaging 29.5 were tempting. ·to only tap-in for his birdie and the $720,000 winner's check. points, 8.6 rebounds, 5 .5 He changed his mind, "You can't count Phit.:.ut because of his short game, and he , assists and dozens of gasps though, and said he still hasknew exactly what he was doing and he did it. He's a great . from onlookers. · n 't ruled out going to colplayer, obviously, and h~ showed it right there," Berganio 'said. ', He recently scored a lege. His list of schools has Berganio, who shot a closing 66 to force the playoff, got. career-high 43 points ·with gotten ·shorter: North Car$432,000 for his highest finish· ever. . nine rebounds and "ight olina, . Duke. Louisville, , :talking about his costly second shot, a 4-iron, on the play- . assists on Detroit's Dion Har- Ohio State and Flo.rida. · trying to hit a hard cut on the o fJ' h o1e, B erganio said, "I was ris. Harris, a prep superstar "I don't know," he said. ~t portion of the green and I just chunked it." . himself, is convinced there's "College is something I ' Mickelson, who took time off to be with liis wife for the no one better. think about a lot. It's hard to birth of their second child in October then also skipped the "LeBron knows the game predict. I'll make up my fiut two tournaments this year, wasn't surprised he was able and he 's so big and strong mind on that one down the to win his first time back. ' . no high school player can road. I'm having a lot of fun "I t ,s on Iy b een fitve· month s. Its • not t h at Iong. I've:;' defend him,'' Harris said. right now." . . . played golf for 29, 30 years, so it's not like I'm going 19,.• Although tough to spot, Next year, the decisions fi h "h d Ja s does have some on will get tougher for him. orget ow, e sai · . me Mickelson won twice last year, was second behind Tiger: court deficiencies. His freeNBA ,or college? Nike or Wopds on the money list, and .finished in the top i 0 in~ throw shooting could be bet- .Adidas? · · his1£nal three events of the season before taking his ter, and there are times he But those can wait. For break. appears to lose interest and now, he's enjoying the ride. He was gratified to win his 20th tt' tle, a mt'le.s tone coasts. "This is easy," James said. reached by just 33 others. His coach, Dru Joyce, says "I've got nothing to worry' . "To have won 2 times, and to play golf, which is what James has to work at what he about as long as I keep havdoes when he doesn't have ing fun ." most people do on vacation, as my job is great," he said. · Bfiny Baird and Cameron Beckman tied fqr third at 28 under. Jerry Kelly, who won a week earlier in Hawaii, was fifth· at 27 under.jay Haas, the 1988 Hope champion who had been;' in o{ near the lead much of this week, had a 7 4 to finish six strok~ back at 336. " Mickelson took the Hope lead for first time when he rolled,: in a 30-foot birdie putt on No. 17 to go to 7 under for the day,: and 29 under for the tournament. Berganio's round included an eagle at No. 11 that started him on his way to a 31 on the last nine holes of regulation. MELBOURNE, Australia . Spaniard Albert Costa with an 0, 6-3 win over No. 12 Elena ond as her ground strokes While the second-place finish was the best of his career,. started to drop a fraction (AP) - Tommy Haas came overhead smash after 4 hours, Dementieva. Bellfanio tied for third last year in the Greater Hartford Open Mauresmo and Henin's beyond the lines. close to becoming the latest 10 minutes to advance to his - two strokes behind the winning Mickelson. • 1 top seed to be upset in the · first Grand Slam quarterfinal fourth-round matches were Australian Open. since 1994. In ti).e next round, disrupted by rain until the Haas; the No. 7 seed, sur- he'll play the winner of Mon- roolil .were closed on center vived a match point and then day's last match between No. 8 court and Vodafone Arena. angled a backhand volley ,Pete Sampras and No.9 Marat Matches on outside courts were postponed to Tuesday as c:n»SCOUrt to beat Switzerland's Safin. Roger Federer 7-6 (3), 4-6, 3- . Ferreira, who served for the rain persisted in Melboqme. 6, 6-4, 8-6 on Monday and match in the fourth set before The top-ranked Capriati advance to . the quarterfinals losing it in a tiebreaker, wasted three match points against Marcelo Rios. dropped to his knees and then against Rita Grande, including Haas remained the highest- ran around the court waving two during a tiebreaker in . which 10 of the last 11 points ranked .men's player at Mel- his arm in celebration. 1 bourne Park when he sealed · Ferreira has won five of his went against serve, before the fourth-round ~n in 3 11 matches with Sampras, but clinching a 6-3 7-6 (9) win hours, 35 minutes. is 0-2 against Safin. when the Italian faulted. He took the first-set Sampras, a 13-time Grand The 25-year-old American · tiebreaker when Federer put a Slam titlist, and Safin, the 2000 · could sympathize. She netted a forehand wide, but dropped U.S. Open winner, are the only routine backhand volley on serve in the ninth game of the two of those remaining in the her second match point, at 7-6 ill the tiebreaker, and gave an second and the 20-yeat-old draw who've won a major. Federer tied it at a .set apiece On the women's side, incredulous laugh before on two aces. defending champion Jennifer bendin~~; at the hips. She cracked a backhand Federer pulled ahead 2-1 Capriati moved into the quarafter trading breaks late in the terfinals against No. 7 Amelie return down the line to set up third and winning it on Haas' Mauresrrto, while No. 4 Kim another match point at 9-8, a serve with an inside-out fore- Clijsters needed just 45 min- shot that seemed to force hand that the German utes to beat Janette Husarova Grande, seeded 20th, into subdumped into the net. Haas 6-0, 6-2 and adance to a quar- mission. Mauresmo, a finalist here in ' " broke in the fifth game of the terfinal against fellow· Belgian 1999, had some anxious fourth set and tied it at two sets Justine Henin. moments in a· 6-0, · 4-6, 7-5 · when Federer netted a backClijsters, who made the hand after retilrning a big serve French Open final after beat- win· over unseeded Marlene and chasing down a forehand. ing Henin in the semifinals at Weingartner. The seventh-seeded MauThe fifth went with ~erve Roland Garms, said she aggraun.til Federer, after missing a vated an elbow injury and resmo raced through the first match point on Haas' serve at withdrew from doubles to set in 19 minutes and then didn't win a point in two games as 5-6 and 30-40, made five con- focus on singles. · she slumped to 1-3 in the secsecutive errors. Haas went Henin, seeded sixth, had a 6ahead 7-6 when Federer's crosscourt backhand went wide, and he served it out in the next game. A resurgent Rios had a 7-5, 6-1, 6-4 win over Nicolas · Lapentti of Ecuador. Rios, who created a stir by describing the depth in the women's as a 'joke" after his third-round win over Alberto Martin, converted six of his seven break points and shut down Lapentti with his consis. tent serve. Rios sealed the match when ' Lapentti, seeded 23rd, sent a forehand long. . . Wayne Ferreira sealed a 4-ti', . 6-4, 6-4,6-7 (4)~ 9-7 win over AKRON, Ohio (AP) James already writes a Grown mm dutcbing busi- mont~ly column for Slam nm cards, little kids seeking Magazine, and the Cleveland an autotnJ~b, 1V crewJ and Plain Dealer runs "The James throngs of Journal:' a weekly update on coaches, scouts his "life and times." and recruiters NBC's "Today" show all come to see · recently told the school it him play. would be visiting. and the LeBron James packs them high school's athletic director, in everywhere he goes. · Frank Jes·.;e, fields dozens of And right now everyone, or phone calls each week about so it seems, wants a piece of james. James, the na.ion's best high "He's certainly a once-inschool basketball player - . a-generation player around and perhaps the NBA's next here," said Jessie, a former big name. assistant coach for Cinc.in''He's better than Magic or nati's Bob Huggins. "I usually Michael," raved on.e of the low-key it. But he's probably 8,500. fans who watched the best high school player last weekend at Cleve- out of Ohio since Jerry Lucas. and State's Convocation He's a very special kid." Center. Hype? Hatdly. "Unselfish. ·He's very By the time he graduates in impressive:• said Hall of Fame 2003, James probably will executive Wayne Embry after have won his third straight seeingJames for the first time. Ohio Mt. Basketball tide And what does Michael last year he became the first . Jordan himself think? sophomore to win the award "He's very talented." said - and perhaps four straight Jordan, who summon~d state championships. He's still Jam es to Chicago for a work- not sure ifhe'll play in college out last summer. "But be's or try to jump directly to the young, and there's a lot of NBA. things he doesn't know." · Last June, he was the first Never heard of James? underclassman invited to Don't worry. you will. USA Basketball's DevelopNike, Reebok and Adidas ment Festival in Colorado already are . eager to sig~t Springs. He promptly broke endorsement deals with the the event's scoring record and 17-year-old junior, a 6-foot- was named MVP. 7, 225-pound phenom . for He played briefly with JorAkron's nationally ranked St. dan, Tracy McGrady and Vincent-St. Mary High other NBA players while in School. Chicago for another tournaJames is being called every- ment, and capped his summer thing from the-next jordan to by winnin _ g MVP honors at the greatest player in high Adidas' invitation-only school history.Andb f ABCD Camp ·n New Jersey. ' • · ecause 0 his popularity, his school "There wasn't anyone close moved its home games this to him," said Steven Culp, an season to the University of assistant coach at the high Akron's Rhodes Arena, where school. . "Two NBA scouts it sold season-ticket packages told me he's better than any for $125 and the Fighting player nor'in the NBA right ' Irish draw nearly 4,000 a now, including Europe. He's the best." game. • ' 31· tin-" Prep ' ••• '• Hometown Newspaper PGA • Ul What's .Inside " lames o ,At Pleasant Valley Hospi ..~a·---'"' little things matter. I~SPECTIO~ SHAVER REPAIR t . . CLINIC. TOESDAI JAnUARY 2Znd Z:J0-4:00 PM FRUTH PHARMACY 786 N. 2nd, Middleport I , Details, A3 • House·ra;ing.in Tuppers Plains 1 More than 70 volwiteers came ·together in Tuppers Plains last weekend to I:Jelp rebuild the .home of Eastern Basketball Coach Howie Caldwell, which was destroyed during a fire two days before Christmas . .Tim Baum, coordinator of the rebuilding project, said 70 percent of the work on the new home has JJeen completed and the entire project should be finished in two weeks. (Dave Harris) ; Hl&h: 501, Low: 501 Details, A2 • I •\ • ' ' ' • < ' I ' i Haas survives against Federer; Ca~riati, Henin, Mauresmo and .Rios all ac vance FHEE Delberta Johnson, 80 Clara Powell, 89 Maxine Aldridge, 73 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 • 304-675-4340 Romuno.receives Bush ·pays tribute to.King program award MLK DAY CELEBRATION Bush visits W. Vii'Jinia WASHINGTON (AP) -. President Bush is using a visit to West Virginia to build support for taX-cut, BY ScOTT IJNDLAW daughter, the Rev. Bernice King, presented trade and energy policies ASSOCIATED ~~ WRITER Bush with a portrait of the slain civil rights he says would create jobs W,A.SHINGT9,N (~P) -::- Preside . nt Bush leader. but which are stalled in ' . 11.. .ru at~n · L.l!t•i.er:~ "' ;.aliLJ · M.OPda ;~.onq,~~"'."' , •. · l ~n • YbY . ."I. can't waiH\il.hang it:' Bush s.aid. . the Democratic-'t:OII.trolled " h ·,;r """" .(..d ..rol <c.h 1 Seri?ite:"""'' • "·~··'"""''""'"" ann':'uncmg t f!fff~91)•~~wr:~ .- .. -~inated in 1968 at ag~ · 39, King would arships_ encoufl!Sln~ yo~iig peopl~ tb stui:ly · have turned 73 last Tuesday. Bush on Tuesday was educatton and pubh~ P,?licy. . . The King scholarships will go to "promising touring a Charleston heavy Bush, who has sa1d educatton IS the great students all across America" Bush said in the machinery distributor, · the 'vii · hts tssue · ' Cl ng o f our tt'me," use d th ~ Ki n g East Room to a crowd of some 200· adminisCecil I. Walker Machinery holiday to renew his emphasis on improving tra"on officials foreign ;mbassadors and civil Co., which sells and services · · als o sat'd It · will 'ghts "' leaders. ' sch ooJs. The admi rustratton Caterpillar equipment in · ' , ., d raJ fu di fi 11 n propose mcreasmg te e n ng or co eges Starting this summer the Martin Luther d · ·· h d' · all 'bJ k ' coal- dependent West Vir. . I ft and un. tvers_mes dt at trab 1$~~ illy. attract ac King Jr. Scholars Program will take as many as gmta. n an a ernoon H ·r.., speech, Bush was outlining an tsparuc stu ents y m ton over cur- 10 outstanding undergraduate and graduate rent levels. ~ d d k h ·d · · · · h "how our economic policies Th 'd . dd d al f stu ents an rna e t em pa1 mterns m t e ong as a quartet o ffi f h . h Ed · . e pres1 ent no e affeCt real people who either d .c..... .., S th U : . . o ce o t e secretary at t e ucat1on Wh' ffi ·a1 'd ents uum .exas ou ern ruvemty rectiare unemployed looking to. stu d Ki ng,s "I H ave . a D ream .. speech . K'mg •s Department, tte· House o tct s sa1 . e 10 widow, his son, Martin Luther King III, and PIHH He Kine. AJ get back into work .orce, or who are hanging on to their jobs concerned they might lose them,'' said Claire Buchan, a White House spokeswoman. POMEROY - Dan Romuno of Meigs Local School District recognized recendy by the Ohio Freemasons as ;th.e Drug-free. S.~hool Coordinator in Ohio. Annual Ohio Prevention ·ana · E(lucation Conference in Columbus, he received a certificate of excellence and a check for $3,000 in recognition of the positive role he bas played in preventing substance abuse among the students in his district. Four regional winners were also recognized with Ohio Masonic Safe, DrugFree Schools Coordinator Awards and individual checks for $750 or $375. They included Doris Burkhart and Romuno Bobbie Herd of Big Walnut Local Schools, Sunbury; Ron Kuceyeski of Alliance Cily Schools; Cathy Mowry of Canfield Local Schools; and Andy Zweizig of Upper Arlington Schools. The Ohio Freemasons in conjunction with the Ohio Department of Education's Safe, Drug-Free Schools (SDFS) Office established the award to recognize SDFS coordinators who have demonstrated outstanding performance in promoting "Safe, Drug-Free Schools" in Ohio. ~ ister boats on ine with ODNR OHIO Pick 3: 1-Q-1 . Plck4: 1-6+7 Buck. 5: 1·2·8·26-37 Pick 3 d.y: 8-4-1 Pick 4 day: 9-7..()-7 ' FROM STAFf REPORTS W.VA. Index :Z Section - 11 . . . . A5 82-4 BS A5 . A4 A3 A3 81 A2 •' • POMEROY - Even though boating season is several months away, residents of Meigs County are being reminded by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) that they can begin renewing their boat registra. tions through an easy online registration system. "This online registration system is Governor Taft's goal to expand electronic business services provided by the state government,'' said ODNR Di.rector Sam Speck. " It is a definite convenience for Ohio boaters." Last year, the ODNR Division of initiated the online boat registration system to improve customer service and satisfaction. The system can be utilized 24 hours a day through June 30 by visiting the ODNR web site at w.Nw.ohiodnr.com Approximately 130,000 renewal notices are d'lte to arrive this month in the mailb.oxes of watercraft owners across the state whose current registrations will expire on March 1. o.lly 3: 3·4-1 Dally 4: 7..()-7-1 . casli 25: 2-3-6-19-21·25 Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather FROM STAFf REPORTS SNOW DRAGON- Tiffany Gorslene, 11, and Cheyenne Gorslene. 5, of Rutland put the finishing touches on their •snow dragon,· which they made with their father, Wes. Children throughout Meigs County <:9uld be found making snowmen or sleigh riding on Monday following the snow storm t~at occurred over the weekend. (Tony M. Leach) , Pl.... sH ODNR. AJ . c 2002 Ohio Valley 1'\lblisllina Co. ll .,..' .X. Holdt'' Medical Therapy ' Ph,ysical Therapy • .· Occupational Therapy Thttrapeutic Massage Therapy • Speech Therapy I . "When you choose your therapy provider, consider Holzer Medical Therapy Center" We :OCCept all forms of payment INCLUDING AEJNA -Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis (740)446·5121 • 1·800-816·5131 Veterans Memorial Skilled Nursing Center in Pomeroy 992-2]04 I • ·. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org ~ ·•· , �. Ohio The Daily Sentinel· ~nlldey,Jin.23 BY•·-~ ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Ohio is building a new snowplow blade and testing truck tracking devices to help keep highways free of ice and snow. State transportation officials also have designed their own version of a device that measures friction on the highways to avoid unnecessary- use of road salt. In addition,. they have expanded statewide the use of saltwater to pretreat roads. "We're trying to.bring new technology into the equipment," said Mary Ellen Kimberlin, assistant director of highway management for the Ohio Department of Transportation. "We're concentrating on when to do the right thing 'to thP. pavement to get the best benefit." The first two redesigned plow blades are expected to be road-tested this l:arllil • _•I eo~u-.. 1W111' I . ,__••• Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloud¥ - ... :~···· ''. "'* """ T-- RMI ....... ~·~·~~~~ Srow leO More ·like spring on Wednesday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It will seem more like April than January across the region on Wednesday, with showers and temperatures approaching 60 degrees, the · National Weather Service said. The rain will develop Tuesday night and spread across the area on Wednesday. · Temperatures overnight will hover around 40, forecasters said. Drier air will return to the state on Thursday, along with more seasonal temperatures in the 30s. .Sunset tonight will · be at 5:38, and sunrise on Wednesday is .at 7:48 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Becoming cloudy. Occasional rain developing. lows in the lower 40s, South wind around 1Q mph. Cha.nce of rain 80 percent. Wednesday... Occasional rain. Highs in the upper 50s. Southwest wind 15 to 20 mph. Chance t>f rain 80 percent. Wednesday night... Occasional rain. lows near 50. Extended £precast: Thursday... Occasional rain. Highs in the lower 50s. Thursday night. __ Showers likely. Lows near 30. H tg · hs Fn·day... Cl eanng. near 50_ Saiurday... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 20s and highs in .the mid 50s. Sunday... Mostly clear. lows in the lower 30s and highs in the mid 50s. Monday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s and highs near 50. COOLVILLE- Delberta Johnson, 80, Coolville, died Sun· •., day, Jan. 20,2002, at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital,Ath1111. Born July 20, 1921, she was the daughter of the late Austin . and M~t Buckley Blake, md is survived by a bmther and . a Slster-m-law, Delmont and Pat Blake; and several nieces md nephews. __ . ~Graveside services were held at 1'p.m. today, Tuesday, Jan. 22, _ 002, at Coolville Cemetery. Arrangements are by White · •· neral Home, Coolville. · ... '•' ----------=-.....----- _ Meigs County court .news . \Voman held in I-I.J5 death , ,: co~ fur the drawing Monday, so no one can claim.the Ohio Lo~ g:ames top prize ofS1oo.ooo. Buckeye 5 sales amounted to $258,503.Wmners will share $78,140. 'Jhen, \'I'm: 77 Buckey!: 5 ticketS with fuur of the numbers, and each is v.llrth $250. The 2,918 tickets showing three of the numbers =each m>rth $10,and the 29,710 tickets showing tv.u of the numbers are each worth $1 . The Ohio Lottery will pay out $628,007 to winnen in Monday nights Pick 3 Numbers daily game, and sales totaled $750,169.50. U..-.1.1 ~ -J' •J-~ r--•ID silas Gov.Bo:Jafi a GeT! lind Marine.expected to COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio's cadre of government Wlltchdogs -: activist groups that comb budgets and cam_. paign finances for hints of waste or ethks violations - is dwindling. Directors and leaders of many of the state's most vocal government-watching gmups have stepped down over the past year. 1\vo longtime critics of government spend\ng announced their departure'! in the last two weeks. Donald C. Berno is leaving the Ohio Public Expendi' ture Council after 13 years, and Scott A. Pullins stepped down as president of the Ohio Taxpayers Union. Common Cause-Ohio was once one of the most active groups, but it has· been without a director for months. Both Ray Cadwallader and his predecessor, Janet lewis, have left. Ohio Citizen Action, likewise, lost Laura Yeomans u retearch director Jut summer. Yeomam used her computer to track campaign cpntributions and spending by state and local politicians. States need private groups to keep an eye on government spending and ethics, said Meleah Rush, ditector of state projects for the Center for Public Integrity in Washington. She cowrote a report, "Watchdogs on Short Leashes:' issued by the center in December. "The value is, teally, that these third-party groups aren't physically involved in government;' Rush said. "Some watchdogs in government felt their budgets were threatened by the · work they did. "We don't have those constraints. We can be as critical as we need to be as long as we show both sides." Ohio is one of 27 states with Tell S0meone You Love Them . rn A Special Way . ·no outside agency overseeing ethical conduct by state lawmakers, according to Rush's study. . The groups remaining are all public bodies 1on the state pay· mll. Ohio Inspector · General Thomas Charles investigates allegations of wrongdoing in state executive agencies, while his counterpart, Legislative Inspector General James Rogen, watches the General Assembly. The Ohio Ethics Commission and the Ohio Elections Commission respond to and · investigate complaints. · Ohio Consumers' Counsel Robert S. Tongren represents residential utility consumers in complaintS to the Public l/tili- · ties Commission of Ohio; he sometimes takes on utilities themselves. Most ·negotiations are behind dosed doors. · OF WEIGHT • TO CARRY ON YOUR SHOULDERS. CINCINN ATI (AP) City officials are trying to shore up Cincinnati's convention business, threatened by a boycott called by activis!s after the police shooting of an unarmed black man sparked - riots in Ap+il. Letters :1re ~o ing out to the 1 21 l~lp:) 'chedult'd tu ure to connol;ThomasJ- Dau&bet"!}: Alban}~ $55 and COIIS,'hnproper ~Michael S. Mol:le)l New Lexington, $55 and COliS, inJ!>IqJer tagging; Diana L Roach, Little Hocking. $30 and COliS, seat bell; Donald ~ furtland, $35 and =ts. ~ Myn L Cotton; Ga11ip>1is, $30 and COliS, speed;'Ilu:a Boodtc; l'ornet'Cif, oostS onl)l !lix: rnot1lh< jail suspended to 12 dais. tv.u years probation, attempted decqlcion to oblain a ~ drug Bobbi ]. DiD. J.lornetO)I $30 Mom, Dod, Sllllt, oncl . lrothlr... Thonkll'or bti1191Uch · a vreat famlyl I Love You Very Muehl 21NCH AD ... $10.00 HaPw V.,_,dne's Dey (APPROXIMATELY 40 WORDS) . 'CUpid's arrow Is • str;sand true, , In brln this thousht toyou . . I'm sorry about the other night. When we had that . · terrible fight. , o· love message gives me the opportunity to tell you ADSMUSTBE RECEIVED BY . NOON, FRIDAY, .. FEBRUARY 8, 2002. A Sentlnd love me5$a81!t was a good Idea. To show you.Just how much I ~you, Marla. MAY WE ALWAYS HAVE A WONDERFUL LIFE TOGETHER I just how much I love . you and enjoy being husband. I know I sotnetlmes don't show It but I do. Valentines Write Reader Services Correction Polley Message Below: · at (740) 992-2156. Newe Departmenta •- The main number II 992·2158. Depar1t'nent etdentiona ara: Mail Your love Mes~age and Total A,mount Due To: :The Daily Sentinel Ill Court ~treel, Pomeroy; Ohio 4S769 Name: 618 EAST MAIN ST POMEROY, OH 45769 ., 992-6674 HOURS: Mon-Frl 9 to 6 Sat 9·5 1 I Size of Valentine: Total Amount Enc.-;\-os-e-;-d:------.----------------------_;______ -.!of" ...... ,. ~-- • "'! ·"- • !" • - • ·• 0 ,'J e a a :- • - • - • - • .- • - • - • - • - • - a a a a a a . Gene,.. manag~r Ext. 12 New• Ex1. 13 or Ext. 14 a LANGSVILLE - Maxine Aldridge, 73, of Langsville, died on Sunday, January 20,2002, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, West Virginia. She was born on April 6, 1928, in Harlan County. Kentucky, daughter of the late Charles EdWard and Gratus Luee Smith Kelly: · She was a retired clerk for the Department of Human Services in Mason County. West Virginia, and was a member of the First Southern Baptist Church in Pomeroy. She was a charter member and served for 25 yean as secretary of the Order of Eastern Star No.157. undetage~ ., . . . Surviving are her husband, Charles W.Aldridge of Langsville; a daughter and son-in-law, Gratus Ann and Hershel Marcum of ' Glenn L. . Mahomey, Sr., Huntington, West Virginia; a daughter and her timce, Jackie Ungwi1le, S25 and oostS per count, Andenon and Bill Mallette of Point Pleasant, and a daughter, two COIIIII! in!plllpet ~:~!!Bing. $50 Nancy Jo Aldridge of Pomeroy; two brothers and sisters-in-law, COliS, three days jail ~ Gerald and Bonnie Kelly of Pomemy, and John H. and Anna · onr: year ptchitia~ one year hunt- Kelly of Madison, Indiana; and a·sister and bmther-in-law, Glo· ~ !l1.tlpetl!ion. hunling fiiih a ria Jean Johnson and Charles Tillford of Madison, Indiana. IOOCDr ~ $50 and COliS, three Besides her parents, she was preceded in death b her sister, days jail suspended, one year piQba- Opal Marie Bpstick; and two brothers, Hugh Park Kelly and tion, h~ without ·a ~; Charles E. Kelly. Derrick s. w...m. The Jllaini. $21 , Services will be held at Fogelsong-1\:icker Funeral Home in · and COliS, speed; Kalhy Marcl!m. Mason, West Virginia, on Thursday, January: 24, 2002, at 1:30 Guysville, oostS oni)l fillure to }i:ld p.m., with the Rev. Lamar O'Bryant officiating. Burial will folIX! a pol* saity vrhide; GI3Ce M. low at Kirkland Memorial Gardens in Point Pleasant. AndreY.II'ottles'Cif, $30 and COliS, Friends may call at the fimeral home on Wednesday, Januacy seat belt; Timothy J. Nel!On, 23, 2002, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. . R.eedMlk; W) and COliS, three Ot:der of Eastern Star services will be conducted on Wednesdays jail suspended, Q1e year proba- day, january 23, 2002, at 7 p.m, tion, !10 '1'"""'"'"s liceme;Tt;IYetS .P. Robideaux, Coolville, $30 ~ and his home was bombed. •COStS, seat belt; Tanodly S. Pride"At a certain point even a lll01e, Middleport. OO!IS on!}; no strong man might have yieldplate light, oostS oni)l fictitious .._ $50 and oostS, pnsemi~ Ronnie lnwnPIIpA1 ' ed. Dr. King never did, and he never gave up on ·his counI.ambert,fumeto)l$50andCOIIS,¥J They will take part. in sem- . try:• Bush said. "Some figures days jai suspended to six, one eyar inars and programs on policy in history, renowned in their probation, <hug pll3phernalia. $50 and 00!1S, :lO days jail suspended to development, and work with day, grow smaller with the six, one )"31' probation, p.Umc: inde- a mentor, said White House passing of time. The man spokesman Taylor Gtoss. from Adanta, -Georgia, only CCIIC)IoostS onljldi!Ordedy conduct; Bush noted that President grows larger with the years." BrymA. Roberts, New Manhfield, Bush's relationship' with $95 and cad,takingroore !han one Lyndon B. Johnson had antlered dt.er per year; Scott R. signed the Civil Rights Act of some civil rights groups have Wolfe, Albany. $55 and COStS, 1964 in the same White been bumpy during his first h1lplbper tl@ging S9S and COliS, House room, and had handed year in office. NAACP leaders have comtaking roore !han two dt.er per year. the pen over to King. The act ·banned segregation in public · plained about Bush not accommodations and paved meeting with . them, and it the way for court action to did not appear they were. end bias in hiring and pro- present Monday night. The motions. White House declined to (liiP8 213o8110) "The law marked a true release a list of · audience Ohio Valley Pullllelttng Co. · ' turning point in the life of members, but said represenPul>lllhed OYOtY aften)oOn, lhrough Friday, 111 Court St., our country,"- Bush sajd. tatives of the National Pomoroy, Ohio. Second-clau I)C)lMge paid at Pomeroy. "There's no doubting that Council of Negro Women llemlior: TI'MI AUoclated PIMI and the law came as it did, when and the Leadership Council the Ohio Noo- Au-. it did, because. of him." on Civil Rights were in the addtlono to The Dally SanHnel, 111-Court. The president · Cited the East' Room. The NAACP's St.. Pomeruv: 0t11o 45789. indignities and injuries King Baltimore offices were closed Subecrlptlon ratee sustained along the way. He on Monday and calls there ly canter or motor route One· $2 · was beaten, stabbed, jailed, were not returned. One month 18.70 m King · -Y The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 One- $10ol Dolly 50 cents 8ublcribtro not -ring to pay the cafTier may ram1t In advanco d - 1o The Dally S.OHnel. CNdlt 'wlll bt given carlltr -h · No u-lptlon by mall permitted In .,... when! home calllor HMoela IVIIIIbtt. 111!1---- Clrcul8tlon Ex1. 4 Cla!"'ltled Ada Ext. 5 Downing Chllda lnaurance Agency 1laY 'IIAMTl'D 'R) Dl)'ll IF IYAM1'U t. "t, 5, 111 7 Y&Al at.maY va.auMTY... · R1JJlAND -· A Rutlandarea )OUth wz DJiured in a one-car accident Moncby on County Road 3 (New Uma), the GllliaMellsCou~ ~ Pat of the Stlte ~¥waY !'mol rqxxtai RachdA.MOI'r6, 17,33251 Side Hill Road, w.tS tranlpOrted to POMEROY Meigs Holzo- Medical Center l7t M~ County Recorder Judy King EMS fiom the scene of the 7:58 · reported the following transfers a.m aa:idrnt, the p:lllcl said in real estate: Troopets said Manis was northErma Janice Hampton to bound, 1.5 miles north ofRudarxl - Richard D. Hampton, Marilyn 'JP.vnship Road 58 (Whire's Hill) D. Mercer, deed, Salem. whenshelostOOtlllO!inalelirurve, Douglas K. Campbell, Cheri slid olf the lett side of the road and L. Campbell, to Bradford M. struck an embankment Anderson, Heidi M. Stimmel, Thecarwzslighdydamaged.and deed, Columbia. Morris was cited fix WJSaie speed. Paul Simon, Paul P. Simon, Allie Simon, Allie M . Simon, to Robert E. Murphy, Mildred I. Hudson, deed, Salisbury. POMEROY - Units of .the Clinton Robert Holsinger, Meig!EnlergencyServiceans'Ml'ed deceased, · to Fpnces M. 10 Cllk b- assistance on Monday. Holsinger, affidavit, Olive. Units responded as li>lk:ms: Charles R. Ransom, Bonnie CENTRAL DISPATCH J- Ransom, to Ohio Power Co., 5:28 .a.rn, Cole Slreet, leland ' right of way. Letart. BIOI'JJI, Holzer Medical Center: Daniel W Bias, Martha Bias, 10:21 a.~, Flm Slreet, oj,.J to Ohio Power Co., right of C\11llfllim, Pl=mtValley Hn<pitd; way, Salem. 11:54 a.m, HMC Oinic, TerCecil E. Johnston, Rebecca]. r:mce Givens, refused treannent; Johnston, to Ohio Power Co., 1:47 p.rn, CMrbrook Nursing right of way, Salem. . Center,MatgretBucldey,PVH; Robert Black, Wthila J8:Z7 p.rn, UnionAvmue,Debra Black, to Columbus Sou then Dailey, PVH. Power, right of way, lebanon. RACINE Joseph A. Wolfe, Betty Ann 2:44 p.rn,Vine Slreet, Bill Fird- Wolfe, to Ohio Power Co., enbinder, HMC; right of way, Sutton. 6:21 p.m., Ohio 124, motor Steve R . Dailey, Rhonda L vehicle acciden~ Ttacy Patterson, Dailey, to Ohio Power Co., treated, James Patterson, Cabell right of way. Sutton. Huntington Hn<pital. Michael R . Swiger, Lura R. ruJILANI) . Swiger, to Ohio Power Co., 8:01 a.rn, New Lima Road, right of way, Sutton. _ motor \liliicle accident:. Rachael David l. Weber, Debor.ih S. Motris, HMC; Weber, to Columbus Southern · 10:52 a.m., North Second, Power, right of way, Orange. Juanita Gerade,lreated. Charles 0 Weber, Judy SYRACUSE Weber, Keith Weber, MaoceUa 6:22 p.rn, Ohio 124, motor Weber, Vida W. Johnson, Douvehicle accident,Wendy and Eliza- glas E. Johnson, to Columbus beth Shuler, PVH. Southern Power, right of way, · Orange. Terry Weber, Connie Weber, to Frederick J Stobart, Earlene POMEROY - FJmer Bailey Stobart,deed,lebanon. Michael R . Johnston, Kathhas been elected president, and Robert Hawk vice president:. of leen Johnston, to Timothy W the BedfOrd Thwnship 11-usrees. Bent2, Pamela G. Bentz, deed Ronald Wood is third chainnan. Village of Pomeroy Community Action Program Regular monthly m~ have to Christina Gater, deed, Syrabeen set fur the second Thesday of each month at 7 p.m at town hall. cuse Village. Don Richard Starkey, deceased, to Emelie A. Pride, deed, Sutton. Cheryl Marnhout, Randy MIDDLEPORT -A class in MamhQI!!, to Wayne S. Wilson, · beginning aaylic de=tive painting will be o1fered at the R.Mr- Betty Wilson, deed, Letart. C&K Investment to James E. bend Am Council, Middleport, Pennington, Alice E. PenningJan- 29 and Feh 5, 12. 19 and 26. Sharon Stewart will be the ton, deed, Bedford. Conrad M. Ohlinger, instructor. Cost is $35 for the deceased, Elizabeth I. 0 hlinger, course, and $15 for supplies.'IVro projects will be completed during deceased, to Sheila K. Cozart, the class. For more infOrmation or affidavit, Village of Pomeroy Jerrold L. B-.oof, Doris R. to enroD in the class, residenB may Roof, to TIS Rentals, Inc., call Stewart at 992--7196. deed, Village of Middleport. Nancy Martin to Kermit E. Stalnaker, Brenda J Stalnaker, TUPPERS PLAINS - An deed, letart. lancftransfen EMS n1ns Offlcen elected Art classes Soup dinner set ODNR at the Old Dutch Restaurant in Hocking County on March 2 fiom 8 a.m. till 5 p.m. and Rio fromPIIgeA1 Grande in Gallia County on The registrations are valid for March 9 fiom 8 a.m. till 5 p.n,1. a period of three years. The courses fulfill Ohio's Registration information that "'Mandatory Boater Educati,on n•eds to be corrected or Law and are approved by d1e changed will still require owners National Association of Boating to visit their local watercraft reg- Law administratoh (NASBLA). istration agent, which includes They at least 8 hours long Division ofWatercrafi: offices and and include instructi<>n on some Bureau of' Motor Vehicle required equipment, state and Deputy Registi:ars. federal boating laws, emergency In 2001, Ohio had 414,825 procedures, and navigation rules. registered watercraft according For information, contact to prelim'inary totals. the ODNR Division of In other matters, 2002 boating Watercraft at 740-353-7668. education ·courses can be taken = 1M !oil hoond 8t. • Pomeroy {740) 812-3381 To eend e-mail E!-'~ nowa Omydallyaantlnel.com Onth1Web www.mydallyaentlilel.com d~ aU-you-eat ~up dinner will be served at the Tuppen Plains Fire Departrilent Saturday, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. The cost is $4 a peison. Dltver InJured C:l.Y'DE t &A'DIE. _ _ _ _..,. Ext. 3 1 LOCAL BRIEFS --= 'Send Actvertlelng ~6;;;;;;-..J . Maxine Aldridge ANY age IS I IJI'tlt age t0 INVEST IN UFE INSURANCE... uk ua for tht BEST coverage for YOUR netdal Other eervla. 'Addres~s~:----------------------------------------------- , tqliting the dry's $190-mil, ~ lion-·a-year convention business as a vital part of healing the city's racial tension . RACINE - Clara Mae Powell, 89, of Racine, died on Sunday, January 20, 2002, at the home of her daughter, Mildred Orr. in Gahanna. She was born June 10,1912, in Antiquity, daughter of the late Earnest and· Minnie Wolfe Adams. She was ·a resident of the Racine community her entire life. She was a homemaker and a cook at the Racine Elementary School. She was a member of the First Baptist Church in Racine. . · She married Chrisie Powell on September 26, 1927, in Pomeroy, and he preceded her in death on March 5, 1981. She was also preceded in death by her grandson, Raymond Robinson; a great-grandson,. Tom Atwood; sisten, Edith Adams, Ella Quille11 and Ethel "Dewey" McNickel; brothers, Clarence "Jake" Adanu. Jack Adams, Reed Adams, Marshall "Bob" Adams, and Eari"Duck" Adams; and a son-in-law, Starling Orr. Surviving are her stepmother, Mary Wolfe Adams Kesterson of Pomeroy; three daughten, Dorothy Spencer and her husband, Elson, of Racine, Mildred Orr of Gahanna, and Eleanora Davis. and her husband, Charlie, ofThcson, Arizona; eight grandchildren, Larry and Kay Spencer, David and .Linda Spencer, Ike and Judy Spencer, Arlene and Jack Andre, Ed Orr, Jackie and John Beatty, Carl and Carolyn Robinson and Bryan and Annie Robinson; 16 grandchildren, Mike and Lois Spencer, Selena Spencer, John Spencer, Lisa Wolfe, Sherri and Tony Vivone, Paul Orr, Jessica Orr, Brittany Orr, Amber Orr,' John Thomas Beatty, Jeremy Beatty,, Jason ·Clegg, Nikki Robinsqn, BJ Robinson, Mark Robinson and Marc and Valorie Atwood; seven great-great grandchildren, Ashley Spencer, Haley Vivone, Hannah Vivone, St~wart Atwood, Garrett Atwood, Erica Atwood and Thera Atwood. Also surviving are two stepsisters, Judy Flowers of Point Pleasant, West Virginia, and Ruth McGrath and her husband, Tom, of Pomeroy; a stepbrother, Charles Gene Adams of Kansas; and a sister-in-law, Florence Adams of Letart Falls . · Services will be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, January 26, 2002, at Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine, with the Rev. Rick Rule officiating. Burial will follow at Letart Falls Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the funeral home on F~i­ day. January 25, 2002, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Grandsons will serve ~s casketbearers. The Daily Sentinel Our main concern In all atories Is to be accurate. II you know of an 81T0f In a story, call the hewaroom ----·-----·-·-·---------------------·-·y~ur H&R BLOCK llJect i11 Cmc 111nati this year, I m (APPROXIMATELY 60 WOI\l)S) everything you have Call l·fiOO.HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.c:om . :J 3 INCH AD ... $15,00 own taxes Is .qulle aburden. Fortunately, we do ror • living to make sure you get coming. And to help llghlen your load. Ttual m ltoppyVoltnii~•Dav Granclmo, Gronclpo, .. Mommy. Daddy T111aLHammack,Kmna,WV..., land,Midl:leport,$30 cce,seat. belt; Chad D McHelll)lW!Jedm. hug. $30 and COliS, speed; Laura H~ J.lornetO)I S2D COliS, fail.. • lit Valentine'• Day ,1 Trying to do your 1040. (APPROXIMATELY 30 WORDS) Happy the City officials try to hold on to convention THAT'S A LOT business of Sizes and Prices l'/2INCH AD .. $7.50 0 . CO!IS, seat be1t;James E. Harri!on,Jr., With ~Sentinel Love Message! 1 .INCH.AD ..... $5.00' (APPROXIMATELY 10 woRdf7 ,,, speed Columl:u,S30 and C011S,speed,S30 and. COStS, seat belt; MeiDsa A. Spencer, Thledo, $30 and COliS, speed; Rus!ell E. Bush, Pairiot, S30 and COliS, speed; Anna c. Whitr, Athens, $30 and COliS, speed; D.Md L Raine)! C'dlipolis Ferr)l ~ $30 and COliS, speed; Brian K. C1e- --Your Waf-- On February 14th Ex~ples f ~ S30 and COliS, ~ Heidi 11 Sharpe, RDte. Ul and COliS, bilure to conlrol; jollcpl! B. Harper. New ~ WV...., $30 m COliS, speed; ]acen D ~ Camarilles. Calif., $30 and costs, speed; Rap D\!mnalter, Gilbert,~. S2D and 's \'alen-time Longtimea activists step down POMEROY- A mmber of andCOIIS,~\v.lyneDR.urryoo. \'I'm: recently pmces!ed by ~Ul aiJ!l COliS, seat bek;Jon ,; . M~ County Court Judge~ Pieri:e, Middleport, $100 :md COliS, ' L Story. _ 10 ~jail upended to IV\Oo Q1e Those fined '\IYel'e: Don ~ ' eyor proi:Gtion, .restraining order. · !e)~ Bidwell, $30 and ~ unm~- domestic violence. . . sonai* speed fix conditions; Dar· Michael R. ·MIDe;r, Spokane, lene ]- Remers, Pt. Pleasant,~. Wi, $850 and cxiatS, 10 days jail $25 and COliS, three days jail sur suspended to three, six month . . pended.~tion,one ~proba- . liceme ~one~~ tlon, pmtng bad checks; ~ T. tion,jail and $500 bpCr1ded upoo · · Gruesel; fumetcy, $30 and COliS, ~ ofRTP ScOOol,driving ' . speed; Genev.t WJSe, Middleport. under the inlluc:rn, $24 :md COliS, I $30 and COliS, seat belt; ~ P. speed; janice L Hart, Rockbrid!!e. ' · w.ud,I\ri111d,$SOandCOIIS,h~- $25 and COliS, three ~jail sur· mg wuh an illeg;U tireann; ChrNo- pended, one year probation. pa!Sing pher Imboden, Middleport. $2)) bad checks; Thldy E. SlaterJr., and COliS, three ~jail smpended . fumettJ)I S25 and COliS, open conupon proofofa valid Jice<R within Cliner, $30 and COliS, seat belt, S25 '· · 90 days. one year probltion, driving and cOsts, fillure to conlrol;John E under ~n,$25 and oostS.flil- Y0l111S RDte, $100 and oos1s, 10 ure to display; Li1a M ~ ~jail suspended to ~ otie year Pomero)l $25 and oos1s, three days probation, ~ a ~ while jail suspended. restitlltion, one year intoxicated, $25 and oos1s, dOOrt:ler, ' probation, pas!ing bad checks; Den- ly conduct;D.Md K. Hall,~ nis 0. Chul\wuemeka, HWlring- $2D and COliS, seat belt, $50 and ton, WV..., $24 and COliS, speed, . oos1s, drug palllphernalia; Aaron D $200 and COliS, three days jail sus- ~ l\JmmJy, $50 and oostS,pospendedupooproofofawlidliceme sezion, $100 and COliS, speed,i$50 within 90 days. one year probation, and COliS, reddes! opetltion, $2)) driving under suspemion;Dianna s. and CXJIIIS, three days jail suspended , 1 Bidwell,$25 and costs, three daysjail upon plPOfofa valid lianse within SU!pl!llded, restilution, one year pro- 90 days. one year probation.~ · .IJotion. pa!Sing bad checks; Boonie under !lll!pell!ion; Ru!ty Smith, S. Donahue, Middleport. S30 and fumet<l)l $50 and COliS, three ~ COliS, seat belt; Harold E. Carson, jail suspended, one year probation, i . Middleport; S2D and COliS, a!!liied restraining.order, tdephone ilaraclear diltlnce ahead; ]ames P. Rick, ment, $50 and COliS, three ~jail laguna Hilb, Calif., $30 and COliS, suspended. one year probatioJl, speed; Sandtll E. Morris, Racine, restraining order, menacin@; 'lema S2D and COliS, fillure to conlrol; w Wiliedc, ~ ~. .. ' . Mril .Garza, Ddiance, $50 and oostS oni)lfillure to stop at stqp sign; , _ · oos1s, speed; Cody A. Martine, Mt .Beryamin W. ~ ~ $100 . Vernon, $30 and COliS, speed;'Thrry and costs, 10 day$' jail upebded. R. Kaylor,ReedsVille,S30 illid COliS, . 'probalidn .Urilil 21 . ' 'Qf ;: . . . days crash in the mountriils about 40 mile5 south ofBagmni air base. . Glasgow's mother, Susan Shamp, told The Daily Record that bel: sons wife, Tara, had a ciJ?nce to speak With him by phone and said he seemed strong and was. doing fine. Shamp said her daughter-in-law said Glasgow's hand is injUred · . .1 Maj. T.V. Johnson, puJ:>lic information officer at the Marine CorpS' Air Station in Miramar, Calif., would say only that Glasgow is listed as injured, but expected to make a full recovery. ·' Ohio Obituaries . ' _- we AKRON (AP) -A woman was·amsted and charge<! Monday m"' • Dr the death of her boyfriend's 13-month-old daughter. ' · _ . Police said leigh A. Postalwait, 20, ofBaroerton, caused the .injuries MC~L~MB~ (AP}and ~~~~!:frmthdai 0 . Sept. 19 that resulted in Ashley Kirk's death tv.u days later, when she . 0 r ' rp. tour moo wren Sites m ~ wr e was removed fiom a respirator. ·;cornpanys proposed $1 billio~ U.S.plant . . Swrunit County Medical Examiner Lisa Kohler said the girl died " H~dai President Dong-Jun Kim plans to tour a Site m Mount fiom blunt-fooce head trauma . Orab m southern Ohio Thursday and Wapakoneta in northwestern Police said Ashley likely ~ the victim of shaken baby syndrome, a 'Ohio Frida); US.. Rep. Michael Oxley. Findlay Republican, said condition that occurs when a child's fragile brain slams against the · Monday. _. . developing skull. ' Oxley VIStted Seoul, South Korea, on <:-~-, • .;,..,~_, to promote Wapakoneta and Ohio to the company Company officials want to ·break ground on a U.S. plant this spring and produce a car by 2004, · ·' lie said. · CLEVElAND (AP) .- Columbia University seismolOgists s:I¥ '· "They want to get on with it," Oxley said "1hey're a very focused dozens ofeartiJquakes in the northeast corner of Ohio have been trig- cqlnP'!?y; they're intent on being in the top five auto producers in gered by millions of gallons of waste Uquid that were injected into a ' world mile-deep well. ·r ' . SethismearthologistsuakesLeonardthin?Seheber anf d John Armbruster began study- . i, maft ...._._, mg e q WI ours o the first reported temblor July 13, · . n-115 1987,neartheAshtabubTownshipwell. ' BRISTOL, Jnd (AP)- Rescue teams =hed the St. Joseph . Michael Hansen, chief seismologist fot. the state of Ohio. was skep- 'i'tver on Monday for the body ofa Oeveland man whose rental truck tJcal about thetr theory but now says there is no other plausible expla- dipped off an Indiana: Toll Road bridge. nation. . . Kenneth Earl Pryor, 37, was headed west about 8:45 am SWlday "I don't see any other real al~rnative;' Hansen told The Plain Deal- when the accident occurred, Indiana: State Police said 1eawer er. Police believe l'ryors !r\lck sQ.'UCk ~ bridge wall, rode up on the ~~rail for .about 175 feet, then dipped over the bridge •arid went WOOSTER (AP) - Ari Ohio native injured ;n a helicopter crash in,to the fiver abo\lt 20 mil~ east ofSouth.aend. • , , • , I , l in Mghaniscm that killed two Marines will fully recovery. '. Pryor is b.eli!!Ved to be dead, police said.Weather was not a factor in Douglas V. Glasgow, 33, ofWooster, was one of five injured in SaturCLEVELAND (AP) -. No Buckeye 5 game ticket had the right the accident. . ·'•·. month. A spoiler on top of the blade fun- satellite technology record. the Jabtude nels blowing snow down under the truck. md longitude of the trucks, their speed, _"When the snow is blowing up OYer how much ·m~ are dispening. and the cab," the driver is basically blind," said road and air temperature. "We're going to we this data md hopeDoug Burke, p-ansportation engineer for ODOT's office qf equipment rmnage- fully (orne up with optimum mutes," ment. " · ' . Burke said. One of th~ blades will be .tested in Ohio officials hope to develop a heavnortheasr -Obio, in the district that ier-duty venion of the road-friction ilicludes Erie. Huron, Lorain, Ashland, monitor, which they say haSn't withstood Richland, Crawford, Medina and Wayne · !Qe rigon of snowplow use ln other counties. The state had not yet deter- states. The moniton are expected to be · · mined where it will test the other new road-tested in February. blade. A sensor will be part.,. o( a wheel · Officials al$o are testing automatic mounted t11lder the truck to determine vehicle locaton to keep uack of trUcks so bow slippery the road is. That should they can quickly be sent where they are improve safety for the drivers and help needed most. · determine the right amount of salt to lay Every 10 seconds, global-positioning- down, Burke said. I .,. .. ••••nry U. 2111 . Ohio testing new ways to keep highways dear Ohio weather I- PomerQy, Middleport, • • tu•diJ: . TUeada~Jan.22,2002 • PllgeAZ . ' ,, ' ' ' I I I •• �Page A-1 Ion The D~ily Sentinel =~ ....,.. The Daily Sentinel • • .. 2117 Ohio Valley Publlehlng Co. •, Chllrlene lioetllch •. I..MHn to lite HJIOt'.,.. WfkHt•. ,. D11ne .~ Hill Control lit' Oeneral Ma1111ger n, 11uMU H 1nt diu .Nri'IHN'b. .til,.... crnd}«t to Hi/iiiJ Md Mtut be ri111N Mtl 1M,. altbnt W _,._. .....,. No 1Ufli6"ftl lrlttn will H ,.,biiiiN& Uttnw tllHW 1M ill pot1 .....,.. .,.,.,., .' ln•11, /IU1I ,.,.OtuJI//iu, 7'M opiltilHLI U~Wftlnl lit tilt coluu hlow.,., tJu CtHUtlf.l., oftA. Qllo 1WN:f hbU.4ilfJ Cu. i tdiloriGIIHMnl. •11la1 ~~ fUJhd. '· '0 ·, ,. NATIONAL VIEW 1, • Wrong Marine ground troops are getting short end of supply stick • North County Times, Escondido, Calif., on Marine unreadiness: Photo after photo of Marines chasing Osama . bin Laden in Afghanistan show the troops in standard-issue camouflage gear - jungle · camouflage. The problem is, there's no jungle in Afghanistan. And according the Marine Corps Commandant james L.Jones, the corps' complete order of 23,000 desert and woodland camouflage gear will not be delivered for four years. ... It's no secret that the deserts of the Middle East and Central Asia are among the most unstable places in the world. And with the lion's share of the world's oil there, it one of the . most likely places for U.S. Marines to see action. That Pentagon planners could not foresee the need for desert camouflage gear is puzzling to say the least. · The Marines are nearly always the first to be sent to the world's most dangerous places, yet their simple need for decent gear seems to .have come last for the purchasing and supply officers at the Pentagon. That's · not right. It's understandable that advanced jet fighters and bombers require years of development work, but forcing Marines to wait four ye~rs for decent camouflage gear is simply unforgival5le. · : TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .. )' KONDRACKE'S VIEW - . r timely le'tter. I, too, have seen torn, People who are unable to dlspnse faded, rain-drenched American flags of the flag in the prescribed manner flying frof!l car windows, and tan- should contact their nearest Amerigled flags on homes ana apartments. can Legion or VFW post. Most of The U.S. Flag Code, adopted in them have an annual ceremony in 1923, describes the following rules which old and worn flags are properly destroyed. for prQper flag protocol: {1) · Always display the flag with Readers who would like a coPY of the field of blue in the upper left- the brochure "Our Flag: How to ADVI6 hand corner. To display it upside · Honor and Display It;' and a flag '\ down is consi4ered a distress signal. fact sheet on "Flag Retirement," (2) It should be carried aloft and need only request it and send $1 world: If you use the ·~g in your ads, please don't alter it,; ne of our free, never flat or horizontally. plus a long {business-size), stamped, local radio stltions went o far as to (3) The flag should always be k'ift self-addressed envelope to National replace the blue field ol"stars with its clean and safe; never let it become Flag Foundation, Flag Plaza, 1275 torn, soiled or damaged. , Bedford Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15219own logo. When people get old and gray, it's {4) The flag should be destroyed 3630.1t can also be reviewed on the time to love . and cate for them. by burning in a dignified manner. Internet at www.americanflags.org. When !lags get old and gray, it's time (5) Always treat the flag with Or call the NFF toll-free: (800) to replace them. - KEN DALE, · respect. Never embroider it on 615"1776. WEST LINN, ORE. · household items or pieces of clothDEAR ABBY: I have a question . . DEAR KEN: Thank you for a mg. regarding wedding shower gifts. I Council on Aging ··· Biomedical research is in for some mixed reports Despite shrinking government revenue, ·President Bush plans co fulfill his promise to complete the process of doubling the federal medical research budget over five years. That's the good news. The bad news is that he may be reigniting rivalry among disease groups by arbitrarily ordering that cancer research get a much bigger financial boost than other diseases. And there's more bad news in Bush's COLUMNIST failure, after a year in office, to name a permanent director of the National Institutes of Health. Conservative Republican senators Four of NIH's individual institutes, reportedly are pushing for infectious discovering neurology, mental health, and ease specialist Robert Redfield, of the drug and alcohol abuse, also lack perma- University of Maryland, to head NIH. nent directors, as does the Food and According to White House budget Drug Administration (a separate director Mitch Daniels, Bush's new budagency). get will contain "on the order of $4 bilScientists, disease groups and members of Congress say the empty directorships . lion new dollars" for NIH, "finishing the resu It in a "lack ·of leadership" for t he President's ··o ' . mmt.ttnent" to double the . at a time· when key decisions budget over five yean:' ,Daniels said that agenctes need to· be made on biotcrrorism, stem Bush:s budget also would give a healthy cells, cloning and scientific priorities. boost for research on defense, energy Either became the top jobs are vacant and the physical sciences. or because it's·his managrment style, sciDisease group representatives say they entists say that Health and Human Ser- understand the need t~ fight bioterrorvices Secretary Tommy Thompson is ism with research modiy, even though it consolidating administrative, public rela- takes. funds away from . other priorities, tions and Congressional liaison authori- . They are in an upro~'r. however, over ty in his office, raising accusations of reports that Bush h~s unilaterally "micromanagement." ordered a 21-percen~ boost in NIH's For NIH director, Thompson report- cancer budget while holding increases edly has sent the White House the name for ocher diseases to 6 percent or 8 perof Anthony Faucci, director of the cent, down from 14 percent or 15 perNational Institute of Allergy and lnfec- cent in previous years. tious Diseases; but no decision has been Administration officials say the fundmade. ing gap won't actually be that great Faucci, highly visible on television as a because the National Cancer Institute lead adminimation spokesman on will get an increase of between 10 perbioterrorism, is a popular choice among cent and 15 percent; while other insti1 . scientists and disease activists. He also led tutes will get increases "in the 8-percent NIH's highly successful AIDS research. or 9-percenc range." · But it's believed that his requirement According co reports, Bush was urged for taking the top NIH job - keeping to launch a new "war on cancer" by his his NIAID directorship- mar be unac- par~nts, the former president and first ceptable to the White House, Morton Kondracke lady. The Bushes lost a daughter · to .'· leukemia in childhood. Favoring cancer over other illnesses, ' however, inevitably will reduce budgets ' . ' for other disease,; and is likely to set off ·. a rivalry among disease groups that have ·.· been united around the goal of "lifting . all boats" by doubling the whole · research budget. , "We're gracefuf for the overall budget increase," said Kevin Mathis, director of the Campaign for Medical ResearcH, .. · "but it's bad procedure to politically single out a specific disease for extra ·:. money. "If the ·administration starts earmarking for specific diseases, there's no way · you can stop Congress from earmarking, and various di~ease,spedfic groups from , lobbying for"earmarks." Ideally. . scientists at · NIH . should set . funding priorities · based on scientific·: · . opportunity -"'the chances of conquer~: ing a disease -. .. and on public ·health needs. · .1 . Presidents, members of Congress and: disease groups do ngitatc for "earmarks" - Bill Clinton provided extra timding . for breast canter and AI OS to reward favored ronstituency groups, for exam-· :: pie - buf it's divisive and may misdirect . sc1ence. Cancer, the nation's second-deadliest. disease, already is the best-funded of all.:· research targets, with a budget more:.· than double that of heart disease, the· . ·nation's No. 1 killer. ··• .Almost as many people suffer from':· diabetes as from cancer, and diabetes kills : · 200,000 people a year, compared with ;'· .. 550,000 for cancer. Yet, the cancer bud- ·. get is more than six times higher. • A strong NIH director might be able ·: · to persuade Bush to let science, not per- ·'· sonal ·preference, set xhe budget. But : first, the president has co appoint ·one. : 0 (Morton Kondmcke is executive editor of' Roll Call, the newspaper <if Capitol Hill.) '! , __:_ ----"..., ·. -.. ... .. , ' Love most those who deserve it least pelpeq . .... DEAR ABBY: How do you chew out someone whose heart is in the right place? During the Cold War, I spent almost six years defending the. flag of our country. While I ,am delighted to see it !lying everywhere, folks - please use your bead as well as your heart. A !lag flying from a car at high . speed takes a beating. Please replace it before ' it turns into a rag. ·r have seen some so f~r gone that only half the flag remains.! even .saw a pair of ... flags hanging horizontally from a car trunk. They looked like mud !laps. . · If you display a !lag at your· home, please keep it hanging free. If there has been a strong wind, unwind it. If it has caught on the shrubbery, please untangle it. Finally, a request to the business •, ~ SAINTS AND SINNERS ' 0 Wamsley retires from ______________________ ___ . ~• ,r' Tuesday...nu•ry 22, 2002 . live in my own apartment. My fiance lives at home with his folks. We registered for some practical things mostly items for the kitchen .. My questioti: Is it rude to use the gifts BEFORE we get married? We're not being married for four more months. It feels a little strange to be putting our wedding shower gifts to use, but isn't that the purpose - to set up housekeeping? Please advise. GAYLE IN TOLEDO DEAR GAYLE: Call me an incurable romantic - or perhaps superstitious - but the time co start using wedding shower gifts is after the honeymoon. Pauline Phillips a11d her · daughter Jeatme Phillips share the pseudonym Abigail 1/&n Buren. ·, . Today is Tuesday, Jan. 22, the 22nd day of 2002. There are ~43 days left in the year. . · Today's Highlight in History: On Jan. 22, 1973, the Supreme Court handed down its Roe v. Wade decision, which legalized abortion using a trimester approach. ' On this date: In 1901, Britain's Queen Victoria ·died at age 82. In 1905, thousands of demonstrating Russian workers were fired on by Imperial army troops in St. Petersburg on what became ~nown as "Red Sunday" or "Bloody Sunday." In 1917, President Wilson pleaded for an end to war in Europe, calling for "peace without victory." (By April, however, America also was at war.) • In 1922, Pope Benedict XV died; he was succeeded by Pius XI. . . . In 1944, during World War !1, Allied forces began landing at Anzio, Italy. . In 1953, the Arthur Miller drama "The Crucible" opened on Broadway. In 1970, the first regularly scheduled commercial flight of the Boeing 747 began in New York and ended in London some 6 112· hours later. In 1972, Britain, Denmark, Ireland and Norway joined the ·European Economic Community. . In 1973, former Presi~ent Lyndon Johnson died at age 64. The tale of two prisoners ... In 1995, Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy died at the Kennedy comCanada Blackie was a murderer serving a life sentence in New York's Auburn 'pound at Hyannis Port, Mass. , at age 104. · ' Ten years ago; Pfesident Bush named Andrew H. Card Jr. to Prison when Thomas Mott Osborne be transportation secretary. The space shuttle Discovery blasted became warden. .off with seven astronauts. ., · . Osborn; tired with his dream of rehac · Five y~ars ago: The Senate confirmed Madeleine Albright as · bilitating prisoners, was determined to · the nation's first female secretary of state and former Republimake Canada Blackie the cornerstone of C~n Senator William Cohen as defense secretary. · his experiment. "At first," says Willard One year ago: On the anniversary of the Supreme <:;ourt Sperry in recounting the story, "Blackie was stubborn and uncooperative. But ·decision legalizing abortion, President Bush signed a memorandum reinstating full abortion restrictions on U.S. overseas the warden refused to give up on him.ln ·aid. Four of the seven convicts who had broken out of a Texas the end, he melted Blackie's hardened prison the previous month were captured southwe;t of Denheart and the lifer· became the chief ver; a fifth inmate killed himself. advocate of Osborne's program." • Today's Birthdays: Former Sen. Birch Bayh, D-lnd., is 74. When, finally, Canada Blai:kie lay Actress Piper Laurie is 70. Actor Seyntour Cassel is 67. Auth<;Jr · dying of tuberc1,1losis in the warden's Joseph Wambaugh is 65. Actor John Hurt is 62. .Cou11try . ,house, he said, "There are some. people singer-musician Teddy Gentry (Alabama) is 50. ~ock alti~e~ : · ~h6 . h~Ve me. ·ThfY are not the Steve Perry is 49. Hockey Hall-of- Fam(r Mike Bossy :(s .:45. , , 'preachmg·.and praying kmd. But there Actress Linda Blair is 43 .Actress Diane Lane is 37.Actor-rap 'DJ have been some people who have treated me better than I deserved with the Jazzy Jeff is 37. Couptry singer Regina Nicks (Regina Regina) is 37. Actress Olivia d'Abo is 35: Rhythm-and-blues singer result that they made me better than I Marc Gay (Shai) is 33. Actor 13alth~zar Getty is 27. Actor wanted to be or thart I naturally would Christopher Kennedy Masterson (oldest brother in "Malcolm have been." in the Middle") is 22. Pop singer Willa Ford is 21. RhythmThe other story is told by a night and- blurs singer Kelton Kessee (IMX) is 21. Actress Hevcrley prison corrections officer writing in Mitchdl is 21. Guideposts magazine. He tells of an Thought for Today: "The clearest statement of principle g~es inn\ate who was put int<,:> solitary confinement after attempting to kill a fellow bad if it is repeated too often. It ceases to be a statement and be•omes a slogan."-VirgiiThomson,American composeF and prisoner. · critic (1896-1989). Whenever the officer would · pass by ., Bend Patriots must !earn proper respect for the flag 111 Court St., ~Ohio 740 112-21158. , ..; ~-an_ySe_n_tin_ei_ ____,;,;Iy. the . . _Th_e 22.2112 . Page. AS ' ... . George Plagenz COLUMNIST h,is cell in the middle of the night, tl1e inmate would leap from his cot, shake th, bars arid shout obscenities at'tl;wn, He had vowed to kill the first officer who tried to. come into his cell. But one night the officer opened the cell door C)uietly and went in. "You know," said the officer, "there is a much simpler way to insult me, and it would save you a. lot of energy. Why don't you print what you want to call me on a poster and hang it on your cell door befort• you go to bed? Then you wouldn't have to wait up for me every night." The prisoner was bitter and abusive over the intrusi.on, but later, after he had calmed down, he confided to the officer that: while th e idt·a might be a good BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFliCHOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY -After nearly three decades of working with Meigs County's senior citizens, Alice Wamsley has retired · from her employment with the Meigs County Council on Aging. She had been the nutrition program director there for the past 16 years. A reception honoring Wamsley for her contributions to the agency will be held Sunday at the Senior Citizens Center from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Her vrork with senior citizens began in February, 1973 when she was hired as a secretary ·(or the newly organized Retired SeniorVolunteer Pro- . gram (RSVP). • LOCAL EVENTS Community Cal1nd1r 11 publlshad aa 1 free •ervlce to non-profit groups wishing to 1nnounca meetlnga and . spac111 eventa. The c1Iendar 11 not de1Igned to promote sale• or fund-r1lsera of any type. Items are print· ad only •• apace permits 1nd cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. TUESDAY POMEROY - Childhood Immunization clinic at the Meigs County Health Depart· ment, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Take child's shot records. Must be accompanied by parent or guardian. RACINE - FlACO meet· ing, 5:30 p.m. so RACO members can attend the town meeting at 7 p.m. There will be a potluck dinner. 6:30p.m. • RACINE - Public hearing POMEROY Ewings on Racine's CDBG water Chapter, Sons Of the Amer•· and lire truck grant applica· lion, 7 p.m., Southern High can Revolution, meeting at the Meigs Museum. Dinner School cafeteria. at 6 :30 p.m. meeting at 7:30 p.m. Reservations due by RUTLAND - Board of Tuesday. Speaker will be Leading Creek Conservancy Marlene Harrison, Meigs , District, organizational meet· County Clerk of Courts. ing, 5 p.m. followed by regu· lar board meeting. REEDSVILLE Riverview Garden Club, 7:30 WEDNESDAY p.m. home of Frances ·Read. POMEROY Bedford Members to take item for township Trustees, special auction. meeting, 7 p.m. at the town hall. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - Spacial THURSDAY meeting of Middleport Village POMEROY - . Meigs Council, 5 p.m., to accept resignation of Clerk George County Church of Christ Hoffman and to appoint Women's Fellowship, 1:30 p.m., Pomeroy Church of George Hawley. . A section of the old Pomeroy Junior High School had been converted into a center where elderly residents gathered and the program of Alloe W11111Iey craft work and aocial activities was being · expanded to its new space in the Meigs in church and community . include community•service. Multipurpose building in the programs. Vacation trips and spending . Pour yean later she wu pro- early 1980s. moted to director of volimAs for her retirement activi- a little more time with her teen and her responsibilities ties, Wamsley aays she'D have daughter, june Ann, and son,J. :· 1rew to include development · no trouble filling her time. . R. and their families are also · of suitable . vol11nteer sites,. Right now she's getting ready in her retirement plans. She says her goal is, "By the recruitment, training . and for spring when she can get scheduling ofvolunteen. out and garden, by "picking time April gets here, I've got . In 1984, when the nutrition up and sorting through" all everything done in the house program was beginning .an sorts of things, something she and can spent my time out. expansion of its home deliv- didn't have time for while she side." Last summer she helped ered and-in-house meal pro- worked. grams, she was promoted to "I've cleared out a lot of old some with the downtown nutrition. program director, a magazines, read a couple of Pomeroy flower beds and now position she held until the end books, and today I'm off to the chat she's retired she hopes to of December. library;'Wamsley said. do more of that. During her years of employShe has enrolled in a course Another thing she plans to ment, she saw the focus of the to become a Master Gardener, .do is continue handling trips agency change from sbcial to has joined an aquatic exerci~e for the senior citizens, chis service, and the number of class at Royal Oak Resort, Is time' not as a paid employee, health and ed.ucation pro- volunteering to help teens at but as a volunteer. And, of grams increase, particularly God's Net, and is looking for• course, she'll continue dancing after the Center moved into ward to becoming moi:e active with the Swingin' Seniors. Volleyball, Basketball, Football, Wrestling. Cheerleaders, Band Members, or any other winter sport with a special ad In the Tuesday, January 29th Edition of the Dally Sentinel. ' Your Message · without picture (Actual size 1 col x 2") .for only. Getting the whole family involved in activities· . '.. Tips for bringing .. everyone together NEW YORK (AP)- If a chat room doesn't provide ... the sense of community you are looking ~o instill in your children, Par~nts mag-. azine 's February Jssue has · some suggestions to get the . · whole family more . involved with friends and , neighbors. ·· The magazine also includes an interview with Robert Putnam, a Harvard University professdr of public policy and the author of "Bowling Alone: The Collapse and Re~iv~! ., of American Commumty ' f ...1 ... ' (Touchstone Books). telephone numbers, e-mail His research has found addresses, ages of children that families are less likely and information about a now· than a generation ago family's hobbies or interto invite neighbors over for ests. dinner and parents are less • Start a Web site. Some likely to join . community Internet ·companies allow groups. creation of free Web sites But Putnam also says that for neighborhood bulletin people who · do make the boards or a calendar of effort to get involved c.ypi- events. cally are rewarded with liv• Share meals. Enlist a ing in c·ommunities wit!) small group of neighbors to lowet crime rates. rotate hosting a once-aSome ideas "to sow the month potluck supper or seeds of . community" barbecue . • Create a child-care coinclude: • Make a director.y. Ask op. R ,e cruit people with people who live in your young c~ildren ·to area if'they'd like to be hst- · exchange chtld care. Post ed in . a neighborhood notices ,in . pediatricians: directory chat would offices, day-care centers or include names, addresses, local supermarkets . MIDDLEPORT- Middle· port Church of the Nazarene, 980 General Hartinger Park· way, Middleport, 6:30 p.m. featuring spacial music by Family Heritage. Show Your Appreciation To Your Favorite Team Member!. •.·, one, lie couldn't write. •, " The officer agreed to teach him. Ea~h ·: . night from then on, he found the pris- : oner's profane ·greeting displayed on a . poster on the .cell door. '·· , A .few weeks later, the officer told the .;·· priSoner that he :Would teach him addi- ~: tiona! words so that he could learn to · · read. It was agreed, and there were : . · . lessons each day. But every night, as the officer made .: ' his rounds, the,re was the obscene sign .:··· that the prisoner never failed to hang up. ; Then one night, aifter a weekend off ; ' duty, the officer passed the cell and was \. pleasantly surprised. The old sign was ' down.ln its"place, the prisoner had h!Jng : a dilfer.ent sign that read ' . · , "· . GOD BLESS YOU SARGENT. ,·· GLADYOV.' REBACK: · .· ··' ' · · . ' · The moral of these ' t~o little' sto~i~s . really has nothing to do with prisoners ..:•. It has to do with us. If the approach used:' .by the warden and the guard w~uld' . work with hardened criminals, ·why : . wouldn't it work with the diffi cult peo~·.'' pie we encounter in our everyday lives> · · Not only do "they need love most .., who deserve it lease" but "one loving heart kindling another" is probably the molt effective way there is to change . lives. Christ. Dexter to have devo· lions, Pomeroy, the program. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW 9053, at the hall, Tuppers Plains. 7 p.m. Meal at '5 (Actual size 1 col x for only Please till out and return with your payment to: Go Team C/o The Daily Sentinel · 111 Court St. Pomerotn.Ohio 45769 lbijilill.i ·.: :!: 110 \\1Fll'\FSIH Name:__________~------~--~--------------------~-Message: ______________________________________________ Phone: ________J'Iddress; - - - - - - - . , . - - - - - -· - - City, State, Zip: __________________________ ' •' �hge A I • The O.lly Sentinel Tuesda~Jan.t2,20C~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ,Inside: College, pro hoops roundups, Page B6 care ul with your sodium intake .. The Daily Sentinel • Page 81 Tueedey. January u. lin It is important to remember that although our bodies need a small amount of salt, we almost always ·consume too much of it. Salt (or sodium chloride) is essential in keeping the fluid in our celb at the proper level. It also he)ps control other body functions which include blood pressure and maintaining the lining of the blood vessels. However, too much salt can lead to hypertension or high blood pressure. This happens when the body cannot get rid of extra sodium. Fluid starts to build up. The extra fluid increases the work that they heart and the kidneys must do. Because they are ·working harder, blood pressure will increase. Higher than normal blood pressure. (140/90 or above) may develop into heart attacks, kidney disease and strokes. Too much salt may also Becky Baer TIME OUT FOR TIPS contribute to other health concerns such as gastric cancer, kidney stones, and increasing asthma problems.Too much salt has been associated with loss of calcium, resulting in osteoporoSIS. The Nationaf Resear~h Council of the National Academy of Sciences recommends that amounts of sodium be limited to berween 500 and 1,800 milligrams daily. The problem is that many Americans consume much more than that some people have up to 6.000 milligrams in a day. Because of the high incidence of sodium in their diets, almost 50 million Americans have high blood pressure. People who have a family history of hypertension, are middle-aged men, middleaged Black women or elderly are most at risk. But no one is immune from the disease, because blood pressure normally increases with age. What foods contribute large amounts of salt to the diet? Processed foods are the real culprit in today's society. Research shows that 75 percent of the sodium that Americans consume is found in processed foods . Once the food industry has included salt during processing, it can't be taken out. Breads (salt is needed to make the yeast work properly), processed such as fresh fruits and vegetables to meats (lunch meat, hot dogs, bacon), counteract the effects of the salt. convenience foods, nuts, pickles, Dori't cook with salt. If you must potato chips, sauerkraut, cheese, use it, add it at the .e nd of cooking. soups aiUI canned vegetables all have If you add it at the beginning, the sig)tifif~t ~mo.unts of salt in them. salty flavor somewhat diss!pates Fast foods and Chinese food also are (possibly increasing the hkehhood extreme)¥ high in sodium. When we that more salt will be added at the add sairtb· food when cooking·or at · table) but the sodium is still present. the table, it only makes matters To e~hance flavors, use herbs. spic~s worse. and lemon jl!ice or try a non-sodiWhat can' be done to lower salt um replacement. You can also ask intake? Avoid convenience foods, restaurant chefS to omit. salt from lunch mtats, restaurant meals. salty your food during the preparation. snacks, cheese and .c ondiments like By following these simple tips to pickles and ke~chup. Read nutritiop help you have a diet low in salt and labels on packaged food . Govern- sodium, you can reduce your risk of ment regulations mandate that low- hypertension and other related illsodium claims be true. Choose low- nesses. It just takes a little p~nning; salt versions of canned vegetables, (Becky Baer is Meigs County's pasta sauces, crac.kers and snacks. If Extension agent for family and consumer your meals rend ·to be high in so<!.i- sdences/community developme.nt, Ohio um, eat lots of high-potassium t'oods State University.) .' TUESIAW's .HIGHLIGHTS FROM STAFF REPORTS Prep Basketball . Girl• Mond8y'l O.IIIH SEOAL .. . River Valley 55, Logan 49 Gallla Academy 67, Athena 56 Warren 64, Jackson 36 Marietta 46, Pl. Pleasant 39 . TVC Belpre 69, Federal Hocking 43 Southam 58, Vinton Co. 55 Eastern 40, Meigs 35 Waterlord 61 , N-vllle· York 46 OTHERS . Oak Hill 73, Wheelersburg 52 College Notebook ON NUTRITION ' Not all • IS milk. equal · sium?- C.B.,Y~rk, Pa. Dear C.B.: Magnesium is an essential element needed for maintaining normal bone strucrure. (Half of the body's · · m · our b ones .) It magnesmm 1s ·IS aIso requ1re · d .or ~ · I norma nerve transmission, muscle relaxation and normal heart rhythm, Good dietary sources include avocado, nuts, bana!la$, legumes, whole grains, .dark leafy greens, milk and oysters. DEAR DR. BLONZ: Can you explain why vitamins expire? S.H., Arlington Heights, Ill. Dear S,H.: .Vitamill5 . are rea~tJve compol:'nds that play an mtegral role m most of the DEAR DR: BLONZ: I'm a lactose-intolerant diabetic who misses milk. I use soy milk as a substirute, and I have noticed something about the soy milks · that are sold fro m I the grocery sh eves v~us those sold in the cooler next to the cow's milk: The shelf soy milks are much higher in carbohydrates. One brand, for example, has 130 calories (35 calories from fat), with 18 grams of carbohydrates, while another has 100 calories (35 calories from fat). with only 8 grams of carbohydrates. Why the dramatic difference? Until I read the nutrition facts, 1 thought soy milk into a slurry and strained to remove insoluble residue. That given, each product is formulated according to a company's desired qualities. It .can be · or fl avore d , w1t· h or p Iam · w1th out fa t, and WI·th or WI·th out added nutrients. Soy does not contain much calcium of its own, so a number of companies fortify their products to lend it a milk-like nutrient profile. Prior to packaging, · most commercial soy milks undergo an ultra-high temperature, short-time pasteurization prQcess known as UHT. Some products are then put into rectangular aseptic cartons, safe flavored). Is there something about the way the shelf soy milk is packaged for nonrefrigerated sale that requires the · 1eve? 1 My higher carbohydrate concern stems from the fact that I am a diabetic, and I watch my carbohydrate intake. As a. shopper, though, I have to watch my wallet, too, and the cooler soy milks are usually much more expensive than their shelf brethern. - J.C., San Diego, Calif. . h da"rry milk , D ear J•P..: W 1t .there is a specific· industry standard, but such is not the case with soy milk. As a result, soy milks are free to roam . along a Iarger ingred1ent an d flavor frontier. There isn't anything right or wrong with any parti~ular approach. Soy milk is a beverage made from soy, beans that are soaked, ground cartons contain a special layer nuneral supplements tend to that prevents air or moisrure be quite stable vitamins can · I 1. I t• ti penetration. The packaging is sow y oseh po ency overb mke. the key, not the level of carbo- Factors t at encourage rea hydra tes m · th e 10rm ~ · u1a. d own me · 1u de h unu"dity, tern, Soy milk stored in more perarure and light, and formu· na1 cartons ne eds to 1as t h at contam · ~•at-so1u bl e convenllo be stored at refrigerator teqt- nutrients tend to break down perarures. In both cases, there the fastest. The best way tb will be a "best used by" date, . store products is in a tightly so be sure to tead this infor- sealed container in a cool, dark M any suppIements I marion befiore you rnake your pace. selection. Once opened, both include moisture-absorbing types need to be refrigerated capsules or packets to help to maintain freshness and maintain product quality. should be used within five to Product expiration dates indi· · . b seven days. . care w h en ·th e VJtanuns can e Incidentally, if you are lac- assured of full potency, assum. Ierant and want da"1ry mg . t h at th e pro d uct h as b een tose mto · t e1Y· milk , th ere are now 100 -per- store d appropna cent lactose-free products Ed Blonz, Ph.D., is a nutrition available in. many areas. Check sdentist and the author of"Power with your grocer. Nutrition" (Signet, 1998) and DEAR DR. BLONZ: the "'Yclur Personal Nutritionist" Which foods contain magne- book series (Signtt, 1996). ~shli ~evan, Brad Bevan, fi.my Bias, Jill Blake, Mark ~.~owen, Christina CarpenJ:er, Robbie Cundiff, Mona Durst, Sheryl Gibbs, Angela · Flarness, Janet Hill, Kelley Klein. Trudy Lebo', Jacque1'-P.e McComas, . Sharon -«iller, Amanda Miracle, ~wn Myers, Mitchell ParCOLUMBUS - . Elizabeth +s, Melissa Plantz, Nicole Hope Farley of Pomerov, Ramey, Elizabeth Robin" son, D ame · 11 e · S aun · d ers, Macyn Ann .Ervin of Racine, v 1 · s c and Misty Dawn Shaffer of a ene pence, rys t a1 ReedsviUe were named to the Sp,urlock, Linda Stover and honor roll at Ohio State Uni- · CaAdace Tuttle. . versity in Columbus for the Achieving a GPA of at fall quarter, earning grade least 3.0 were: James Barcus, point averages of at 1east 3 .5 . Diana Beaver, Diana Ben• nept, Tracy Carter, Jenny Elliott, Charles Flowers, P.J. Gauze, Brandy Grover, Leah GALLIPOLIS _ Gallipo- · Harrison, R~ndy Harrison, lis . Career College has Stacey Humon, Maranda ~released list of studeim · Holmes, Tu~a _Huney, Dana named 'to tbe achievemel)t Johnson, ~1lham_ Lambert, ' J R Martm Mane Martm, (" ti f: II ' t 2001 On hono·r roll Named to list a· ·u· wdi~e:~:c:'~~:.e::inpfai~ ca~ . ~~es~~~!pe :~ ::emye~r'1~~~ . "~~~~~· 'th:.:~~ys. ~~~o=· ·~grade ~t:de~J ~:~.:i~g a,." 4.G '· ~~~ljy ¥~f?j' •·•; /J.fi~~ . pomt average · were: lVJc1Vh m, ar es 1 . Ad D 0 Jana ams, onna Aleshire, Belinda Bailey, Daivd Barnes, Kerinie B · M B h M . 1 1 . C rown, . .B y ha us , C e Jssa 1 Bamd, Ce~kanTy Co vm, mak. rews, Mren a D oo . , V. Ell" 1 ary a~Je s, .1c 1 IS, Sharon FJala, Tm~ . Frans, 1 ' Tammy Moore, Stacy Moss, J ·ti M J tt Nenm er Cunhcy, . eanpne _e ewsome, _ ns.tme arnet, Demetras Parsons, Ronald Parsons Ashley ' Shafer, Roy · Smith, . Steve Spires, Shauna Spires, Larry Stephens, Brandi Wandling. Merida Whittington, Cas~ sandra Will, Paula Woods. , Achieve URG , J" dean s 1st RIO GRANDE - The following Meigs County srudents were named ·- to . the , dean's l1"st at the University of Rio G~nde : . Meghan E. Avis, Mary E. Beach, Kristy S. Bowman, Matthew D. Boyles, Melissa R. Brown, Matthew P. Caldwell, Richard E. Collins, Nicholas A. Dettwiller, Tommy ]. Ferrell, Jeannette Grate, April D. Kiser, Alysqn N. Lewis, Carrie L. Lighrfoot, Jenny L. Long, Ashley B. McKinney, Amanda M. Milhoan, Michelle L. Miller, Atpanda L. Notthritp, J~:~~ ltf~;f?ce~.s(fe;;i;0~: Rees, Roger E. Riggs, Adam . W.. R oush • Kelly L. Smith' Maggie L. Smith, Julie 1\. Spaun, Shannon Thomas an8 Tere~a w·illiams. : ' IIIII Ill TilES· WIIJ I lD DANTU UGHTEN 1 1Sp~e, ran Y YOII Shern Johnson, '---:---=-===~===--- ~h~da F~~-~r Patnc~a G~, rJS\Y Johmon, C J d V'kk" L. .-- , 1 . aro yn or an, . 1 1 Jevmg, Kathy LJvely, Rae Mash, Diana M G ~my McGuue, M 11 MCW~l·lr:e· A ody c 1 1ams, . man a M. h II S M · S d Jtc Me • . akra K~rrJs, S anhus•c J rah s· , Jm R et . , r o nny ogg1e S . h J 1mmons, h S ld · mit • So n~y pa~ m~, ~r~y M tf.P eTn~, . ~~cie a or, W. e ~sa ar.:;,n~ h ar an ng t. CIIPUTEIIZIIIE'JIIIIIJII HUll IEfl. 11 1 •-1 Of • - 01 IIIBS - • n; ••• . . . . . . . TU e•ICEIYII .1.411 1 ;ISSS . TU bJ DAJIT.IIu IS TIE 1180 CIIICE Venus' flytrap needs help eating ' BY La REICH it just feels the same about that lump of hamburger as it Everyone is . fa~iliar . with does about any small stick or the omino."s lookmg l~aves of seed that might accidentally ~he. Venus fly~rap. sp1ked ~t fall into the trap. The plant the1r edges, hmged at the•r wants live food. Venus' llycrap . centers, and ready to clamp recognizes a live catch by shut ~to.und unwary prey. sensing movement with.in the There s httle chance of a fly trap for a few minutes ofter it ,alighting on the leaf this time clamps shut. 1Jf year, s~ you. might .conSJdOther" than having to hunt -er droppmg m a plece of up suitable food for the plant, haBmbuVirger. , fl , you , won't find Venus' flytrap h ~ enus ytra~won t eat difficult to grow as a houseam. urger - WJ ouht some plont. It is native to infertile, coaxmg, at least. T e trap .d. b . N h C 1· might not even close up acJ JC ogs m ort. aro J~a · fh burger and South Carohna, so Jt ,arQun d a p1ece o am · . . .. . . h · 'It closes only if two of the thnv~s m a pottmg so11~ at JS mually sensitive six hairs on nch m sand and ~~at, Without its surface are bent, or if one any hme or fertilizer added. hair is touched rwice. It's the This is one potted plant that kind of stimul:>tion an· insect you can leave standing in might give walking across the water, or even under water, trap. for extended periods of time. Even if all those hairs are If your tap water 1s alkahne, just touched, the plant still just add some vine~ar (~ tea-· might ~ot eat the hamburger. spoon per quart), collect rainThe pla"nt isn't a finicky eater; water or melt snow. A terranASfl!OCIAT.ED PRESS urn with some ventilation is ideal. Given humiqity, a suitably poor, moist, and acidic soil, and as much Iight as possible, a Venus' flytrap not only will grow, but. might eve'! flower, as well. The flowers are not showy, 1iut they are followed by seeds - scores of them. Planted soon after ripening in moist "sphagnum moss, the seeds germinate within ·a couple of weeks. New plants also can be t d fr th d propaga e om e un erground stems. Cut pieces fi h h 1 rom t e m,ot er p ant, · remove all but one attached leaf, then stick them into moist moss to root. Incidentally, you can trick the plant to eat a dead fly .or hamburger by gently massaging the trap after it closes, mimicking movement of a liv~ . insect within. Bon 1 appetlt. RACINE - To opposing teams,, the Southern Lady Tornadoes are the ".C ardiac Kids"; To the RacineSouthern community they are just winners. .. Like the script they have us~d over the past four grinding games, Southern fell behind early fn>m an 18-2 de~cit to come back and post a dramatic 58-55 Tri-Valley Conference Interdivisional win over -Division II Vinton County Monday night in Hayman gymnasium. . " Both clubs are vying for the top '. spot in their respective divisions; both premier teams in the league. . Vinton County drops to 10-4 overall, 5-2 in the league, while Southern owns an elite 13-2 overall mark, S-2 in the league. Southern coach Scott Wolfe said, "This team has .charPuRIM acter. They never give up ever, and they always find a way to make it exciting; likewise they find a way to win. I a"J very proud ofthem for their accomplishments and am. thankful for the many blessings we have had from above during this season. This Wil) was eight the second half, also adding a a great win for the progr;un - the huge floor game with five assists and six steals. · icing on the cake." Southern was led by 5-3 sophoRachel Chapman hit a huge three more sharpshooter Deana Pullins. pointer in Southern's comeback, hitShowing no fear and little emotion, ting 5-of-6 the second half in SouthPullins drained three-three pointers in .ern's victory run. Katie Sayre added a stretch that saw Southern co me four points, while adding six rebounds from a 22-4 deficit early in the second and having a good defensive game and frame. Pullins led Southern with 18 offensive floor game. Sayre led the points, hitting 7~ 12 from the field, and Tornadoes with six assists. grabbing four rebounds. Ashley Dunn got her Happy 16th Brigette Barnes also had a pair of Birthday present with the win, hitting crucial three-pointers and a . great 4-of-7 free throws in the final round floor game, netting ten points on the and hauling in a game-high nine night and grabbing eight rebounds. Amy Lee added ten points, including. · . PluM -Southern. 84 . / Eastern pays .back Marauders, 40-34 NCAAMen'a Mondly'I.O.IIIH Penn 73, Lafayette 66 Siena 79, lona 71 St. Peter's 71, Cenisius 62 Alabam• St. 67, Southam U. 57 Alcorn St. 91, Alabama A&M 82 Char. Sahm 71,1linn-Southam 44 Coli. of Chari aston n. Citadel 65 Delaware St. 62, Norlolk St. 62 Elon 75, Uberty 53 · Florida A&M 75, Coppin St. 61 Funnan 76, Chattanooga 65 Ga. Southam 96, W. Carolina 67 Hampton 79, Howard 56 . Morgan St. 66, B.-Cookman 64 N. C.A&T79, Md.-Eastsm Shore67 Tennessee 74, M. Tennessee 56 Tenn. Tech. 83, Tann.·Martln 75 . VMI 93, Appalachian St. 91 Winthrop 83, High Point 75 . Georgetown 63, Notre Dame 73 II.-Chicago 85, Youngstown St. 69 SW Missouri St. 76; Evansville 55 Oklahoma 84, Missouri 71 Prairie View 85, MVSU 78 · Tx. South. 74, Ark.-Pine Bluff 60 Air Force 74, BYU 64 UNLV.75, Colorado St. 68 Utah 81', New Mexico 51 Wyoming 68, San Diego $t. 85, OT BY JoN WIU. SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Pro Basketball . NBA Moncllly'a Gam.. Charlotte 111, Nl[!w York 66 Atlanta 95, Houston 91 Seattle 109, Philadelphia 98 Milwaukee 97, Detroit 79 Dallas 113, New Jersey 105 Indiana 93, Chicago 81 Utah 101. Golden State 99 Minnesota 105, Washington 101 Miami 9s. Cleveland 93. OT Boston 106, Toronto 97 Sacramento 112. Memphis 98 L.A. Clippers 102, Denver 89 ' . . . Bumltz p1n1 to· the Mets NEW YORK (AP) -The New York Mets pulle<!. off a three-team, 11-player trade, acquiring Jeromy Burnitz from Milwaukee and sending Glendon Rusch to the Brewers and .Todd Zeile to Colorado. Burnitz will fit into a lineup with newcomers Roberto AloMo Vaughn and Roger Cedeno. New York also received pitcqer J~ D'Amico, infielder Lou Collier, outfielder Mark Sweeney and cash from Milwaukee. The Mets got rwo minor leaguers from Colorado. The Btewers, who saved .money by dealing Burnitz back · to his original team, added a left-handed starter in Rusch. They also obtained outfielder Alex Ochoa from Colorado ~nd infielder Lenny Huris from New York. · The Rockies filled their third . base hole with Zeile and added outfielder Benny Agbayani. mar, . HOBBIES • I I aac:tcll · ' Achieving a GPA of at . Pennington, David Ross, R.eceive. d6JiiieiS .~ast 3.5 were: Sheila Atha, Kathy Sands, Marilyp COLUMBUS - '.Jeffiey Todd Grueser and Trevor Alan Petrel both of Racine and Paul Edwin O"Maille ofMarietta received degrees from Ohio State University· at the end ofaurumn quarter. Southem knocks off Vinton Co. Eastem No. 14 In latest poll COLUMBUS -The Eastern boys basketball team is ranked No. 14 in the lat~st Ohio Associated Press Div• sion IV prep hoops poll. S. Charleston Southeastern (13-0) received 23 first-pl:>ce votes to hold the top spot. Centerburg was second, folJ~wed by Tipp City Bethel. Bristolville Bristol and Russia ri>unde.d out the top five 1spots. PLAY DEFENSE - Eastern ~dY. Eagle defenders close In 6n day's game. Eastern won 4\>-34. (Jon Will) . a TUPPERS PLAINS - In the first ·match of these crosscounty foes, the Meigs Marauders pounded the Eagles into submission. The tables rurned last night, for it was the Lady Marauders who submit-. ted to the Eagles · for the· first time since the 1997-98 basketball season. Despite the tremendous adversity of having two out of · three seniors on crutches, the Eagles dug deep inside themselves .and found out if they wanted it badly enough, they coUld have it. The Division IV Eagles wanted it badly enough to upset the Division II Marauders (8-6) by a score of 40-34. . . : Eastern's saga of IIIJured players pl:>ced three sophomores in the starting lineup, one freshman, and ·one senior to lead the pack. With Mansfield.being the only senior, and leading point women Watson and Karr on the bench, not many would have predicted victoty for 'the Lady Eagles. Eastern was led by a 13-point performance by Katie Robertson. Robertson was one rebound shy of a double double, but played a tremendous role in shutting down Meigs' post players Davis and Soulsby. Robertson did not act alone. Mansfield hit rwo treys and hit a foul shot to add 7 points to the Eagle tally. · "It was obviously a total team Meigs ball handler In Mon· effort tonight. These girls didn't care who had the points, or who.had the ball, all they wanted to do was win," said Coach Brannon of Eastern. "We didn't play our game tonight, but I have to give Eastern the credit. They played good defense, and we didn't expect this much out of them with two players out and so many young players. Eastern has a great ball club," commented Meigs' Coach Wilcoxen. Meigs pounced on the Eagles in the early minutes of the game. A three point bomb by Shannon Soulsby put the Marauders up 4-0 with 7 minutes remaining in the game. Following an Eagle time out, Mindy Chancey drained a jumper from the elbow, giving Meig; a 7-2 lead two minutes · into the game. Alyssa Holter removed the tranquilizer dart from her shooting arm and brought the Eagles to life by hitting a 15foot jumper to bring Eastern wi.thin rwo points, trailing 5-7. Sandy Powell juiced the Eagle scoreboard with four straight points to tie the game up at nine all with 2: 15 remaining in the first period. Katie Jeffers hit a jumper from the elbow with :30 remaining in the first frame to give the Marauders a rwcipoint first quarter lead. Meigs charged off the bench to start the second quarter. Buckets by Davis and Soulsby quickly put the Marauders on PIRH- hltem, B:S • Rupe, Davis earn mat plad~ments. PAIL U PoLcYN OVPCOR~DENT \ HUNTINGTON, W.Va.- -With rwo wresders finishing in the top eight, Meigs finished 17th overall at the WSAZ wrestling tournament last weekend. . Zack Davis finished third in i:he 189-pound weight class by pinning Price from Chesapeake and Clatke from Ashland, losing to ·Delebreau from Williamstown in the . · championsliip semi-finals. Davis then bounced back and defeated Lafferty from Liberty in the consolatiollrl semi"finals and. defeated · Frazier' from Cabell Midland m the consolation finals. • J~>~ ' Rupe placed fourth iri the 171-pound weight class by · pinnlhg Doggess from Nitro, decisioning jacob Carr from Point Pleasant, losing to Nick ' from Gallia Academy in the championship senii-finals, defeating McCoy from Herbert Hoover in the consolation semifinals, and losing to Carr from Point Pleasant in the consolation finals. Zack Davis placed eighth in the th-pound weight class to help River Valley finish 22nd oWilan. Davis lost his firstround match to Watd from Buck.harulon-Upshur. He fought back ,from his opening rou~d loss ~nned Belcher from Liberty and defeated Setliff from el,l Midland, Then, Davis lost to Allen of Nitro in the co lation quarter-finals and lost the match for seventh and eighth p~ce to Morgan of Cabell-Midland. • · GETTIN' LOOSE · - Pittsburgh running back Jerome Bettis · stretc;:hes before a team workout. Bettis missed the Steelers' first playoff game, but e~pect to return Sunday. (AP) Bettis, Holmes will play PITTSBURGH (AP) Jerome Bettis had . the most unusual afternoon of his NFL career- no pain and no gain. That's why he won't get a precautionary painkiiJing shot before the AFC championship game Sunday. Bettis, the Pittsburgh Steelers' Pro Bowl running back, wishes that he didn't get a shot just before Sunday's playoff game against Baltimore. The injection apparently struck a nerve and caused one of Bettis' leg; to go numb, preventing him from playing. Bettis has taken painkilling shots before without a reaction, and he has no idea why this injection went wrong. Bettis has been out since Dec. 2 with a groin injury, but practiced for three weeks before the Ravens game and fully expected to play. He insisted he didn:t need the shot to play, and got it only to mask any potential discomfort . in his groin .. "I knew there would be a: lot of pain associated with the · injury and I just wanted it to : feel better," he said Monday. · "The scar tissue still has to · tear, and it is nowhere near as · strong as regular tissue, so there's going to be pain. "It's nothing that will keep you from playing. It's just ' �• • • .....•• •• • tltrtbune - SentinelCLASSIPIED ::: :·· ,. •• •• •• • We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! -•• • • " ' • •. w • • In one week With us •• •• t 'l by Davis and Soulsby quickly put the Mmuden on top with a six-point lead. Buckea Eastern mentor Brannon ~ a time-out to make a few quick adj!Utmena with 6 :10 left in the second frame. , Alyssa Holter again surged forwani folloWing the timeout. Holter muscled down an offensive board and converted Homo- bringing the Eagles within ~ PaHing, llfnyl tid- {pur points, 15-11. Davis •.. '*'*"'Y· - .,-_ .qutck1 y mpond ed and mus-· -. ~-"':.. :~ ckeled_,her own ~ath to .~e bthasford 5000 Gu T - wl1h t .or two pomts to ..eep e 5110 Allied ......... 19e1·11ee Oldollt- Cui- 11;123. : (740)3711-11311 . hiiiOCAI./ Mmuder 6-point lead .. , . omaller :~ : Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Ads All Dllplly: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. lito Lr __ HEuWANml •I'EJl<loN.wi• ·----~·--A-tton-tlon_l _ _. Eam 2nd. Income without 2nd job up to $25.·$75Jhr. 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""""!es would rtfiulrw ba· ~ alo kl10wlodgo ol homo 000' 1110 WANTED At1 atoohol and otnor drug llruotlon, -ring o<lori· To Do counotllng/ provtnllon ordlmonolono,obaorvlng agency IQOfltd In Qallla lnd ooncllllon and taking phot.. Jaoklon Counllto, 11 - · ofhomo.lndopandonloon· AJiolyourhomtropelro,od· lng an ombiHOUI lndl~ldUII lroator/ pon• limo baslo. d~lons & ttmodtllng. 114hr 10 fllllllolollowlng pooHione: Mutt Ill dttal~ ontnlld, omorgonoy taNioe, Nnlor ,,....,••• ldUOIIor• Thlo hove roNablolronaportltltl(l olllztnl di1100Un1: aayra. pereonwlllworl<wlthollago a,ndra S eommmpuott"rwDIItglta1011101mmo·t .up. (304)871:2088 groupe In llolh oommunl11oo. ·0 :h Aoaponolbllllltolnoluda:C.. aootttalton'c?,ful. Georgoa Portlblo llwmlll, ordlnoflon of Orug Froo ~=A~l.~:i.EOTOR don'l h•~:.~·~OIII ,t:.t7ho Communlly Coollllon, POio•·- 3., mlllj1Atl ... l30 178-- · ,,, lvl" ld •• -•renees tot ""' U· Parmi OH 44121· 0338 Movln.ll ond Hauling: Oloan ootlon Programa, Training ' Out lulldlnr., llaomenta, Pragramt, and DtvtiOP· Garag11, olalea, Traan m.nt and l~tmtntallon Of LOOII Manuloaturod Hous- Eto . Odd Jobo. Ctil new grafll projtot. A mini· lng Dollollhlo naalmllltdl· (740)446:71104 mum Of a lloholoro Dogree •• . 09fnlng for 'ull Time wllh knowlodgo of aloOhol, Offlol Poolflon. E•pentnot ~tJPOfftlblo molhor of 1 will loboooo snd othor drugo. pllf<lrrod. lxaellanl Ogpo~ btbytlt 1n lltr horne. Coli Bond rooumo by Ftbruory tunlty. Coil for lntorVIow. 87+ocllt oan IH•t I mes· 8, 11002 10: FACTI, 48 Olivo Fronoh City Homoo, Ina. tagt. at, Galllpollo, Ohio 45131 or Galllpollo, Ohio. (740)448· "'1 I Oltnlfl~ 0 y Ctr p~ ~o: (740)448·8014. 10!, 8340 olf I ·~ MII'/H. vldar hat openlngt for 1 or Looal ~hyololon -king a Children. Loollad on AT Oltlt A OOL Onvtr to pull quallfltd lndhlldual lor lront 33 In Ltlln. ,Ntw Haven oonltlnert In WV, KY, & dook position. Good Com· School Dlotrlol. 10 years. OH. Homo •••ry -ktnd. pulor oklllo & pnor Mid. Of· r:xplri.,.., Call (304)898· Pay 110%. (740)388:8328 !lot Exp Required. 3188· 1995 Clayton 14• 70 2 bed· rooms 2 lull baths dining aroa, laundry ooom,' central all, undelplnn.,g. 8xl8 COY· ared pon:h. 8x10 building. (304)675-7118 or (304)875· 5016 rio Hor.m FOR SALE I . (740)446 41128 • 76 Vlna Sl. .:.;_===~-:::-- deposit Rafarancn ra' 2 bedroom apartment In QUifed. SIOve & Reltlgera· ~leport. complaloly retor. NC, GaNipolla . •~· $311!5.1111 a month, (740)4:18-3667 ..;;·~. depoalt, 740-9483bedroomhomeMinoravlo or]40-e92·2043 el88, river vieW, $450 'per ' ':I Rooms and Balh, Newly month, references required, :.Remodeled. Oownthlkw. and Alr Condllloner, .Brand New, $1150. CaD (740)25612_1.;,6_ _ _~=SPoRJ1NG ~ Gooos , Grubb's Plai'\o: Tuning & Repolra. PIOblams? Need M-l Garond, 31). • 06 Rlllo Tuned? Col Tho Plano Dr. 740~~4~4 6~ 4 52~5~=--:-: WW2 wilh bayonet, SSOO. ~ WW2 Era Mauser Bmm HordY Mumo 53.00 each 4 r 1- . for $10. Open Sat 8--Spn. & deposit required, no pelll, Stove and Roft1garMor, f.M avonlngs. ~rot G.,.n. 740-992-6777 after 5pm. atllltiH Paid. 46 011'11 houM MI. Alto. (304)895A1mQum; 37ol0 leave moaaege. or 3 Bedroom 2 SION, NICe: · ,s.-. $475. (740)448 31145 Gat Heal, $4251 ~h plul 'CMoly'o family lMnfl, (:!04)896-3789 lltposlt. No POll. (7ol0)379-, 00140 New Lima Rd., Rut· • · lndapondenl Harballle 01&: 2540 . land, Ohio, 740-742·7403. Buy 01 Mil. Riverine AnU· tributor, Cell For Produc1 Or · Apartmonl, home and lraller quaa, 1124 Easl Main on Otll><lr1unlty. (]40)441-19II2 4 BR Houao Within I mileS• rontala COmmercial 111ore: SR 124 E. Pomeroy, ,740· =;.;;·..;,:;,=:,_;.:,__..:..:::, ~· fronts ·avalt~Jbte tor teue. 992·2526. owner. tlonal. (304)883-5726 · · 4 Rooms & Bath, $300l month. 52 Oll•a Straw. (7'"'""-3"'5 ,•Ul, _,_, 4 Roorno and Balh In Ganll): ol~. Depo~l & Rtforonce Russ Moore; - .Res_I Home - Tappan HI efficiency ao plus "T" gas lurnacea Including au and elaclrlc 11"1! luma· North 3rd Aven.,., Middle: port, 1 & 2 bedroom lumloh: and ed apartmenls, depoalt & reference• ...... (740)092.0\85 no ,..._, t:li~~iEJ ces. HI Elftcloncy Hoal Pumps, leeturlng Tappeno FrH 1-edlb'~ wt1rranty ~~frrs HEAnNG a Now Taking Appllcallon.., COOLING (740)441-MII over 3000 sq h, large 95x105 Call Somerville Ae- Required. No Pl;ll. 35 Wnt 2 Bedroom Town· or ~ 1 lsncad fard, ,_ kllchen, ally at (304)675·3030 or (740)446-4491 houao AparlniOIU, Includes I Lorge Propo.,. Gao --~· new roo 2 car allaQhed ga· (304)875-3431 Wallr Sewage, Truh, see Being llled ....:::::.:::=:..:::====='$146000 c 11 Pilot Pr~ram Rtnltro ••~·~ 7•• 446 0008 1 H Soli $450 T-~ (;~)446.2311' . a Foraale-16K70,3bedroom, Neadtcl,:i0'+7ae·7215.~ .............. a40,:'1669 . 9;":""~~. ~Ex~ 2 balh, call 74o-385-9621 Upatalro 1 Bedroom Furerclser, S55 13" Television 816 Main Slreet, Pl Pl. aiiK for Cheryl. 3ttory ok!er home In toWn, nlohod Apartmtnl Localad 12 ol. Presto presoure COOl<· Color, $as. (7.40)258:I52I ' Complololy Ralurtllshed. 2 . great condition: Cloao •'f'1~' on Second Ave- U· .,, $2B; Muon jars S1: · 510jack W.lorllne Spacial: 314 200 otory, 2 Full Bolh. 3 Bod- IRS Spoclall We'll malch brary: Call. Ubrlry al F brlry. $3501 monlh plus U11- llko naw ADJ lloor rooms. Largo Kllchen, your tax return up lo $2,000. READ, tld 235. o Ill• (walor/lroah Is lnclud- (hoovy duty) 15000, max. PSI $21.95 Per tOO; 1'.200 Largo Utility Room,lRI DR/ C811 (740)446·3093 lor de· M HOMU od In rani). cau Dobblo or $20.(140)902.2521 PSI $37.00 Par 100; All Family Rm. Now Carpet lalla. 0811En-- , , Judy al Ubrory (740)448· • . BrBR CompressiOn fittings throughout. FIA & AIC, JOR ~• (, 1 7323 900 (7401446,9565 or Llml1ed Or No Credit? Gov•• ~·~:-:::--:---~·""':' 20 po. punch bowl oat (aH In SIOCk. 579 (].0)446.2205 or (7401446_ .ommenl Bank Flnonc:e Only ho , •~ Sludlo/olllcloncy apanmsnt gl111) $20; concrOit out·, RON EVANS I!NTERPRI.. 2 "I Oakwood In Barbouro· bedroom mobile me M $225 unfurnished, $250 fur: doOI otatuoo wlli1 or Wllhout !I Jackaon. Ohio, 1-8002683· <,r11e, wv 304-738-3409. renl, no peta, (740)~92· nl- S300 dopooll,- pump $150: tloctrlc llndtr, :;63:..rc.::·95.:;2::8:....._ _.,--By Owner:Cape Cod on 1 5858 . · • tralh inor.-, Middleport; $20, (740)III2:252I Walklne Prod-: dar'< and .... llvtl lot with 11'101 4 Ull Hll 1897 18K58. WIU ~~~·.. , ~·· (7'") sbedrooms 1 112 botht lp wllh d•llvory. Coli Har· 2 Bedroom Trallor, ~lipo. -,.. """"' ~. ~· 248MB Hard 011vt, Sound wf1Ho dOublt alrongth •anll· Iorge kitchen Wllh double old, 740·385:G948. Ill Arao. $2501 mOntf!,' O. · Card, F~. 13' COlo lo, t<lractt, lpicM, - · ovont and lots flf cablnoiO M 1 11 14 70 obll paoli and RoforetfCit f'-' Tort Townhouao Apan· or Monllor, Pnntor, Key· nn:tnll and me(~):-r large living room, CA 1,.j ..,"' oo il 740, 38;:2• 3: qulrld. No Ptts. (740)307• mtnll, Vtry Spaclouo, 2 baird, 1111 All. Coil pr ucll, , ca 9· 3112 7 Conlrll Haol, TP&C Wator, m.., E~11 1n 1 neo Bid-, 2 Floorl, CA, 1 (740)446' 7804 :::::::.....~~--":':'-: E-m Local 8oho01o, 1.. Ilk or ' 2 Bedroom 14, 80 wnh 112 Bath, Fully Oltrpolld, 8 HP Horlzon,.l Shell Whl,. kiiOhln ooblnol ootid on Roulo 7 noar New 2002 14•70, 3 brl2blh. Poroh· All ErOctrra ueo o. Adu~ Pool a llby Pool, Pa· l!tlggc and Slra1101t Engine. 110.00, 1100 omp 11Ch~o,lor. All~ havo Onlyl988.doWni$18U7 poolt.'neo AonL Clooo 10 llo,lllrlf311,1MG,Nol'oll, AunsGood. FitiTIIIaro,L.og- up 1100.00, fl)tall good carpel, slorm win· per rrtQntlf. 0111 Nikki, 740· Cinema (304)878·2100 Laoao I'IUIIIourlty OopooH ~ll"ore, tto. 188. Cafi 1110111 W&rdrobt 121.00, dowt, lull b a - . pltnly 3811-7871 . • ' "oqulred, Daye: ·740441· (740)448:7804 740-882·~ or 740-1112· ol 0 - ond 110-, Mo 2 bedroom, for III.Dr rtnl, 3-Cit; lvenlngt: 74().1187• 8718 garoge with oponer, homt o, nly • .'UO d11,wn and quiet community, nl&l oloen 0801, 740441:0101, Ironing baird, like new, 18; Wll ·well molntalned wlln 181 .... par monOitln yoou homo, (740)1112•211!7 Old pr, ~... tltlltt. :, O; -~""'ll!"""~~-.. aood palnl and wa_llpopar· 1 ntw homt. I·B 0· .. Twln"lvtr~.,_-,ao· tltctrlo htdgo ouhlt 10. ~ lilg, likinG pMOI 118,000 837·3231 Ilk lOr Mlkl. 3 lldroom Mobllt 1-iomo, 8 Ofllllng IPPI-I~no or btvt- oooltr, ' IM ............., unlll wo Rtl wlltt roallor. Pilot P , Pa mlltafromCIIIIIpolllon21e. 11II.HUDtubtldllldept, (740)111·2128 "'---llliiiiiiiiiii-_.1 81 111 Quick Nltlt nsecltd. 740- rem N:Bi:lilla'd-&o<ilt Very Nloo and " Clotn. fortlderly ~~-dloablod. 'IT llook bltok cit. 885~ · an•'Qo m-nt •••nt 10 (740)258·1~17 ·. • · , , - r Pff, • vt "~ r . (304)8711:8878. AI"ATION MOTO~I WI-, Nnttlt flo, ltudt Atnllrt. Own YOur New lltuUful Alvor VIew Ideal 1 ~tPtlrod New & ~tbul~ In Wlnttro, ~lo Qranclt, OH ~1: lrand Ntw Hom. teoo Homt Todayl (740)448· ~or 1 012 Pooplo, _Atltron· 111ook. oln ~ Ivins, 1· Call740-248:1121. aq «.. 1 112 aora 101. 3170. ..•• DtPooll, No Ptlo, ~ ... Upetalro AQ!Ior Flontln Gal· 100:817:8UI 5111,000. Call lor Info. lor Trailer Pori<, 740·441· IIPOIII, 1 llldroom, Dtp0tl1/ · 1' (740)448•41141 (740)441· lpoolal Ftntnolng· Down 0181 . ,., Atltronot, 12118. (740)448: - - - - - - - H41 . Poymonlt II low •• 1%. . 7130 Largo plollup load ml•td · Proqutllfy by phone, T,.llor In Rulland, a bed· firewood will diNir r-11y, " - - • Moraorvlllo. Throo Unll (740)448·3870. room1, loaao required, no Vtry nlot 4 room oottago, 141.00 14e.aM7 OVtnlngo • Apartmtnt bulk!lng wllh ono Wo havo a~n>xlmatofu iiO poto. 740·7•2:2tlf ~~-~tP1nt' fJ.::..2,4+•2UIIIIhN,IItllll . La '~- ~-moro -~o 2 Milo CKC Asg- 'I'll• aore mil. 181,000, •• ' ~·- n ..,.. rgo · - • - low Laba ooa 1101100 (740)441·1108 Ulld homoo for undtr APAiriMFJmj 1 yur ..... With dapooll. batf~ 180. Wood High 1110 h010' (740)H7:.. $2,000,01111:800·837·3238 ' PDRJbNr WMkdayl(304)e78·38U Chelr.UQ, (304)773·84112 7319 HCI Partltlly Aomodtlod 110mo, lor Info. , a Bedroom, I Both, Full Vory ·nloo, 2·3 btdroom Molal Desk, 4 Droworo on - - - - - - - llaomonl, Largo Unollaoh· ·1 lldioom Apt• Galllpollt. ~mtnl, In 1own, large one oldo, ShiiW on 1o11om, 4 Mo- P"l''i~ W~t~i od 2 cor gorago. 127 Kino· Wallr Paid U78 monlh klt<hon, LR, 5800/mo. Rll· 301Ci10, vary Nlot, ~~~101 Grow Ia · ·· • on Dr., 580,000. (740)441· pluo · dspoill. No Poll, trtnOIO & dtoolll required. for Sludanlo Homework. 1740)848·0~. ' A•ollablo 1 ~~~ (740)446-4043 a«tr 8:00pm (740)448:3844 120. (740)988-4409 or Vllonllnoo Doy. . . r ny, (740)896-2765 I r: t 1 r" HAY& GRAIN -- . ,._...... ~ =7 • _o.:;:: nice....., F ,.g.,.,_ .: •. "'=' T:;: =: •••rv• : ' 2300 qe Neon, 4 Door, 44,000 • mllao, Automatic, Air, Aed, . Spoiltf, $3800 080. (740)256-68n or (740)258- ~ 6467. .. : Need Immediately Righi ;) Hand Drive Vehicle four - wheal drwe. Call. (304)875• 5891 or (304)6711-731!-3594 .r -~ ~ ' . 1 '' · 1976 ChaVfOiol c- Cab, " Hlloboro Bod, Good Solid Truck, 51500. (740)388· ," Oft .Your Enllrll Ftllllly ·With TheM Fun Retum Al;ldful ~s You ~sigh YOUtMif By ChoOIIng Tho Holroylt, Color And Skin Tono. Vltil us on 111o- at www.tomllytalltlt.oom or coli lor ~..• lui color brOChU .. II 1-100-1014172FAEI. 0438 1988 CiltYY 4K4, Exoolltnl· ssooo. (740)378- Condlllon, 21120 •. ': I1117 Ford F• 150 ExiM\dad . Cob; V-8; 5 ~ manual Tronomltalon; Ntw Tlrll: AI ~owor lqulpmont CruiN; led Li""!i 1),19!1.0 mlltt. Exaelfonl ........n. ' 114,1100, OIH (740)448• ' 7231 lhtr lpm or loavo • mo111go. I ., 94 Cntvy lllvtrldo I'U, lx• londtiG Cab, Trunk Lid, , . . roav lllvtr, 150 lnglno, . • PL1 P_W.. Ttalltr ~ lx· ' ,.._ ~ondltfon, (7'1UJI48· . w• r tw.: Up to $47,678 per yur Now Hiring Btnelltl & Rltilrtmllf'll For ApplicatiOn and Info: 1·800·U,7·8730 - 11 6 Eutom 9 8 Maigo 34 13 - oiO Kade Roborteou 4 5-8 13, Sand)' Powell2 0.12, .-011130-06. TOTALS 13121840. MEIGS - lJndaoy Bolin 2 2-2 6, Miod)< Chancey 3 0:1 7, Kalie Joffon1 1 0-0 2, Samantha Plorco 1 0-0 2, Shannon Souls· by 2 1-2 6, Jaynaa Davi• 3 5-7 11.' TOTALS 12 8-12 34. · Thraa-Polnl Goalo - Meigs 2(Soulsby, Chancey): e.- 2 (Mansfield 2). ' Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. · Full/Part Time OFFICE ENVIRONMENT 1-888-974-JOBS Current Detd (2tl) 821·1530 Recorded on 11H)3.f7 In Volume 17, Page ·Sheri II of Melge 227, County Eaat 7 feet to the corner of lhl c,..k, the corporation lint; thence South 21 Plap1rty commonty c~~g.... I' Eett 442 1111 to the North line known 11: 21175 Old 1) I, 15, 22, 211, 2002 of S.E, Curtle (now Street, Route 341, 2) 5,2002 O.M. Curtlo);. thenCII ......,y, Ohio 45710. South 10 deg,..a 4&' Perctf No. OS· Public Notice Weot 219 IMt to the 001148.000• . ly vlrtua of •n Eaat lfno of the Locllecl et 18171 Old Stele Route 341, Ordar of Sale duly Pomeroy end Recine leeued out of the road; thence North 28 Albllny, Ohio 41710. Court of Common degreea eo· thence Appr•l••l value: . pie.. of Perry with the ttld E81t $100,000.00 10% Cllh depoolt Counly, Ohio, In the """ ollhl nHid !0 the or certified check CIH of Coun1ryWide pi- of beginning, Excepting 20/100 r1qulred on day ot Home L011rw, Inc., va. 1111, b1l1nce due Lunne M. Young, II acre conveyed by upon oonflnnlllon of al, Dllendllnll upon a Henry Rouah a,d Nil. IIHd to luue l,udgemenl !herein Marie Routh to C.H. upon payment of rendered 1nd being Bryeon and Wella balance. Thle land(e) CIH No, 01 CV053 In lryaon, by deed or tenement(o) ..ltl Court, I wll olltlr Recorded In Volume cannot be eold for . for public Nil 11 the 221, Page 401, Mtlge leaa then two-thlrde llhll!llf'• omoe ot the Counly Duel County Recordo. of the 1ppre1aed Parry Courthou... New Further, VIIUI , Only lhoae ,.., eallll texee due Lnlngton, Ohio EXCEPTING end end pepbll •• ollhe 43714, on Me rob 7, RESERVING onto .the the dell ol .. ,. ehall 1M! 2002, 111 10:10 a.m., grantor& p1ld from tho the following llnd(a) following dtecrlbed end tenement(e), to ......I: proceed• oltlll ..... VfH: . laglnnlng at the Situated In the South .. tl corner of LIN M. Mlclllllla Townohlp of Sutton, the properly dlcrlbed Attorney for Pl1lnutf County of Melga, In Dud Book 253, . Shllprlo I Flllly Page 873 of tht 100 Wtet 81. Clair Stall of Ohio: lelng In lleotlon Malga Counly Deed AVI, 18, Town 2, R•nget2, Recorda; thence a-MI Floor Lol No. I, Sutton South so dig..... 45' Cleveland, OH 44t13 Townlhlp, VIllage of Wtat, 218 IMI to lht Racine, Melge Eeat lfne of the Counly, 0 h I o , Pomeroy Racine lllglnnlngln the a ..t Rold (S.R. 124); lint of the Pomeroy thlnCII along the Eatt .1nd Racine Road, 513 line of Mid Pomeroy lui from a point R1c1ne Road In • which bllare North 38 Northeaot direction dill'"' Welt In 1he 10 1111 to a point, 1ntareectlon of the thence North 80 'Pomeroy 1nd Racine deg,.et 54 mlnutoa road with the WNI l!aot approximately nne ot Section 11, 250 tut to the Eoll alld point being 1to fine of lht property fetl from the deacrlbtd In Doed aouthweet corner ot Book 253, Page 973 Lot No. I In llotlon of the Melge Counly 18; till~• North 83 D11d Recorda; ctegt'He 41' E..t to • thence South 25 point, thenoe North 1 degreea I' Eut c~~g,..e t' Wett, 84 1pproxlmately 45 IMt lut; lhan..., North 53 along tafd Eaot uno degrua 2' Eaat II to the place of fMt to the SouthHat blglnnlng, corfHir of M1rgaret oontelnlng .as acree, Blnk'e lot; thence moreor1111. South :12 deg .... 114' The above &Ill to ,_ to the deacrlptlon 11 bliNd loulhuet cor111r of on prior written w.K. Sm•rt'e lot; deacrlptlona and 11 thenoe Norlh · 23 not • aurvay degt'He 8' Weal 208 dleorlpllon. It It the IILLSI Ellnliftalt IHI to a Dorner of Intention of the llvo Thou11nds NIDholll ltow'e land g1'811tora to ,...rve 1 Dtbt Froo. ont s:::~lln the 11111 line ol w. etrlp of property . Progrom for A• K. lflllrt'l lot; thence fronting lilly lui on Call for o North IS degrMa M' 11111 l'loute 124 •nd 1·100:431•817t old, Qrolllt Uan110mtnl l Help Wanltd And llllvllllltd fire1flllrll 11111 kvt lrlonor: Olftoo Oornplt"'· Aottldontltlontl Com1mortola DUE TO OUR CONTINUED GROWTH, TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS HAS · OPENINGS IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: Wllntod. running from the Southwelllrly corner to the Soulhweeterly corner of the abovo conveyed property, Reaervlng to tht Stile of Ohio, how!IVII, ell oil, gat, coal, and other A . depoolt of o dollaro will be requlrod for each set of plano end epeclflceUono. The full amount will returned within thirty (30) daye after receipt of blda. Each bid muot be accompanied by either • bid bond In an amount ott 00% ol1he bid . amount with a eurely Altltlectory to the eforeaeld Melga County Commllalonera ' or by certified check, mlner•l• with tht right of entrY lor the purpooe of proepectlng lor, -loping, producing or operating tor the a1me, 1nd the right of occupancy lnaollr •• lh' oame Ia caahlere check, or ...enllal to 1uch lettor of credit upon a proepectlng, solvent bank In the dlvaloplng, amount or not less operating or than 10% of the bid producing. Alto, amount In favor of the ,...rvlngto the Stele lloreaald lrlelga of Ohio, tht uta of County Commtaalonera otreema flowing Bid Bonde ehall be through llld Ianda or accompenlod by Proof abutting from the of Authority of tho aeme, and 10 much official or egen1 of the blinks thereof olgnlng 1ha bond •• may be ntcHNry Bldt ohall be aealed lor euch enJoyment and marked 11 Bid for end protocllon of Southern Elementary euch otretma from Pley·ground Project aroalon, end moiled or contamlnallon or delivered to: dlpoalt of otdlment. Melgo County Located at 47885 Commlaaloners Stele Route .124, Courthoull Recine, Ohio ~577t, Pomeroy, Ohio Appraloal value: 45768 $42,000.00 AHIItltlon of blddero 10% cuh depoou It celled to all of the or certified chock requirements contain· required on day ol ed In this bid packet, aele, belanca due particularly to the upon confirmation of Federal Labor aele. Dud to laaue Standard• Provisions · upon payment of and Oavlo·Bacon blllance. Thlo land(l) Wage~, various or tenement(o) lnaurance require· cannot be told lor menta, varloua equal leaa than two-thlrdo opportunlly pro· of· the appr1l .. d vlolona, end tht value. Only thooo requirement for a raef ••tete 1oxee due peyment bond and and fiiiYiblo •• oltlll perlormenct bond for date of tole ahalf be 100% of the contract paid from the priCII, proceedt of the Nle, No blddsr may wl1hdrew hit bid LIN M. MlchHII within thirty (30) deyt Attorney for Plalntlll after the actual date of Sheprlo a Felly · the opening thereof. 800 Weol St. Clair The Melgo County Ave, Commlealonera SecondFIreoerve the right to CftiVeland, OH 44113 ,.Ject any or til bide. (218) 821·1130 Jeff Thornton, Pretldlnt Sherlll ol Melgt Melgt County County Commlaolonere (1)t4, :12 I 28 3T (111,15,22,2t,200a (2 5,2002 Public Notice Public Notice NOTICI TQ CONT~ACTOII8 Billed propoaalt for ·the Puroh•u· D • 11 v • r y and 1n e11111 11 on 0f epeollled Pl1yground equipment at the louthern Local lllmantary Playground Project , Melg1 Counly, Ohio. will be raoelved by the Melge County Commlitlonera at their oflloe at the CourthouH, Pomeroy, Ohio 45781 until 10:00 A.M, Thuredly, Feb. 7, 2002 •nd then at 11 :00 A.M. at ••ld olllco opened · ond read aloud lor the following: Purchott, Delivery end lnatouallon of v1rloua llama ot playground equipment • Speclflcallona ore provided fn bid packet. Speclllcallona, ond bid lormt may bt eacured at the oHJc• of Melgt Coun1y Comm111tonera, • Th1 Annuel Flnlnolel Report for Iedford Townenlp wat oompl11ed and mailed to the Auditor of Sllll. Thle l'llport luvall•bll lithe o"rk'a home. l1rb1r1 J. oru11er, Cltrk 42774HelwlgRidge 8hldl, OH 45778 740:fi8.1244 (1) :12 lTC ------Public Notice In compliance with Amonded Section 311.t1 of tht Ohio Lc.o Wtlglttl Flevlatd Code, a lull Cllosp FDA AppRIVed Dlol ~~s. lnd complllo copy of Pllonltrmlno, Adlpox, Xonloll, Ctd1os.. 1 tho annual financial report altho VIllage of Previous experience helpful. Raclnt Ia avalloble for State of the art equipment. · public lnopoctlon 11 Great working atmosphere. the .office of the Cltrk!Treuurer of '"c o~er a benefit nackage, 1 "' " " Roclne Vlllago, including 40lk, meilical and Municipal Building, retire111ent benefits, a five day Roolno, Ohio. The work week and no Sundays, 1 office houro art Monday through Friday, tAM to 3:00 PM and the tolophono t! •II. number lo 740-1411· :1218 . ~ •ltweln tO a.m. A 7 p.m. January I B, 2002 (t) 22 1TC •------...::~:;;..-------' Courthouu, Ohio 417tt, Pomeroy, Phono t Ill-: I \II. SPJ-:CI \ I.IST No PhOne Calli PleaH Clarence lllttlder 97 Attro Von, 156,000 mllol, air, cru11o, Ill), PW, PL. · AMIFM Ctseotta, d.,.l air bags, AilS. nata 7, IIIIo ' now, Mull aolll 510,000 ·• firm. (740)379-2134 1 • me.,.ge. · I 10 EAS'IEIIII- . Aiyall Holter 2 4<6 6. Terri Wolla 0 2·5 2, Sara Mansfield 2 1-3 7, Public Notices In Newspapers, : am • 11 pm (E8T)/7 1 40, llolgo 34 5 12 - $6·$8 Per Hour Otpt. P·87i • I ' basket to bring Meig'l within one point 27-28 with 5:50 left to phy. , Katie Robertson ended the five unanswered points run by slipping past her defender for an easy hy in. Eastern now led 30-27 with four minutes remaining. Robertson flexed her muscles yet again under the basket scoring her second consecutive bucket, making it 32-27. However, · an inadverten't Eastern foul sent Lindsay Bolin 10 the line to shoot 1and- 1. Bolin connected on both attempts, placing the Marauders just three notches behind the Eagles, but solid foul shooting by Robertson and Wolfe sealed the victory for the Eagles. Three points were is dose as the Marauders came in the fourth. A 2-for-2 effort by Robertson put the what many thought they could play. Without Stacie and Whimey, somebody had to step up and it was the entire team." said Brannon. In the JV contest, th e Marauders compleied their sweep of the Lady Eagles, winning 19- 33. The Marauder charge was led by Xanthe Smith with 9 points, foUowed by Maria Drenner and Renee Bailey · with eight p o ints apiece. Morgan Weber was the lead woman for the Eagl es with 8 points. NOW HIRING u.B LIc NOT Ic E5 -"*' • 1 I , Eastern was now trymg to dose the gap before the end A I "*illll or .....,,.,.,.....,'Ciclolol of the half. A lob pass in to wiling. or ,. . poh, Mutor ~ o1oc> Rober13on by Wolfe regts~~:='· tered two more poinh in the ;;;:::;;;:::;;;;;=-:::;;;::::;:;;::;:=.o;,. ·Eagles' score book. One for ::: ' two efforts at the foul-line by Holter and Rob"rtson brought the Eagles within Dolollo NOTICE TO eplvent blink lin the ' COHTRAC 1OilS amount ot nol Ieee S. .lad propolllt than 10% of the bid 111111 • lor the Purcha••· - l i t favor ollhe .'-" • ,_.. • " (304)875-5l24. Delivery of opeclllc lfOIIUid llllge -,, · emergency reacue - · · • · r• ~ '' • equipment to the Commllelonen ~ .. .. Rutlend Fire lid Bonclt ehlll be D•p•rtment, Melge •ocompenlld br PNot ·· · ' County, Ohio. will be of Authority of the 1988 Buick Gtenc1 National . ..-lwei by 1111 Melge otrlclel or egent County el,nlnglhe bond. 75 000 40 !.· Commlnlonere at Ide lhlll be Hilled their office 11 the ·lnd lid for , 1990 Ford Crown Vlctotlll; Courthou•, Pomeroy, R U Ill n d FIre t~az:; Vary Clean ·car, Allilng Ohio 41711 untll10:00 Department "J•.,• of $2500. (740)245-5786. Hno A.M, Thundly, Llr."Projeol · . - · Laavo Ms go. J1n1111ry 31, 2002 lnd ll'lllllcl or deiiVINdto: By virtue ole On~M' : 1990 Grand Prix, 176,000 lhln.1111:00 A.M 111 CotnM1Igl • County of 8e1e duly l1eued 1 . , mllea. $1000, (740)367· Hid office opeMCIm •e•Do"'ln, out o1 lhe Court of • 0009 reed 1loud lor the Courth-. Pomeroy, Common PI••• of • • 11112 Buick Ragol 2 door f-J!8: 01 blcllllra Perry Counly, Ohio, coupo, II opticn, 3800 VB, l'urchlle-DIIIVWJ In the ce• ol Chlrtlr new tires, auper of E lllerg•ncy le Clllld to ell of the 0 n • C red 11 . lion, apeclal price $3&00.00 Hydreullc RIICUI raqul... mente Corpol'lllon va, J1ck ~ 740-992-6719 Toole. s-clllcetlono contained In thle, bid E Clark at al · ,.. · pecklt jlllrtlcularty to ' • ·• d Dllfendlnte upon a · 1995 Satum 4dr. 4cyl. Good are provlclld In bid th 1 L b 1 • Condition Clean Doponda· PICkeL • •r• ·• or Judgement therein ' blo, ao..ioed High Speclllcetlone, •nd Sllnd•rda Provltlone rendtred and being . Miloago. (304)937-2343 bid forme may be lnd P•vle•Becon C•• No, 01·CV·CI12 .. •ecul'ld at the offiCI W.gee, virion In eakl Court · 1 wftl ~S: Sa~ ~L~ 1 :":~ of Melge Coul)ty ~=nil ttlrloue olllr for public .••• AMIFMICD 5op Manual Commteelonera, '.... ' II the Shlrlll'e OIIICII (304)773:60oo · · CourthoUH, Pomeroy, equal opportul)lty of 1111 Malga Counry · Ohio 45781- Phon• 1 provlelone, 1nd" the Courthou• .• 1998 Ford Eloor1, 65,000 740 • 112 • 2115 , A requirement for • Pomeroy, • Ohio, . mlloa. 6 IPied lranomls· dlpolll of $ 0 dqlllre p1yment bond , end 45718 on Mlll'ch 7 r~~;.-'f,":"· Phone will be requlre4 for ~~= 2002, ••• 10;00 a.m.: ·• · - of pilUle lnd . the following land(t) ·; · ~.;~.rd s~~ =lllclllone, check bidder may ~~ tenement(e), to · (740)379-235~ fMIYibiiiO _ . withdrew hie bid Sllullld In thl . 89 Tarnpo, Ex aalia ,, Condl· The lull ·•mount will whhln thirty (30) deya lltlmi o1 Ohio· County ' 1101t 81,nnn Clofginal milea. returned within thirty •lllr 1M ectue!•ll ol, of M•"'• and In the .: ' " NaW'Tiiii.rcniiM;' TI~:stor- (30rdlye alier reoelpt the opening thereof. Tow n': h 1 P 01 eo, AJr. Will Trade.fer Truck of blda. The Melge County Columbia· ol oqual •al.... (740)441· Each bid muel be Comml..lonere · Situated In Section 0750 accompanied br either lhe right to• 23 and 28 of aald · . 92 Dodge l)ynaaly, $1500, a bid bond In an tejecl1ny or Ill bide. Columbia Townlhlp ·. Lookl Good and Runs •mountol100%olthe Jeff Thorn,t.on, and being Lot 12 1~ · Good. (7o10)441:0866 bid •mount with • Preeldent !lolling Meadowa IHI Men:ury Cougar XR7, eurety NUeleclory to Melge Co~_nty Subdfvlalon of eald 79,000 mllu, auto, 3.6, the IIOreNid Malge Comrnlaalonere ~ s.ctlone ea Nl forth loaded, red, sharp cor, aak· County (1) 8, :15, :12 3TC ,, In lht recorded plat lng $5700, (740)992·2952 Commlaalonero or by of ..ld eubdiVIalon In 97 Ford Ranger, 81K, certified chick, Plat Cabinet 7·A, " $3495. 93 cavalier, 4 Door, c . .hlert check, or Melgo Counly, Ohio :: 981<, $2195. 97 Grand Nr<, 1-r ot credit upon • Pill Recordt. ' 4 dool, 87K, $3895. 97 Lu.. mlna, 102K, $3895. 94 " Grand Am, 2 Door, 86K, - $3995. 0111tro In llOCk from · $995. COOK MOTORS. (7oi0)4411-QI03 . 98 Cadillac catota, e cylln. dar, 4 door, 14,000 mileS, · - ·l.oedod, AIC, l..oolhor, Sunroof, Healed Saell, ' . $17,500. Cell (740)446· j r ~ive. hal{• Mansfield kept the game tied at 21 by with an e»y Jay in the fint minute of the second half. .Jesaica Dillon hit two straight buckea fiom well ouiSide the paint, giving the Eagles the lead for the first time in the ball game. Mansfield poured some salt in the wounds .of the Marauders when she nailed her second three point goal of the night, giving Eastern a 27-21 advantage. Meigs managed to get one foul shot to fall after gciing five scoreless minutes to malce the tally • 22-27 in favor of Eastern at the end of the thini quarter. Terri Wolfe was fouled to start the fourth, she hit one of two increasing the Eagle lead to six points. The Mmuden now knew it was time to. get final score at .a-34. "All our girls pbyed above Hoy & BrlaiiLWiro Tie · Year 'Round DotMry ~~~ A;-· _. ·~ -·Can I Lw------.,1. -llollom ~II 6093. . windows. curity deposit. LeaH Op- , Priced to Sail. Point · Pie~~Sant area. (304)675·3889 3 bedroom house for seta ask lor Rosemary. on land contract, (740)992· F Sal , ~A 5858. or e on .--.-man 1996 Mobile Home 2 ve. lull balhs, cOmptsle kitchen, tg. 4 BR, 3.5 Bath ranch With Covered 'Porch. Lot size , . ranted lot Wllh 2K6 Will II, $550/ month, 1 month ...., Vacllnclea now. pane ::..:=:::...=:..__ __ Amulng I and Reference: No (740......13U8 or (740)256- Gas Forced Air Furnace , 28x80 Doublewide slntng on of lown. Stts on 9 acrea. thermal Sunday. and bowntown Dryer, $300, Skaggs Apptl- uswebothkllel $3500 080, Mason WV, 1 bedroom, $3001 mo. plus · 1 (304)773-9151 1990 Flaotwood 2 bedroom homt·CIII Charyl O ]40385-96.2! . 2002 Sunpolnte 3 bedroom/2balh 14 x 70mull sell-call Mike 0 740- & I . Porch, large front pot'Ch nlshed, Mason, all after To Good Home Only! 4 opportunity employer. Sl1urday I ond 2 bedroom apart· Chapel ROid, PQnO(, Ohio. Mattf811, $100. Chest menta turnllhld and unfur- (740)448:7444 t-8n·830· Drawers, $25. (740)446· nlalieci _..., dopooll , . 91112. Free Estimates, Easy 9742 Ired' -~ 740financing, 110 days aame aa ;:.;.,;::.__ _ _ _ __ 992• ca~. ViNI Muter card. Fibtfglall TI'\K':k Topper for · ~ ' no • 8 Dnve: • · - save alai. • Ford f·150, Uka New, $300. can Mike al 1 ,·Bedroom Apartmenll, Wd Raclinor, Dart< (~')875--• S289 month. Depool & Rei· Brown Oka. PuN Out Arm "-==c.:~=:,_-:-:-:= erence. HUD Approved. T-. $175: (304)8115381!5 FirewoOd For- $35. Wil (740)441-1519 Dellvor. (304)87<HII87 washar, $95 • 0Ner ., • $95• ==;,:.:,:..;:,;,;_,;,;,;,;__ Frtl Gaa furnacft and Air 1, . \Court Street. 2 Bed· ~ 1 112 baths,- Elactrlc Range, $95, Relrig:. CondllioiiOI Elllmatos. Coil with otovo and ralrigenltor. 01ator, $165, Waala/ Dryer (7401446., 308 Of HIOO· QII:!S~ Porillnu, Clooe 10 584, S29S, Stack 21HXJ98. H you don't cili 12xoo •. 2 bedroom. newt bedroomhouse,stove,re- SchOOta week old puppies, Mixed 4:30pm on January 23, -~ & Friday, 8am4:30pm. C - Thurlday, ·e a- elaclrtc lumace, front & raar lrigorator, olectrlc heat, fur· AfU. $5951 month plus de- ancea. I . tor fre&. .offices. re, po s. ··~with-·-·-· 2 female rabbits Resumes refer· WalkMya. L&l SCrap Met· ~~Open Mr:nt.y, TueMiay, 32:48. mostly lab. (740)446-9552 GIVEAWAY ::1 For Dralno, DriVeways laQt Manor and Ri¥erlide For Sate: Kilchen cabU1eta- (740)446-7300 ~-~~ In Mlddlepor1. Aflprox. 20ft base and-· Fi6m 1278:$341. can 740: dark ook wood, countortop 99,2:6064. Equal -•lng and oink. Aaklng $300. cal opportuniliaa. (740~14 01 (740)446- encas will be accopled al tho Cheshire office, 8010 Free to a good home. 6 North State Route 7, until r~-------·I~=m;.~~ .,:;~ug~ www.gltl G•· • NEW AND U8ED STEEL ~ ~-- ......, Reba 34o JBO.OOO !'so.)S45' · ro g, 2ba free delivery & aolup. ln 1 llolHs 0 -FOR ...,... I ··~ hou H fl na nclng to qua..• buyoro. (006)474·4391 or ' (006)4747568 aner 5 1 •3 Bedrooms Foracloaed Homes FIOITI $199Ji.lo. 4% 1970 Champion 12x60 2 Down bedt $3 000 080 , 30 vT&anl at a' .5~ .,. C811 ~~75-2470 . . APR. For Llallngs, 800-319· 3323 EKI. 1709. 1973 mobile home lor sale L • 6491. t!i LoH 10 p!Hinda- 200 pounds easy, quick, Fut o..matlc Rooun.. 100% 448 0390 ment. For Sale: Racondllloned Nalund, Or. Rooommaudod. . . - ·dryers and rwfrig: 'MI< Moul fREE ~· Nice 2 bad~ apartment endOf'l. 'Thompeons ~I· "'" 1 . for rant, $300/monlh, Jackeon A (7"""~ ·1982 7 5300/dopoolt, Middleport. ance. • ve- ~-· $ · Full ~·- Box ~-. 75. ~ 74C)l591 -o649 , i'40·5911- nue, (304)6•5-7388. 34eei ' I I . 202 'C:Iart< Spring a(ld Matt.... $100. .,...,, CU.. Slzo Box Spring and 80 Acres Henderaon on New Four Lane ellnloraec> ~with o;ctroom apartmenllat Vlf. Mmefn(740) 1 Bedroom Apart~ I(~oil)937·2518l'iiY - · slon, (740~7267 W I. w rl< C odl ust an. 6It o ap- please leave message. -- TURNED DOWN ON ~ Free I · One (304)937-2518 (304)545Inti & ale oyalem. ml- 64g1 nuto off Route 7, but IIIII prlvate. (740)985-3981 health insurance and pen- SOCIAL SECURITY /881? Bass or Guitarist and Singer sian plan. Experience deF WI 1 Needed lor Metal Band. sired but not nacessary. No ..88 n (740)446:7621 · H! • • 1h Beaullclan, FT & PT Help Needed. Paid Vacation/ -riy Wage Vs. Commls- U•::::s . (740)441-o968. Lurs & :n•roomroom New cadral heat: tion wilh city water. $80,000 EOE your own pace Jay Clark's 675·1429. ;:;, day... Prima Shopping Cerr For sale by owner: Nice bl· ~ AOIEAGE , tor Space Available AI AI· home on I aero near fordable Rata. Sprlnu Valley Chootor. Three bediOOOI, 80 Acres Handerlon on Plaza, Cal 740-448-0IOI . )"'" .~Ills, "':;;',"rn=· New' Four Lane allnlerMC· Sa1urdays and evenings. _ _ _...:::;::.,_ _ _ Bena1its include paid tuition • j lntorth•m & Colemon goa, olci•_.L~ ......~ -.. -·--• pomp I I i - W. COllY a COITipleW Nne of Moti.. hoont poliO & • Ill-. SENNETT'S HEATIIIO a COOUNG (740)4411:M11 or ~~ 1011 · ~:.%'.%0. Gany Utlitles Paid, Shared Balh, Washora, Dryora, Rangea. Smilh at S~lth Buick p~ $1351 month. 919 Second Refrigrators, Up To 90 Days Crown City. 3 Bedroom~ 1 I h (740}446· ~'18.: (7~)446--3945 GLBIUll:eedl We Sal New 112 Balhs. Owner Flnanc'"U ~~ 2 or P one "'~""• 11 1 1 nd 2 Maylog Appllanceo, French wHh $6,000 down. ,.,.,-• v ng. a Clly Mayta 740-:1-16-7'195. Somer- detail-oriented, committed (740)441 -1108 ryn to e)lcellence in patient Start Your · Business To- free 1-800-766-2623 aKt "' :;.,.d.; Nursing Can lor care, sell-motlvalad and 1621 . East Main Street possess good communtcaCooMIIe Oh . lion skills. Approximately ANNouN<:FMFms (740-007·l156) 3ShrSiwk, includes some rLw------··I t!e'ga Ftone, I ~- _,.., •"'" r FDf Concfelt, Angle, Cl'\anoo ~:urantMPro- ~um1shed Efficiency, All Appliancee: Reconditioned nel, Flat Bar, S1e11 1, . emodel for r = c - - - -- r~ Rmut:~ I 1 OWIEAS I riO· p._,..,.. .Largo-· fessional Discreet & Conli· wages and opponunltles for vidu~l for a career In a d)'· mone thfou h'th& maH unlit dentlal. 6pm to 6am. advancement If you would nam•c work environment ~ ti ted the Why wa111 Start meellng 4.00 or call Kath ~ IEAUTIFUL APART· 2' bodloom aparlmOnl In IIENf8 AT IIUDOIT .,...., ~ comp1e111y teCES AT JACKION E&- n ' ' I t $350.00 o rnoolll, JIIT£8, 52 • . - DIM $250.00 dopool~ . 74(!:11481015 toto 304-e'/5-5548 nn S297 to $383. WII<IO 2IX!5 or 740-992-2043 3 Bedroom on Route 2, . .._.. I I110Yt8e. c.ll 740(304)875-5332 Commercial Building · lor ~25118. Equol Hooalng 3 Bedroom, 2 Bllh, So4 up Rent. Cedar - . Gallpo- Oppo.tunily. JluiN8s on Prl\lale Take llo, OH. (740)2~1 Houmo.o ~-~-; over payments. (740)446· For Lease: 3000 to 5000oq i!uutllul Dowo-. <li>t-, 3 GoOIJs c/o Gall!polla Da•ly Tn.bune, .., UITVIUUI"'II • • 3583. ft office on RetaJI Space. BR. Nice ao.ta, s.ng., -. . 825 Thud Avo, Galbpolls, . nd Ave. Modom .Real· Naorty2,000 352 2 OH 4~1 . INOTICEI 39R, 2.5 Bath, Noce Lot room.. Walk· In Yaull can oqearo 1811.. $8001 month, 2 yeer old au- Mattf811 . . OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- Wilt consider lend contracl R ·Anti· ~Kelly (740)4:18-9961 Only $100. (740)4:18-1822 Male Escorts.. Prompl Pro- Lila Insurance, competlllvo p1actlee Is seeking an lndl- ~ know and NOT 10 aond 9887. Localad In PatrioL . == ~ -~ Lor•._~_RENr __.,JI r Will Clean out Garages, 3 bedroom houao, 1-112 6000 Sq. loot buildings, hou&es, ato. Have bath, ·2 car garage, 299 alorago wilh 14,000 oq. 1ao1 Full alzo 1ruck. No truh. Wright Stree1. (740)992· of ..... Call ERA (304)675·7996 (304)675- 3648 ' Town & Countty Reel e. Moon Light Escorts. Atten· cellent benelits that Include Optomelr•c Technlc•an·:· lNG CO recommends that with down payment and lion Ladles . Full Service Heallh Insurance, .401K, State-of-the-art optometnc u do bUsiness With peopfe good relaroocea. (740)379- (7ol0)388-1799. . s. .. ~~·~·~·E·~-~..~·~-E. . ~~~~~~~§5~ 55 F,.. IIIIa- 2 donl!8ye & a po: i fotMuttcntMII . . OIIIol .,_mn:P a.,............ onlf . ..._...,._ ec:.t·ONo....,,...... ,-••ns:H ................. rtghtto . . . ,..... . . . . ......, .... .., .... _,._.Of....,..thlt hMtMP''P I 101 OIM d t i ' . . . Col: ' , ........................... . . . . . • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Jnclude Complflte Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations •rnclude Phona Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days ;'.")87t:,4 lor I• ~ ~• Mall To : Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 LIVrstOCK __ ~ • No ·COmmercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Anlmais . Or Garage/Y,rd Sales • Limit 3 .Per Person Thursday for Sundays :.~r...: $75. !"!'":.. ~ Private Party Ado Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced ...... (740)379-2757. :;:-:: i r. Display '=. : ~ lJit Truck Fork1, $50. mporMLS-.ol ~ - 10"1<12' . . - plpa, aloo 675~1333 (304) with :30 mnainin& in busy. DaVis hit a short jumper half. A~ rum~ to start the Marauders allowed a wide open Mans- engines. Then Mindy field three-pointer, which tied Chancey punched the acc elthe game at 17 all for the fint erator by hitting a three point I 'l The O.lly Sentinel• Plge B 3 three . D ' Register ., ·-· Mlddllp~ Ohio _the cac- .. REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Pomeroy, • .!1 • �.. --A.,••• .... ... - ,. l TuMUy, Jan, 22, 2002 P•ge 84 • TM O.lly s.ntlnel 5 1\lnday, Jan. 22, 2002 . PQmeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 5 ALLEYOOP . NEA ' PHILLIP ' IIIII bfoll . Nld!IQIIII ngue ··. ·. , • • . .i .. ,. . ,• ATLANTA Hill's Self THRASH~Ft&-Piaced eow.n on !rPM ruarve. F Jeff All ed 0 Mike 11 Stor~ge Weaver 11om Chlclao ollhl AHL COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS-Promoted John McNamala from PI ell too oal ICOUI 10 dl~ol hoclcey optt'alione. FLORIDA PANTHER!l-AcliYited RW Pavel Bur• from injured .. Aecalled 0 Bred Notion from ~l'lhev of 11141 AHL LOS ANGELES I<INGS-PIKad C Eric Belanger on Injured ,_rva, rerroactlva to Jan. 16. ~lied LW Ryan Flinn and D Jere Kar· alahtilrom Mancheeter of th~ AHL. PHOENIX COYOTEs-Recalled L'h Jean· Guy Trudel and C Jaaon Juperw from Spring· tract. field of lhe AHL. · NaUonal Footbell Laaaue TORONTO MAPLE LEAF&-Announcad Keith KANSAS CITY CHIEF$-Signeil CB Reggie a med· Stephens, K Lawrence Tynes and DT Devin Acton, assistant coach, haa leal laave of abaanOS. Recalled Karel Pilar Wyman. OAKLAND RAIDERs-Announced lhe retire- from St. John'• of the AHL Aaslgned C Ale~ei Ponikai'OI/Sky to St. John'a. ' ment o1 G St~e Wisniewski. ·' Shade River AG service "Ahead In service" ~II(. llaclna. ONo <15771 35537 Sl. Rt. 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 45720 Equine 12 • .12% Swwtltonl fled ................ 15.001110 740 1111··· , MANLEYS SELF STORAGE -g7 Beech st. middleport, OH ramenv fllles 1111160 2171 fur=' Doers..._~-.,._, ....,. Elrllllirds stilt "·,1 ...., [740) 992-3194 . 992-6635 DIPOYIU L\1\li\I'S PIBft All Makes Traclor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized C~·IHParts I ., , , HOUSE PIIIDTIRG BUILDERS 1nt Free estimates: FREE ESTIMATES maintenance (NO SUNDAY CALLS) (740) 94"-1521 ..- 740·992·7599 Coolville, OH 45723 740·667-0363 WEST SHADE BARBERSHOP ·Ctoled Ju. 30, 31ot, FOb. hi ·. Open Tl!e, Frt 10.!:80 p.m. .. . !!at.li:JO ~ 12:00 . GeOi'p k. Voc. II<! ( I Ill' , Spedal!zlpr Ip· 'I Additions ' " Owner: Terry Lamm (740) 992·0739 ~~~ High& Dry SeU·Storage •Gtra~s · 'FREE ESTIMATES '"you'~ E~\\~ ~COOKIE, ""~ ..-[ Tf\()(X,I-I.\ YOJ SNO YOJ "'' .: .·. yqt •• •I • IN •• l lllbeceiNnt II· !118. YIU slloliN lie • c,;ood sekctloo ohew &used lim • 011 ehnge $18.95· We stock all tDa.Jor brands Mike HUt Owner . 104 Filth Street, Jlaclne, Ohio I ttnilgteus. HERBIIliFE IDDEPEDDEDT .DISTRIBUTOR lose 2-Bibs. 748-992-7036 Pd. 1 mo. 1110 ,Advertise In,this space for $1 00 per month.· 1 'I • 't rqff a spade in hand, .1.; ......... ·: . PEANUTS ,~ '229,00* ' FREE INST-'LLATION ~ FREE IN HOME ESTIMATE • FULLY WELDED • !0 YEAR WARRANTY MAV8E IF I WALK AROlJND I WONDER WIU\T I CAN 00 TO MA(!:E TloiAT LITTLE n!E ~OOM A 8IT ... l'lL 8ET RED-WAtll.ED 61RL NOTICE ME .. SME NoriCES ME:PiiOW ... r----------·... . ESPECIAUV AFTER r GET Mlf SLEEVE CAU61o1T IN PENCIl 5MARPENER.. · T"E " I .. 1-800-291-5600 .._, .I 'I 'I . I ' ' . ' ' \Vt•dnc..'!lday , Jau . 2J, 21t112 An ...· ud~.·avm \'o11'vc bc..·c. · n to}·ing with for 'a .lung time may lind the way~ :md meam in thf' )'!;'aT .alw.llf Ln bring a ~~ll.:(t.'5~fu1 nmchuion tu yonr pm jec.·t. It may turn m1t to he vcf).- HtliliH.'ially rc.•wanli11~. mL'Ilt~ :1r~ Jlmllihi L' tuday il rdu d~o•vmc ymu dlhm and c.•tH.'rKit.•t tn nt:mc.•n ur ~itu :l­ tium Lh:lt L';\11 ~o•nh :mcc vuur UHitL'ri"l ~~nll'ity . Aqu:J .I 'i u~. tr~o•ilt ~·~atr~df to a hirthduy ~itt. SL'tlll ftH )'tHtr /Htru- to h~tru -tir11p h. ~·/n 1hh . ncW!I),a~,~·r. P.O . Uus 17~H . M"rr.l)' 1·1111 Stillion, Now <' Yurk, NV ~tnu.• 101~(,, )'nm Zmli11l: Ut: Sllrl' tn ~\~11. i'ISCES (l'ch. 211-Mnrch 211) U~ l'Xti'L'IIh'ly ~dL'l' ti\'l' tudll)' whtm you m"' )'mlr indi. u.llil,fl in dirc"· titl~ ym1 tn mkc •• Cellular ..,... Jeff Ins. ,,. Warner . /, ttc.'tion Cllt (~1111li1y 'I'Cc.:lth· wdJ he 11\IH~ 11111E Lh:m lJimntlry . i'-'\ll''· Ull)Hlr• · Alt.II!S (Mnrch 21-AI'ril i'J) . .. bou- 25 Doing notltlitg ze Holot 21 Alng e Judaea- 21 NelttrtHI'a 7 -Plalnu, river Ill. 30 Sneaking Coui!MU auaplclon 31 Rant out 8 Erupt, •• 31 Hlatory ilvl 3t Gray"8JMn (2wda.) 41 Elnpllttlng 50 llade halle 52 Fruh procluct 53Actreea Thurman 54 ln~otuntary ....,....... r-tr~r-- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luls Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous peopte, past and pruent. l5ach letter _in the ciDher stands tor anolher. . 'OT · Todays clue: X equars Y XAWYR Zj..NK; OAWCJ.' VPN RNLID NFYONLLN 'NHNIX T A I V. X AHN I DT MNILVIJ .v OF FOAWLJINC.' ., BVL PNAIPN FRVK PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "If a man hasn't dlacoYered something lllal he will die for, he isn't lit Io IIYe."- Martin Luther King Jr. O fo1.1r Reorronga letters of scrambled words rhe below to form four simple words. Il-rt..,..,2,.....;..1-. RI A F AD ..,..~.....:.~~-=-,.--l ~-=~-::~·=~· =~-- l :::· NURTKI,. _:.I. II ~-=~·==·===~ I- 1 I I'H I I" ';!; ' ,I c iJl1)1h f'I'I.'Liktlum ti.1r tlw )'l.'·•r llhl•lld hy mailin~ S2 unLI SAS!.: '< .• ·- ' - 41 Smlrk'akln 48 Sound 23 24 Hull p8ll ~a~----- ... '• AQUflltiUS (hm . 211-h·h. 1')) -- SulJstilntial n~·(UI Ilpli~ll­ . w.v '!023477 ' .. ~-) Not.n I I I I I II .I() •• • I • No De. len or Contraeton· Please VIta/ M•lt.n:•rd ... 1 ,. =y '·- 43 LooMtw Toil!oy 44 Hot lUll 22 Mllltaty ID ' 45 liMp I V.wt Our o!lbowroo,. O• S'-le 'Route 33 6 Mllel North Of Pomeroy, Ohto, A& County Road 18 - ......:= . 20 Wrtt.r Spot Four..tar rwlew Pltctwr srz:. p_hraae themo- 35 Pille ·31 ,._,In eomboa 37 18illnd8 to 11':!. a ;i ' QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS ... 4 Marino 34 Luplnool I Uatento 37 Mountain 10 Hlrnlliltyan 14 :v.~ 38 41 11 = ·lumpy with , to return ·Iub dummy t tl 0 R E N . .. Handyman to matron "Re4 qucen: ;uff ao~th~~ move the garments before'! work spade, ·go to the dub '--'--1.--L-1.-..J ~ on the closet" Without thinking, ace, and ruff the last r-..,.------~ she shouted, "You m.ean I'll have spade. Now cash the F I T c E N to.-- . •· . . my clothes?" 6 ;~cc-king of diat)tonds, Complete the chuckle quoted L-1..._J..,_J..,_J..._L._;, by filling in the mi.ssing words and exit with your last vou develoo 11om Slop No. 3 below. diamond. East, who Is down to Q-1 0-9 of heart!, must ruff his partner's 'witincr -- both losers ·disappear on the same SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS trick -- and return Cl1oice- Woman· Drink - Tricky· CHIMNEY heart, taking the fiTwo old friends were discussing the weather. "Last nesse for you! · winter," the first friend announced, "it was so cold I had to break the smoke off the CHIMNEY!" . ;. ·AIIY._IIIIHUMllllll- ·9 92,5479 33 Adltnlw 32 Anwncl not waste a dununy JANUARY22I VINYL IEPI.MEMENT WillOWS .',' '"' 21 Snort 1 2 . 3 27 Tafedo entry for the heart fi-~r ncssc. Instead, play a dub t"o dummy's jack, \ . 1.2. ·: FACTORY DIRECT ;· PRICING : ·,; DOWN - I ~ith the 4-0 trump ., break, there seem to COMPNC:£0 \0 W\-\/\1 I {'..\E: be two unavoidable . YE::.\E.~OII-..Y, n\1":> losers: one hear! and one JiJmllnd. llut if 1":> D.IE:\'\NG! · rG::~L , you can win 12 tricks • you can aflord two · losers! If you arc to collect 12 tricks, which 12 must they be? Assuming t)o more foul l)j-eaks, as you have only one spade, two diamonds ~111d three club:s on the side, you need six trump tricks. How do you get those? lly rutling spades. So, do '' I 992-4119 23 NY beeebllflar 24 Wlfghtln CaNda f'..lt l"nu Ptn Pu• l"l11 ,... ! ' Mill week. 74 _ ..,;·:a7.Lltl!':..._---1 -- • WE:~ GO\~ TO DIET \00~'(? ~i,~6 ~ .......... •• ? !'4· I Mo. If your wellllt Is a .. Col~D"<'S Flnandng & 90 Days Same As Cash Available (740) 992·347 . .. THE BORN LOSER ~!!!!!!!!.....!£UJ..!112..i!!!.l L---7~122/TF~N •· • eomputera 21 Brflllh Inc. 11 Not even al'c. .• 740-992·1671 :.:· •• r.,.. r... =:v : ::typo dtMWic rcspomc. South continues with a comrol- · bid (cue - bid) to sound out North about a slam. North is happy to s)ww his . · .:COirtpltte. · RemOiteilng : Stop ,l.. Compare (740) l'aP'II \ ues, but not enough for an iuitial posilive .~Ho!IIIJ D ' BARNEY ... Roofing, Decks Remodeling, Drywall, and 20 When. you are in a suit co ntract, usually · ""it p~ys to count your losers. However, it is a!So a good . idea to tally, your winners -especially if-you arc itt a slam, when you cannot alford many losers. In this cxampl~. you reach six hearts. After winning the first trick with the spade ace, you <·ash the heart ace and arc disappointed to sec West discard a diamond. How would you continue? · North ,.s raise to three hearts promises 5-7 points: some ·val- Therapist e-wpH_ ftoe aw, ·:: . rr c~....u'f'ter d' '~Ji. rrr U I & JYMtll 1• J 'I 1 11 C 1 12 tricks ., ucensed ~ge AJJ• • r .. q: ' Tonia Reiber Wolfe Home COMMOOALoMIESim.~t Wfll J'au '• ' . ·' Dealers }000 SL Rr. 7 South a·I9ni .' ' MMilk ::r:A z¥ · Middleport, Oh 45760 ·; . Insured ...... II lllli:b ClUI 5I Unllonn u~ 11 UVy • . . . 1111 -Hafnl II w PQ1111on ....,.. 57 'twtll'l .-. 17 v.... 11 ,.... 5I Color u v. Voelllf'r,; ·l"o!Jlh . Vulnen~ble: Eaii·Wnlt (740) 992-1705 213 N. Second Ave. Q tQU t AKI . .. K 43 :tA mEIGS mftSSftGE THERIIPY Interior & Exterior New Homes' Vinyl Siding • New Garages , Replacement Windows • Roofing ...,Proor-essl'"'ue tDPilne Thursdlys ProgreSSive ""ft~..... C...... "'"" ,, on ...., ....,. [18'110' 610'11201 BISSEll 47._.. •• ..., .AKJfU Serving Ohio and '9!.V. ~c~~~~ ·.'. ·.... . ·=· .. 740·992-5232 '· ..... •• '· 1-.--~~::.1:~ ~;."';~ye~r~ru~m~.~~ . . . .;. ~. .~. ~. .=. =··~~ ;::====~~ ~==W:V:I0:3:1:71:2::~ ;, _ tonight was another key factor ii,J the. Feb. 1-Mareh I · 33795 HU.nJ Rd. game. De:rna '. Pul)iris ·. wp.$ IPe~~C.ular" Shop wlU bt rej hours both offensively apd defensiv~ly: Brboke · Pommy,Ohw &daysMarehht Kiser made a ctu~ial',p!ay in our c~me­ Sorry ror your lnconv. from PlgeB1 back ·.and Tara · PiCkens came off the !185·3616 Chris rebounds. Freshman Brooke Kiser had bench when our posts were in foul a huge steal, a lay-in, and three-point trouble. All did theit jobs wen:~ Several times Southetn feJi .behind play that ·helped Southern in its comefour points,. but the lady .Thmad6ei back bid. Vinton County was also well-round- never gave up. They jusf.kept·~oiiOOg> . thte~ .. ed in its offensive assault. The Vikings Rachel Chapnian dnine~. · were led by Beth Allen who tossed in 15 from the corner; to pulFSHS :tti With,i#':. points in a great offensive effort for the one, then_after a 'Pridc.ni.ore p6si \hive, Lady Vikings. Mel Jones added 12 Pullins drained a six-lOot juniper that points and had nine rebounds, while cut back into the VC lead 49"48. After a couple traded tree throws, · Holly Pridemore added -eleven points Southern took the lead for the first time and nine rebounds. Southern never led until the final when at the 1:19 mark Brigette Barnes round. The Lady Tornadoes got off to an drained a three pointer, the store 55-53. awful start, much to the credit of a trap- . That came after a big rebound by MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. ping 1-3-1 half court trap by the Vikings Barnes on the defensive end of the , and a solid match up zone in the half- floor. Roc ky R Hupp. Agent Southern had a good defensive stop court game. Southern fell 18-2 early Box 189 before Pullins hit one at the end of the on the other end with.Katie Sayre grabMiddleport. Oh1 o 45760 bing a key rebound. Amy Lee was quarter, 18-4 Vinton County. Local 843·5264 Meanwhile, Mel Jones (four points) fouled with 48 second! left, both missed Mr.dicare Supplement; Life [nsurance; and Beth Allen (seven) were having hey- both ends of the double bonus. Barnes Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & days against the Tornado defense, getting kept thing1 . alive wiih a loose ball Dental, Retirement, some key assists from Jewett and Sowers rebound and Lee was again fouled with Penslon & 401K Rollovers; in scoring both from the paint and 36 seconds left. Mortgage; Mnjor Medical Lee hit both ends this time for a 57against the Tornado nuisance press. • Nursing Home . Southern fell to 22-4 early in the sec- 53 lead with 36 seconds left, but VC got ond round, but the first quarter adjust- a quick score when Cindy Cox hit a folments started to kick in for Southern. low-up jumper offaJewettjumper, 57WJe~t•s Pullins and Barnes had a couple driving 55 with 24 seconds left. Southern inbound the ball and Lee HAULIN4Jan4 jumpers halted by fouls and hit one free throw apiece, then Pullins ignited was again fouled quickly. Lee missed EXCAVATING Southern with a pair of three pointers, both ends, but Ashley Dunn got the otlaullng oUmaatana and Katie Sayre had a couple follow up long rebound and big save in the corner oQravtl• Sln.d •Topaoll jumpers that cut rhe Vinton County where she · too was fouled and missed oflli Din oMuloh lead to 22-18. both with 18 seconds left. Vinton County quickly went down Southern's second quarter def~nse was very intense and its full-court press floor, where Sowers missed a long three helped force numerous Viking and Dunn grabbed the rebound and turnovers. Eberts and Pullins traded passed to Barnes who was fouled. buckets and Amy Lee came on to hit a Barnes hit the second of two with key jumper before the half with South- . eight seconds. Barnes and Lee had a ern back in the game, trailing only 26- double block on Hayes thn!e point . attempt. VC rebounded and put up 20. another miss, but time ran out on the Southern gave up a couple quick . buckets to Jones .and Allen early in the SHS win, 58-55 . Southern had 31 rebound! (Dunn ·9, third frame to trail 30-20, but from that point on S~uthern began its victory Barnes 8, Sayre 6); 22 turnovers, 14 march. Pullins hit a three pointer to steals (Lee 6, Chapman 4); 15 assists (Lee knock it to six points, then Brooke Kiser 5, Sayre 6), and 20 fouls. Vinton County had a steal and lay-in that drew the foul. had 36 rebounds Gones 9, Priden1ore 9); Kiser drained the free throw to cut the 24 turnovers, six steals (Allen 2, Hayes lead to 32-29 and from that point on 2); ten assists Gewett 4), and 29 fouls. Vinton County won the reserve game Vinton County had irs hands full. Jewett nailed a three pointer for the 53-,31 after breaking ~way from a 21-18 Vikings to push the lead back to six, but lead at the half. Amanda Jl.adcliff led that was the largest lead Vinton County VC with 19 points, while Jessie Caudill, had from that point on. Barnes nailed a .Brittany Sowers, and Susan Eberts each three to retaliate, and Rachel Chapman added eight. Joanne Pickens led Southhit couple big jumpers from the lane. ern wjth 9 points, Susan Brauer had When the dust had settled, Vinton eight, Brooke Kiser siX, and Ashley . , ·. , County led by just one 38-3 7 at the end Roush five. · Southern hosts 'Trimble Thursday·and of the third frame. goes to Meigs Monda):. ·' · "I thought the third quarter was a crucial point in the ·game. We have come out and played poorly the last 1ou111tm Sl, VInton CountY 55 18 8 12 17· - 55 three third quarters we have played. So, VInton .4 18 17 21 - 58 I challenged the girls to ke.ep it close, ·VINTON COUNTY .,. GlngorGHIOOO. KovtoJewett 1' t-2 4, Me1Jonoo6 D-2 t2, KnatiHayeao tl-w 6,Cindy because the fourth quarter has been our Cox 1 1-4 3, Holly Prldemora 4 3·5 It , Beth Allen 6 quarter all year long. The girls all accept- 3-4 t s, Hayley Sowera t o 2. susan Eborte 1 o 2. 19-1 14·28 55. ed the challenge, and played very TOTALS: SOUTHERN - Rachel Ch...,..n 4 O-Il 9, BrigeHe , intensely during this span," said Coach Barna 3 2·5 to. Deana Pulllrla 7 t-2 18, Amy Lee 2 6-17 10, K.alill Sayra2 0 4, AlhiiY Dunn 0 4-12 4, Scott Wolfe. Tara Plclcona 0, llrooflo Kl..r t 1·1 3. 10TAU: 19 Wolfe added, "Out starters always give 14-37 58. Three-Point !loall - yC I (Kay!« Jtwtll): Southem 8 it 110 percent. I think our bench IPuftlna 3, Bamot 2, Ch•pmon). · · Southern Crete - ·-·· F ... A K 1$ t • free Estimates u wii1111=:. 44 lie Ill- 11 .......... 51 %A PIIIV«lrk. RepiKetr u II, • WIIU and Driva • Stencil = _.. 11 ...,_, • Foolen, W.O., Slept• 12% SWwl Hone fled .....;......... 14.40150 Hunlerl Pride 21% dog food .........SUIIISO Economy a..t 12% atoc:k fled ..... St.711150 Trace Mlntrll81ockt ................... ;l4.751100 $1 11., 'La C ....,. : 4 GrM8y aJII(IDJ/II.O(I ' lwaatStull give the Steelers a difficult-to-defend asset that perfecdy accompanies their dramatically improved passing offense. Before he was hurt, Bettis was averagfrom Page81 ing nearly 100 yards through 11 games. "He'll definitely be the freshest man ' something you have to deal with." in rhe playoffS when he comes back;' Offensive tackle Wayne Gandy csti: mated about half the Steelers get Gandy said. "For a man like him who is 1 painkilling injections before a game, but driven, who already is a h•rd runner, if said most get nothing more than the he gets a chanc.e to play Sunday, he'll be equivalent of ~-to- 4 over- the-counter running 100 miles per hour." The Steelers got some welcome medpainkilling tablets. "It's nothing but liquid Advil, but it ical news when tests showed no· ligadoesn't tear up your. stomach," he said. ment or cartilage tears in linebacker Earl "You have to understand it's-a game of Holmes' sore left knee. Holmes also pain. It's a hard, reckless game, and it expects to play Sunday. "The doctor said it will be sore for a (the shot) is really just to smooth those couple of days, but other than that, little irritating things that come up." everything came back great," said The Steelers went on to beat the Ravens 27-10 without Bettis. He insists Holmes, the Steelers' leading tackler. · Holmes was injured Sunday, but not he will play Sunday against New England, saying, "I could have played about in the customary way -· safety Brent 5 or 6 o'clock (Sunday) after the shot Alexander jumped on his back in celea'" bration after Holmes caused a fumble. wore ou. "He caught me off guard; and that's Amos Zereoue ran for 63 yards and when I got a little twinge ii) there,"· · two short touchdowns as Bettis' replacement. However, Bettis' presence would Holmes said. ,, 1 , .....'1 P/l .r Puzzle mil_. ACROSS ALDER LW Tlmo Parwalnen lo Clneinnltl olll!e been81van ' ... NEW YORK METS Acqul..-cl RHP Jell D'AmIco, Jelomy Bumltz, INF Lou Collier, INF Marte SwMney lnd CUh from Mllwauk•, and INF· OF ROM ~ and RHP Cr.JQ HouM from Colorado. Sent LHP Glendon RUIOh to Mil· waukee, *'<! INF Todd Zeile, OF Benny Agbayanl, INF Lenny Halria and cuh to Col· orado. Milwaukee alao recal~ed .OF Ale~ Ochoa from Colorado. Signed OF Tony Taraa· co to a minor league oontract. Natlonallllilekalball Maoclallon CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Placed F Lamond Mu~on . lhe Injured list. Acti~ated G Trajan Lan from lhe injured list. LO ANGELES CLIPPERS.,Signed G Eldridge Recasner to a aeoond 10-0ay con· ANAHEtM"::I~~Ia~~ ~ Cro&~word hnhl wh~o•n l'11'l'UI11• :~~t.ml·~"·"·,,l l ti,r it tlld.l)'· It' it -· U ~· b~o'"'ll lll\1 ~ IIC~~·~~.\1)' f(H Ylltl W b l't'Uilh' .1-H'rlivc in nnh.·r w r'FN . -' lkri\'C that tu whid1 you're ~o.•ntitlcJ, Jon't h"·' it :Hc 'tu du ~i,). TAURUS (April 2fi-M"Y 20) ~~ ThL•rc's a gllod ch;\11'1: )'~1\1 could with a bcl' Oil!C il vi~imwry ~,urpo~t.> to<i:ly . Y lHI kind uf .1 prL·~cnt.Hion todny, be ~1 1 re to isul:ltl" the kl'y playe-n so wh.lt you h.1Vt" 1u ~ay dm·~ nnt )I:L't lu ~t ill tr.m ~ l:ttion . Y<ndl ht• dvn :11nito.' w it h the rit1;ht I'L't'pk .· . llllllA (~ L·pt. 2J-O t.: t. 2.') - )ook - Yuu ntuld bv i11 fur .1 plca!l- wilrn prup~·rly motivatL•tl , anythiHg i~ possi- 'ant ~ urpri~L· 1od.1y wht'\1 yo u di't'<J \'L'T the wul'k you're doin~ ti.1r .mothL·r \Viii :1l so pay di\'i(\cmh en rem. It l!nys tu do n puud _jl1h. l'OUibilitk~ fl)r HICCC~5 ~.,.nud, b"•r.1u~c l>lt. t;EMINI (May li·J"nc 20) -~ The fun is in the rlm~L' !Ur pHI tud:1y . Althoull,ll your 1'f0b0lbiliric' rl)r ~ u ~c~·~5 louk ~ou ..l. yu~,·u b~ mnrc int~r­ l'm·d i11 ~Cri\'inr fi.1r n ~ua'l thtm in th~· :u:tiU1 liL'hil·\'t'llll'tH uf it. CANCER Uunc li·J"ly 22) ... Tlm~l.l with whnm yOu ~"' ln\'ulwd tml.ty wllll1li\'C a ~tmn~ ini1'"'11C.'t.' ~~~~·11tnl un y~1ur attitud ..•. lf ,th ..·y :lfl' .,.O·r~·Ul'f', )'tHI'II b.:, UIU.· · !U w~l . LeO Uuly 2.1·1\•i~. 22) •• Mu~t ul )'IHif tilth' :md !H t ~U· tinn wi ll lw ~Pl'llt nn duin~ thin~~ fur 11thl'l~ tud:1y ill,ll\hl of th)illt-~ t4 1r rolll'~~·lr. ~hnv­ C.'\\'r. tilt' thl•t•r plt·.t~u rc ynu .,eN rwm it will h~ r~'W;Jrll ~.·nm1~d1 f(,r ytHL VIU..(iO (A tl~ . .2.'-S~·pt. 21) -- If ynu h llVl' tu tll .lk l' W II W (Oct . 24-N,ov. SClli~I'IO 2.2) -- lJ~i ll!o' l." llll~idL'T,lfC ,111d tliplumatic will \'lay to yolll' ~tren~th~. not ~ c tnl(' t lmm th~m. l'~npl ~ with wltnm ym1'U hH\"1.' dL•.1l i n~.t will n:cOt-r:llizc yuur t·lmu .111d n·~p~:c:t yo11 ,lllthL' mnrl!'. sAt;rn Ill~ IUS (Nuv. 2.1 • l)cL·, 2 \) •• S( t'\H nrtllll1li th~ hcHI~I! f'i~r .lll)'lhill~ thllt i~ h1 Ut'Cd of l'rJ'Ilir ur nw•uli1i~ w . . d.w . U\>-it·r \~llr'"' ' r \' r<'J'''' t$ will tt lf11 tl\lt til U~.· 11lllfC rlm th.lll drml)-1\'ry' , C"l'i~ICllllN (1>,., , 22· j,\11 . I'J) •• ltl't' .tk :1\V,IY frnm llHIIl~l.lll\' ,11l:li rs .md ·~·~·k lim invn!V\' 111 ~'11 1~ tnd.l)', J,~,•l'.lli~C It wil l tut11o11r w b"• til\'1".1}\l.'lltl~' Ji.1r )'~1\l. \Ill, it'll l,\•t }IIIII' h .IIT d0\\'11 .\ b~· f.\PIId till ~"11\1. �• Page B& The Daily Sentinel Bl T1111d,.. .. ..Mrf 22. 2112 ' Oklaho a topples Missouri NORMAN, ()Ida. (AP) It NnU out Kelvin~ had nothing to worry about. The Okbhoma coach .._. concern6d • • Melp c:o..t(l NCAA=~er~ · . •• I ntR<IW·HIM OUT - Raptors Antonio Davis, right, Is fouled by Celtlcs Walter McCart}' (0) as he goes to the hoop In Boston Monday. MCCart}'' was ejected from the game with a flagrant foul. (AP) · ! Knicks humiliated by Hornets f ' ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . . Ray Allen scored 15 first-half points and . The Sacramen~o Kings are tough to beat Joel Przybilla had a care~r-highs ~f 12 points · · anywhere they play. For the New York and 13 rebounds for the Bucks. Knicks, there's no place to hide. Detroit's Jerry Stackhouse scoresJ19 points · Sacramento, behind double-figilre scoring on 5-for-21 shooting. by seven players, won its 12th Hawks 95, Rockets 91 straight and extended its Jason Terry scored 19 points as Atlanta home unbeaten .streak to 16 stopped a six-game losing streak overall and games with a 112-98 victory ·a five-game home losing skid with a victory over the Memphis Grizzlies on · Monday over visiting J:iouston. , night. · Nazr Mohammed finished with 18 points The string of success has the Kings striving and 17 rebounds for the Hawks. · for more. · Cuttino Mobley had 26 points for the "The win streak is' l)ice, but we are not sat- Rocltets, who have lost four of five. Steve isfied with it. We are not ,sitting here Laker Francis had 25. watching," Chris Webber said. . Maverick• 113, Nets lOS . The Kings improved to an NBA-best 31Dirk Nowitzki scored 39 points, including 9, which is 1 1/2 games ahead of defending nine straight during a 17~1 run in the clos;• champion Los Angeles. • ing minutes, leading host Dallas past New '' Meanwhile, New York's abysmal season Jersey. " . reached new · depths as Charlotte dealt the Jason Kidd missed his first 16 shots and · Kniclcs their worst home loss in the fran- . didri't make · a field goal until a 3- pointer chise's 56-year history; 111-68. with 25 seconds left. He had eight rebounds . ' The Knicks' shot a season-worst 30 per- and 15 assists, including the 5,000th of his · cent as their losing streak reached eight c:ireer. games, their longest skid since Dec. 5-20, . Jazz 101~ Wartion 99 1986: Karl Malone made a season-high 16 free Some players hid their heads b~neath tow- throws and scored 37 points, and Bryon Rusels as the final seconds ticked off. New York sell made five free throws in the 6nal15 seccoach Don Chaney and Mark Jackson didn't onds to lead Utah to victory at Golden State. TheJazz shot 26 free throws in the second hide their disappointment in the Knicks' futility. half and beat the Warriors for the 26th time "I thought they threw in the towel. I in 28. meetings. thought they gave up," Chaney said. Antawn Jamison scored . 25 points for · Jackson said: "It's an embarrassment:' Golden State, which lost for the 10th time in The Kings needed more than 24 points J 1 games. " and 11 rebounds from Webber and Peja StoPacers 93, Bulb 81 Reggie MiUer scored 20 points as Indiana jakovic's 21 points to ·get past Memphis, which shot 64 percent in the first half. ' snapped a five-game losing streak with a vicDoug Christie delivered a lift in the third tory in Chicago. quarter, contributing eight points, three . Ron Mercer scored 18 points for the Bulls, assists and three steals-as the Kings outscored who lost to the·Pacers for the ninth straight Memphis 32-19 and pushed their lead to 17 time. points. · Celtic• 106, Raptors 97 Memphis, without Jason Williams Paul Pierce scored 30 points and Antoine (migraine headache} and Shane Battier Walker added 20 points and 10 assists as (strained groin) ,lost its fourth straight. Boston beat Toronto. Tony Massenburg scored 23 points and Vince Carter scored 26 points for Thronto, Rodney~ Buford added 18 for the Grizzlies, which had its four-game . winning . streak who shot a season-high 56 percent. Pau snapped and its three-game road winning Gasol scored 16 points, streak halted. "We knew we were short-handed, but Kenny Anderson added 13 points and nine that's the NBA,".Buford said, "It happens to assists for the Celtics. all teams, which means guys have to step it Heat 95, Cavaliers 93, Of · up. But we didn't:' Brian Grant made tWo jumpers in the In New York, the Knicks did little right final 1:22 of overtime .as visiting Miami against the Hornets in their worst home loss won its fifth straight and dealt Cleveland its since a 132-93 rout by Milwaukee on April 1Oth consecutive loss. 10, 1987. Eddie Jones scored 27 points, Alonzo Latrell Sprewell was scoreless on 0-for-9 Mourning had 15 before fouling out and shooting, the first time he has .gone without rookie Mike James had a·season-high .12 for · · a point since November 1995. the Heat, winners of eight of 11. · The Knicks were held to their lowest point Wesley Person had 19 points and·,Andre · total of the season. · Miller 17 points and 12 assists for the Cavs. "I don't think we're treating the job as Timberwolves 105, Wizard• 1'01 seriously as we need to," said Allan Houston, Kevin Garnett had 23 points · and nine who ·scored 11 points on 5-of-15 shooting. assists to offset Michael Jordan's 29 points, · Jackson agreed, saying: "I can't tell you leading Minnesota past Wa$hington. .. what it is but bad basketball. Top to bott9m, . ·The Timberwolves won for the 14th time it's just bad." in 16 games and improved to 18-2 at home. The Hornets extended their lead to 43 Jordan had 22 points in the first half, but poin~ in the third quarter and sent 'the shot 2-for-15 from the field in the second. Knicks to their most lopsided loss since IndiMinnesota's Terrell Brandon, in his secana beat them 131c86 on Feb. 20,1980. ond game back after missing the previous l{urt Thomas led the Knicks with 16 16 with a knee injury, scored 17 points. ' points. . Wally Szczerbiak added 19. SuperSonics 109, 76era 98 Clippers 102, N,uggeta 89 Gary Payton scored 28 points and Seattle . Elton Brand had a season-high 31 points, shot a team-record .66. 1 percent in a victory 14 rebounds arid six blocked shots as Los ' in Philadelphia. Angeles dealt Denver iis 14th straight road Allen Iverson led the Sixers with 38 points loss. · , and became the eighth player in Philadelphia Quentin Richardson had 17 points and • history to score 10,000 career points. . 10 rebounds for the · Clippers, while Vin Baker added 20 points for the Sonics. Michael Olowokandi ·had 14 points, 10 Bucks 97; Plltom 79 . rebounds and six blocks. ' Mi~hael Redd scored 21 points and Sam Nick Van Exel led the Nuggets with 19 .... . Cassell added 18 as Milwaukee extended its points, 10 assists and seven rebounds. winning streak to eight games with a win in Detroit. NBA I . .. , ranked Sooners 91 ·• would be able to rebound 'Monday night fiom a tough loss at then-No. 4 Kansas !\TO days earlier. They did, going on a late first-half run and coasting past No. 18 Missouri 84-71. "When you have this sort of a turnaround, you're not aS concerned wjth practicing you're concerned with pre,pa;.•l ration," Sampson .said. souri's a team that requires lot of preparation because have a good inside game great perimeter players:' . The inside game was no.factor, and only Clarence Gilbert was able . to find _the range · from outside. Gilbert had eight 3-pointers and scored 26 poirits, but Kareem Rush had just 13 on 4-oi-15 shooting. "[ thought our kids did a BALL FIGHTING - • Oklahoma guard Ebl Ere (2) outbattles . great job of guarding him, and Missouri forward Travon Bryant (5) for the ball Monc;tay. (AP) maybe we caught him on an off night," Sampson said. Which the Sooners hit 10 . Thor Solverson added 15 Hollis Price scored 24 sttaight shots and scored on Mo!ldaY as Illinois-Chicago points for the Sooners (1 5-2, their final 11 possessions beat 'f;oungstown State .85-69 4-l Big 12), who outrebound- before halftime to take a 44- in a Martin Luther King Holed Missouri 43-26 in Mon- 3t, iead. Price hit two 3-point- iday matinee. . day's only game involving a els: and scored 10 points durThe Flames (1 2-8, 3-3 ranked team. They also forced inl'the run, when the Sooners ·Horizon League) went ahead · 18 turnovers in beating the fo.r~ed four turnovers and early :u:~d built a 50-25 halfTigers · (14-5, 4-2) for the converted them all into bas- time lead with a blistering k~.· · 73:t percent shootin~ (1 9-ofeighth straight time. "You have to be strong and i9ldahoma scored on its first 26) from the field: They subtough and the guys were weak th~ trips of the second half, stituted freely in the second with the ball," Missouri coach capped by Price's 3~pointer half but managed to stay well Quin Snyder said. "We have to thal,f"lde it 51-35. The Soon- ahead. · The Penguins (3·14, 1-6}; . have some guys step up. We ers. pushed the margin to 18 need Kareem to be stronger poiq,ts a few minutes later and who shot 47 percent, were dic:Jn't let Missouri get closer paced by Ryan Patton's 21; and he knows that." • Priee started slowly, but the thaJ 11 after that. points and six assists. His back~ scoring ofQuannasWhite and White. scored 14 points and court partner Doug Under~ Daryan Selvy kept the Soon- ha.:l"six assists for the Sooners, wood added -15 points. · ers going. Then three 3-point- while McGhee had 13 points Illinois- Chicago made only ers by Gilbert in just over four . and eight rebounds and Selvy 8-of-22 foul shots but sank 11-of-16 from 3-point ·raf)ge. minutes gave the Tigers a 23- added 12 points. 19 lead with 6:51 left in the 1 m.-Chicago 85, Jonathan Scheiderman had 14 half. Youngstown St. 69 points and Cory Little added . A follow shot by Aaron CHICAGO (AP) -Jordan 10 for the Flames, McGhee started a run in Kardos scored 18 points and ' ' Lane What's Bridge is sound Cowher: Steelers ready, BI Dead& Pamela Burson, 47 Details, A3 · , Wead1er Hlp: 10, .._: SOli Details, A2 \ lnveston still not Impressed NEW YORK (AP) - .A . ' B"IDGE SAFETY -· Despite concerns over a recent reduction on legal load limits for commercial trucks traveling across the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, a·n official with the Ohio Department .of Transportation s.a id the 7 4-year-old span Is "structurally . sound" and that minor ruston the girders ne~tr the West Virginia approach spans prompted the new limits. (Tony M. Leach) Hkight limit prompts motonst concerns Health Deparbnent offers lea~ saeening Lotteries. Index · I. . Girls ll111e ·out s..Jl:N•.b..ary 27 • Middleport health fair Thursday FROM STAFF REPORTS MIDDLEPORT Do you know the numbers of good health? A health fair sponsored by the Village of Middleport, McNelly, Patrick & Associates Insurance, Anthem and Holzer Meigs Clinic will provide information about blood pressure, cardiac · risk assessment, glucose, cholesterol, height, weight, diabetes, stress, cancer risks, ·and other infor_mation about healthy living in Meigs Counry. . ' The fair will be held on Thursday from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m., is open to the public, and will be held at the Middleport Fire Department. Exhibits will be .included from: James Schmoll, O.D.; Black Lung representatives PI••• see Fillr, A3 . 2:00 • 4:30 PM • HMC Gallipols French 500 Roam : F~red Speakers: Koren Stocker, RD, LD; Rick ~er, ~. Nancy B. Graham, MD; and Monique Sherrill, MD . SPECIAL FEATURE; NQN·FASDNG CHOI.EmRQL scREENiNGS . FOR GIRLS AGE$ 10 • 18. (Must be accompanied by o parent or gvardion}. All are welcome! D~ is casual. Refreshments will be served. ' For more ., . r ATHENS - Holzer Clinic is announcing the opening of a new and expanded health care facility in the Athens area:. Plans are to locate the clinic on Columbus Road and the facility • is expected to open late spring of 2002. The clinic will relocate its sleep laboratory and Dr. Christopher T. Meyer's practice to the new location along with adding new specialty services. · Dr. J. Craig Strafford, president of Holzer Clinic, said the clinic. is considering the addition of physician coverage in orthopedics, general surgery, endocrinology, physical medicine and rehabilitation, and possil:!ly urgent care services.: "We are truly excited about coming to Athens and look forward to working with the primary care physicians in the ~rea," he said. · ' "We will be bringing some · of our already existing spe~ · cialist< to the area, but have intentions to hire specialis(s specifically for the , Athen,s location," said Clinic Admin·~ istrator Robert E. Daniel. The clinic is in the proce,;,; of hiring a manager for the Athens facility, and will soon . after begin to hire support staff fortits,new operation. • Founded more than . 50 years ago, Holzer, Clinic is a . multi-specialty, physicianowned group, :practice with 100-plus physicians and 29 medical specialties. Based and founded in Gallipolis, Holzer Clinic alsci has facilities in Jackson, Pomeroy, and Proctorville, Ohio1 as well as Point Pleasant ·and South Charleston, W.Va. . .,. A specipl Milt for girls cmd ~ in our~~~- ~ ' ., trucks, 15 . tons; three-axle trucks, 19 an inspection to assess .the structure's tons; four-axle trucks, 20 tons; and five- strength," said Coen. "After examining axle trucks, 34 tons. . the results, the team discovered some Even though the load limits · are minor rust on the girders near the West reserved for commercial trucks only, Virginia approach spans." . moto~ists · in both Meigs and Mason "A reduction in t h e Iegalloa d I'1~1ts countles have expressed concerns over was recommended only as .a pr~:~autlon' ' ' i ...... ' II th' " '' ' • I'd ary measure ' ' dr' fi .. h the new ltruts; ;!§'we as 'e' ,4 year-o to ,;ns,~re .. 1ver, sa e.ty, e bridge's stability. added. "There·are'fii:Y froblems Wl~h the ··' "As1o~'SS m~torists don '.r exc!:~d the- ; bridg~'s ~rail sta~ilf¥:1 '·'"~~''1 . posted wetght .hnuts, there IS absolutely · Whtle st1ll semceable and safe, the nothing to. worry about," said John bridge, built in 1928, is considered by Coen, bridge engineer for ODOT Dis- ODOT to be inadequate for handling trict 10. today's heavytlow o~traffic and is sched"Consultants from the URS Corp. uled ~o be replaced m 2003 when c~n­ recently performed a computenzed struct10n begms on a new $25 m1ll10n load-rating analysis on the bridge during cable-stayed bridge. sironger-than-.anticipated eco' f nomic rewrt Thesday tailed to . impress investors, who instead retreated into the now-familBY TONY M. LEAcH iar pattern of unlo~g techTLEACHCPMYDAILYSENTINELCOM nology stocks as they worried noMEROY _ D ·t t · ts' espl e mo OilS aboqt the timing of a~ · , ~ ''coik~i:ns,.r. a~· dftkial with the Ohio ·' The Nasdaqmup;ft ~ ' "'De -~rnn~nt o(Tr~ '0~!ft1o~ (ODOT} . ~tl) itsldM!st~'~, sa~J rec~nt f!!dJ~tfo'n11n 'load'1iffilli 'fdi months on eoncetnl' th:ii 'w.ill the Pomeroy~Mason Bridge is no cause Stteetk ~ lalt n'lonlh might for alarm: have been too muCh, too soon · The new limits which took effect last The Dow .Jo.\.es industrial Friday, reduces the legaliJlqad limit for average closed down 58.05, or commercial trucks crossiril:the bridge to 0.6 percent, at 9,713.80, around. 75 percent. The limits, according falling back fiom an earlier to ODOT, are as follows: two-axle advance of70. The technology-focused '' Nasdaq fared even worse when its moriling gains deteriorated. It lost 47.81, or 2.5 percent, to 1,882.53 _: its lowest cli>se since Nov. 21; BY CHARLENE Ho,EAJCH . when the index finished at HOEFLICHIIPMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 1,875.05. POMEROY - "A simple ' The stand3rd & Poor's 500 blood test can prevent a lifetime spoiled by irreverSible index dropped 8.27, or 0.7 percent, to .1,1 19.31. damJige as a result oflead poisoning, and parents need ' to be·aware of that," said Margie Skidmore, R.N., director of nursing at the Meigs County . OHIO Health Department: • Pick :1:,7-3·6 To raise lead poisoning pre~ 4:7:2~ 1·,9 . . sh.~ vention awareness, lucke¥9 5: 2·10..11-17"32 announced free screenings Pick J day: ~-5 and infi>rrnational sessions to Pick 4 day: 3-9-8-5 . be hel<i at the health department on Feb. 6 and March 6 \V.VA. : . for children ages 6 months to Dilly J: 0..6-Q years. ' 6 ~~ .4:9-7-2-6 . 15: 1~2-5"15-23·25 Parents, .she said, can call 1 992-6626 and make arl ·· appointment or request information. ' · Skidmore said that of the 2 Sldlani ~ 12 Pllpl 126 ·children screened . last i' Calendar AS , y~ar. two had elevated blood, LEAD TESTING- Nancy Broderick, R.N., child and family health services child health clinClassifieds 82-4 lead levels. as compared to,\,) lc nurse collects a blood specimen to be tested for lead from Nevada Quails, daughter of Comics BS ' seven of the , 9.7 children sa,rah Q~alis, Middleport. (Charlene Hoeflich) · screened in 2000. , , · ·· Dea'r Abby AS ' It is estimated that national;,' , "lead pois~ming affects nearly lead poisoning occurs with- · and 36 months of age because Editorials · A4 ly almOJt a million children ,, tf"ery system in the body, can out distinctive symptoms. they have a lot of hand to M9\'ies A3 age of 6 have ' · cause learning disabilities, "Children up · to 6 years of under the Obituaries . A3 mouth activity:' enough lead in their blood to ~ehavioral problems, ~nd at age are the inost vulnerable to Sports 81 "Parents should have their harm them, said Skidmore. very htgh ,levels, . setzures, lead poisoning especially Weather A2 She went on io explain th~t coma and e¥en death. Often those who are between 12 ,..... - .... llh•.A3 . c 2002 Ohio V.lley Publlshlns Co. ' '· Holzer Clinic·set to open in Athens FROM STAFF REPORTS I. . • . _llo....._.. N8W1ptptr c0U MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org I 446-5679 , • I- ' ' ' f f � 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 01. January 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 January 22, 2002 aldridge johnson powell