https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7bbc2120929fc923a7e3c37e386bc385.pdf e95c1d29519a8786b853be8b36f769b8 PDF Text Text : 'Psgs Dl• 6aau, 1JimH-6ntti•rl ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, .Ohio • Point Plsasant, WV Sunda~Jan.27,2002 Eagles rough up White Falcons, B1 working.on high-tech bandage Tips .on cultivati11g I· ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) -Scimtisa are working on a "sman bandate" that would <ktrct ~c · bacteria in a wound ~ eventually may hrlp peoP.le self-diagnose illnesses and frer doctors to focus on more seriously ill patients. . · Scirntists at. the University Rochrstrr have yet to . incorporatr ~ sensor chip onto a gauzr dressing but once completrd, the bandage i.vould ·letue the germ and change color tt> alert a patient to the possibility of infection. , Among the. bacteria the bandage potentially could pinpoint are those that cause strep throat and common-skin staph iDfections. Others such as E. coli, salmonella and listeria, which can cause abdominal Cramps, fever and severe and bloody diarrhea, also are being targetrd. . Eventually, patients would l;!e able to treat their own infections by scanning the bandage into a personal computer with special sqftware that i<kntifies the bacteria and offers a solution via an online medical database, said Benjamin Mill.,r, a chemist ...involved in the project. It is increasingly important tp monitor health at home becanse it saves unnecessary trips to the doctor's office, Miller said. "Right noW, our medical system is overwhelmed with of ' 'I .. Survey fnNII Pip Dl we couldn't wait to get home for a Lorobi's pizza, Remo's hot dog and a Shake Shoppe milkshake. 'l "To me, these restaurants ' say 'home.' " . Interviews and research reveals Remo's was originally called the Grande Cafe and owned by Rocchi's father ."Shorty" back in the 1920s. One day the cook called in sick so Shorty's wife, a native Italian, "adapted" the recipe •j . Ryan fiCNIIPipDI .:1 funds or ln any combination of the options. If your needs change or if you want to take . advantage of changing market opportunities, you can transfer money among the funds without current taX liability and without charges. Such flexibility enables jnvestors tb achieve maximum earning · potential because they ate not locked into any specific rate of return. Instead, returns fluctuate with the performances of the investment portfolios selected. Income tax advantages - All earnings from variable annuity are tax-deferred until funds are withdrawn or until payouts begin. This is true no matter how much is invested and how much is earned on dividendS, if\terest and- capital gains. And unlilte an IRA, which requires you to begin taking withdrawals at age 70-112, a ~iable annuity allows you more flexibility in choosing yourpayment schedule. Withdrawal requirements vary from contract to contract. Some ·even let you wait until · age 90 to begin receiving payments if you wish. (Please note that you should check with your accountant about IRS penalties for withdrawals prior to age 59-112). The impact Of rax·.. deferral on investment ·growth is dramatic. Other features Variable annuities offer several other attractive features. These include: . Uquidity.Aithough a variable annuity is generally a long-term investment, all or part of the contract value can be withdrawn ·before annuity payments begin. Typically, contracts allow withdrawals of up to 10 percent of ihe a • • l •• !I .. ••• ' .• •• .. '' ., The usmart bandage," a sand BYBuz~ grain-sized wafer of silicon chip, can differentiate between two classes of bacteria !mown as gram-negative and grampositive, Miller sa.id. The bandage would be designed for use on any type of wound including scrapes, cuts, punctures or lesions. Depending on the class of bacteria, patients would treat their infections with the appropriate antibiqtic ,or other medicine. · In 1884, Danish bacteriologist Christian Gram developed a staining technique that classified bacteria based on the cell wall's ability to retain a dye. In the procedure, gram-positive bacteria stain purple, gramnegative red. The "smart bandage" introduces a modern twist by performing the stain quickly and accurately. "The gram stain has been an important tool in analyzing bacteria for more than a century, but it's amazing to me that we're still using a procedure that's effectively out of the Stone Age;• Miller said. The adhesive's microscopic pores contain a synthetic chemical that binds to a fat molecule o'n the surface of a gram-negative bacteria like the potentially deadly E. coli and changes color from orange to red. A gram-positive bacteria wouldn't change color because it doesn't have the same fat molecule. The bandage is still years away from the home market and more tests need to be done to determine how applicable it would be to treat infections, said Yank D. Coble, president-elect of the Ameri' can Medical Association. "Every test has a certain number of false positives and · false negatives and patients need to be educated about for their hot dog sauce, and well, the rest is history. Remo Rocchi assumed ownership of the cafe in-1950' and eventually sold the business and moved to its present location on Second Avenue. The Shake Shoppe . was established in 1951 liy Frank and Maxj Snedaker and originally located at Second and Sycamare. In 1969 they moved to their present location on Second Avenue and expanded ·to a second on Jackson Pike in 1977. · The restaurant was purchased by the couple's son Jeff and his wife Vera in 1983. Lorobi's is owned by For- chased by Phyllis. Michael in rest Clark and managed by 1999. Tom Morgan. Its original Michael decided to use the location, established in 19(>6, establishment's original name. was on Eastern Avenue. Sev- Future plans include the eral moves later they landed return of daily lunches and in the Silver Bridge Plaza the addition of a buffet. with a second location on Also owned by Michael, but Second Avenue. They have operated by her son-in-law used the same ingredients for Jamie Ratcliff, is Gallipolis' the last twenty years. "It's something the · kids most recent addition, Courthave grown up on," said Irene side Bar and Grill. Established in December 2000, it's !mown Siders, a 20-year ~mployee. The Down JJnder was for . great ·appetizers and established in 1980, located in . grilled sandwiches by day and the Lafayette Mall. After sev- fun by night. Both are located in the .era! name changes and owners the restaurant was pur- Lafayette Mall. amount you invested to be exempt from any early surren<kr charges. Some con- . tracts allow for cumulative withdrawals. (A 10 percent IRS penalty generally applies to withdrawals made before age 59-112, except in case of death or disability.) Guaranteed death benefit. Most variable annuities have a death benefit guarantee that protects the beneficiary from any loss of principal. No front-end sales charges. One hundred percent of youc investment goes . to work immediately, enabling you to maximize your full investment potential. Income options. At the time of the payout, you can rtceive a ·lump-sum payment by surrendering your contract or electing monthly annuity income for varying periods, including lifetime payments. Dollar-cost averaging. A variable annuity is an excellent way to take advantage of dollar-cost averaging. By investing an equal amount of money in a fund or group of funds at regulat'intervals, you can accumulate more unit shalls. when prices are lower and less when prices are higher. Such consistent investing generally results in an average cost per unit that is lower than the average price per unit, although a profit is not assured and there is no protection against loss in a declining market. Your own financial circumstances ·should determine whether you should continue to · invest, regardless of price levels. Contact . your financial advisor for more information about how the unique combination of benefits in a variable annuity can work in your investment portfolio. ' (K. Ryan Smith is an invest- ment executive with Smith Partners at Advest lnf, in its C<IIlipolis office.) I I successful frost seeding legumes· many cases of relatively minor infections;• he sa.id. "If we can help shift some of the routine di2g11oses to simple at-home tests, then we give physicians more time to treat patients with more serious ailments." 'SMART BANDAGE' - Benjamin Miller, a chemist at the Unl· versity of Rochester and one of the developers of the ·smart ba,ndage, • holds the bandage sensor In Rochester, N:Y. 'The "smart bandage• can detect specific bacteria In a wound Clll4;l may eventually help people self-diagnose Illnesses and ~ doctors to focus on more seriously ill patients. (AP) Kneen fnhn Page .D1 ' that," Coble said. "It's certainly advisable to consult a doctor just to be clear." It's also too soon to !mow how much the software and bandage would cost, but researchers anticipate it would be affordable. Some experts say there are financial trade-otiS to homemonitoring. It's cheaper to go to the doctor since insurance companies subsidize those visits than it is to pay retail prices for medical ·· . devices to use at home, said Mark Speers, managing director of Health Advances, a health care consulting firm in Weston, Mass. MORE the soil and not a leaf Melas County's ·Whars inside nitrogen will encourage grass liush to address nation Juesday evening. Bl Weather '· ~ Nurses with these higher degrees go on to enter nursing supervisor positions ·and high ranking managerial or administrative positions within the health care field . A ·career in nursing can open many doors to' your future. If you are interested in becoming a nurse or .would just like additional information, contact your local community or technical college today. College is iri your future. · (Luanne R. Bowman is. vice president for financial and admi~­ istrative '!/fairs at University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College.) Details, A2 There were 41 Super Lotto Plus tickets with five of the numbers, and each i1 · worth $1,500. There were three ·tickets with five numbers plus the bonus ball, and each is worth $10,000. The 1.924 Super Lotto Plus tickets with four of the numbers are each worth · $100 and the It i tickets with four numbers and the ~onus ball .are worth $500 . :r'here were 3,210 Super Lotto Plus tickets · with three numbers plus the bonus ball. · •• OltiO 1lklc 4: 3·1+1 5upiiLolto: 2-9-11-16-17-46 ,Bonus Ball: 4 Kldcer: ·1-4-t-6-7-5 W.VA. Dillly 3: 8-9-4 PaiiY 4: 7-6-5·4 fUOlltlriNIII: ~14-1~2l-:JJ(31) ~~~~ lS: 4-6-1D-14-24-25 .Index ' , : 2~-IIPIIpl .Calendar .<;lassifieds ,Comics ,QearAbby ,Editorials AS 84·6 87 AS · A4 ,Movies A3 SpOrts 81 Weather A2 ,Obituaries A3 C 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. l . Crews and equipment from the Meigs County Department of Transportation hauled away brick and either debris which once made (Jp the Pomeroy Masonic Temple on Friday. The bull(j!ng, considered unsafe, was demolished late last year, to m11ke way,for a new courthouse · J:~arklng lot. The commissioners purthased the' three-story l!Partment building in the backgroun~ shortly after it was destroyed by fire, and will demolish it later this week, according to Meigs County Commissioner Jim Sheets. (Brian J. Reed) Spo. Jeremy. Gaul was photographed Wednesday, Jan. 23 by an Associated Press photographer leaving his bu!1ker position set up on the runway perimeter in Kandahar, Afghanistan. He is part of the Alpha Company of the 3rd Battalion of the 187th Infantry of the Army's 101st Airborne Dlvl~lori. Spc. Gaul is the son of Rodney and Sharon Gaul ot near Marlett~! and the grandson of Barbara Sargent of Chester and Mr. and Mrs. Russ Moore·o.f Pomeroy. Until co~t\'lcted by The Marietta Times when the picture came across the Wire, Gaul's parents, w~o knew their son had been sent overseas. didn't know where he was. Gaul, a graduate eSt,Ohio Unlver51ty·where he majored in political science, and his wife,' Melissa, a pharmaCist, are parents of an Infant son, Mitchell, born on Sept. · 11,2001. (AP) , ' Sister of U.S. hostage ap'pe~ to PhUippi~e ki.dnappers • ·· Z~MBOANO!;;~ Pldc :s: 8-3-2 even more. ing employees will be presented mon etary awards. They are Emory "Gar" Haggy. building maintenan ce and vehicle supervisor, th e program of the yea r; Mary Hindy, laundry setvice, the in-home employee of the year; and Darla Hawley, human resources dire(: to r and executive assistant, th e agency . employee of th e yea r. It was also noted that retirement gifts would be presented to Alice Wamsley at a re ception held Sunday at th e Ceoter. Wamsley began working there in 1973 and retired at the end of December. Site Preparation su·r..t6o. , , · F1lm At-Pleasant Valley Hospital, little things matter. donations" was adopted by the board. They include in-county medical trips, $5; hourly rate for in-home services , $5, and van transportation, $3. As for consumers on waiting lists, it was noted that there are five waiting for in- home services, and 20 for home-delivered meals. In other business, the Council on Aging approved finan cia! reports presented by Joyce Bunch, fiscal director; and heard a report from Gina Pines on a " planned giving" program. Oliver announced oUtstand- CLEVELAND (AP) "!;:he Ohio Lottery's Super !;otto Plus jackpot is growi?g to $6 million for the n:cxt drawing Wednesday rijght. · There were no Super · Lotto Plus game tickets with the correct combination for the $5 million drawing Saturday night. :Sales in Super Lotto Plus totaled $1,962,942 and · players shar~d $355,4$0, Sa)c;(lil, the 'Kicker· totaled · '" $353,787 ana elayers shared. phatollnllhlng. Watch lllllln'IH lnat.l'-1 while YOU Will. Cdfl'(\r th said, will give the agency space to store more food. That, she said, means thar purch~es can be made in larger bulk quantities at a lesser charge which will result in decreasing the cost of serving meals. American Nutrition Central was added to the list of food .suppliers for the agency. Possible funding cuts in several areas were discussed by the executive director. However, she said that the decrease in funding on the state level; might possibly be made up by an increase in federal dollars. A new level of "suggested No lottery winner Let Ul copy your old flmlly phataa. Spacl1la 2·5x7'1 far $14.85. R'lll $IUS. SAVE $5.001. We alia do pa11part phatOI, Identification photo• •nd Kad1k Proceaalilg an· On ~II She ~aid that plans are being made for a support group once the kinship program is up and running. For now, the primary service will be one of giving information · to the caretakers of children not their own, and referring them. to agencies for medical and social services. . It was reported that the new 10- by- 15 foot cooler/ freezer purchased with partial funding from the Catholic Sisters of St. Joseph in Parkersburg, W.Va., will be installed soon in what is now a nutrition room. The new equipment, Oliver ' In Afghanistan Hip: 60s, Low: 40s (Hal Knten 'is Meigs County~ . Extension agent for agriculture . and natul'lll resources, Ohio State University.) ing or even continuing to earn a master's degree, the career opportunities and . earnings potential expan~ POMEROY - A kinship program is being implemented by the Meigs County Council on Aging with funding of $23,650 a year from the Ohio Department ofJobs and Family Services. ·Susan Oliver, executive director, reported at last week's meeting of · the Council on · Aging, that the program has already started and involves information and referral services ro grandparents or others who have custody of other people's children. rernam Otllillllll . HOEFLICH<I!>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · from noon to 3 p.m. and repeated from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m: at the Meigs County Extension office, Mulberry Heights, Pomef()y. These classes will be for applicators who need field crop, forage, livestock, stored grain and non-cropland categories in addition . to core information. Greenhouse and vegetable growers will have a special recertification class on Feb: 19 from 6-9 p.m. a.t Southern High School FFA room. To reduce copying costs of handouts, please call our office 992-6696, if you plan to attend. Bowman · flomPageDI · Hometown Newspaper 1ne Council begins·1dnship' program . BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH surface. growth that may out-compete If cattle are still in the field, the legume. A pasture containallow them ro to help . ing 35 percent legumes may trample the seed in the soil, but riot need any nitrogen applied. reinove them as the seed scarts • Legume species and seedto' germinate. A southea,«erry- ing rates per acre - I. Six to 8 sloprd field will receive more pounds Red Oover and 3-4 sunlight and favors legume pounds Biidsfoot Trefuil \viii grOwth. • Fertility at seeding - A furnish good compatibility fOr current soil test should · have cattle. 2. Six to eight pounds been taken and the pH of the Red Clover and 2 pounds soil should be at least 5.5, with Ladino Clover is ·a good com6.0 being better for legume bination for cattle and sheep. 3. growth. Phosphate and potash Three pounds ladino ~ can be added by mid-May allows fOr closer grazing and when the soil will better will tolerate a slightly lower pH Applying a frost seeding to accommodate equipment travimprove pasture quality will el. probably require a change in • InoCulation of seed . Legume seed needs to be inoc- pasture management to assure. , . ulated with the correct inocu- success. If improving pasture . late for the particular species management is not included in befOre seeding. This helps to the plan, a successful frost seed. ensure a<kquate numbers of ing will probably n.o t take place , :nitrogen-fixing bacteria. Be and the pasture will only be as sure inoculate is kept cool good as it was originally. ,before use. High temperatures (Buz Milk is the t«hnidan for can destroy rhizobia bacteria. Gallia Sot1 and Wattr Comem#ion Also check the expiration date Distrid, 111 }«kstm ~' Suite . on the inoculate.packet to see it 1569, GaOipolis. 446-6173.) 424 SECOND AVE., GAlliPOLIS NEWS • • TAWNEY STUDIO LOCAL • • has not expired. • P:isture management ~ GALLIPOLIS- Frost seeding legumes mlate February- Legumes need time to become early Man:h can be. usrd ro established. Manage · grass ·increase the quality and yield of height ro allow sunlight ro pasture.The freeze-thaw action reach the legume, but do not on the soil surface can provide overgraze the new legume an environment for good since the gi'a2ing animal will seed/soil contact and germina- prefer ro graze rhe legume. tion. Grazing schedules may have to The following will help be changed ro prevent overensure·a successful frost seeding: grazing of the legume. · • Field selection - Choose a • Fertility during esablish' pasture that is well drained and mmt - Apply phosphorous has been closely grazed The and potash according to a cur£e9uced top growth will help rent soil .test , Split apply any ensure the legume seed will ninogen applications since . contl~t . t, ' ' , Philip · beeR·~~~i'nl\.~ld Cll~am~ )Jin which they dfscrlbl:(l ' :dn;iost pine$ (AP) -With Americ~ La,den 's .al~'Qaida network, daily hikes thr:du'g!l the jungle troops 'prep'!fing for countert- ftl apped the Burnhams;. that left ·them : weak and erroris~:~~ exercises,'the sister of · na, Calif., resident injured. Martin Burnham said an American hostage asked G ,lermo Sobero; and 17 F.il- he was chained to a· tree every rebels MoiJday to relea.<e the ip s from a beach resort in night ro prevent his escape. Kansas couple .they havt held M~ . . "We have seen their pictures for eight months. T,hey beheaded Sobero and on various news broadcast and Mary Jones, of Jamestown, some of the other hostages in we see how emaciated, tired · Ohio, asked the Abu Sayyaf J'l~.he ·rest escaped or. were and weak they are," Jones said. group to phone a Mkila ~ rei · ; · ~eportedly for ran- "We are all very afraid of what sionary office .to discuss releas- , soms, might happen to Martin and ing her sister Gracia Burnham Jo']fs' broadcast reached the Gracia. They have three chiland her husband, Martin, who jungl~ and remote villages of dten who are· very frightened are hostages on nearby Basilan Basilan, about 12 miles from and need them very'·much." island. · Zamboanga. After making her ,appeal, ·" We have · no money for "I would like to make a per- Jones returned to Manila and ransom," Jones said on Radio sonal appeal to ieaders Abu met briefly with Lt. Gen . Roy Mindanao Nerwork in the Sabayr and (Khadafy) Jar!ialani Ci!lliltu, head of the southern southern cir:y of Zamboanga. and the rest of the Abu Sayyaf Philippine military forces. About I 00 U.S. soldiers "We are not a threat to any- to please not harm Martin and · ·already are in Zamboanga and one. Harming them will not Gracia," Jones said. She also referred to a at· least 500 more are expected solve anything and only December interview with the in the next few weeks to train deprive ·their childfen ..." The Abu Sayyaf, which has Wichita, Kan.. couple in Pleese lie Hast.p, A:S .. i •' REMEMBERING MENTORS- "Mentoring a Child" is the · theme of a new commemorative postage stamp, now available at thl! U.S. Post Office. The stamp was issued in conjunction with National Mentoring Month, the first-time ·o bservance dedicated to encouraging adult volunteers to mentor a young person. Mentoring programs are growing In number and scope, according to the National Education Association. Studies show that mentoring Is a highly-effective strategy for lessening the chance that a y0 ungster will resort to violence, abuse drugs, or drop out of school. Nearly 16 million children want or need mentors. Diana Woods of the Pomeroy Post Office displays a sheet of the adhesive commemorative stamps now available at the Pomeroy office and Post Offices throughout the county. (Brian J. Reed) . lhe Holzer Medical Center .' · ~ Comm~nlty and Wellness PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant) WV 25550 .304-675-4340 "f?edicatecllo Promoting Wei/ness k>r the Entire Family" MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference For more information a~ut commuhity screenings and events, please call Bonnie McFarland, RN, BSN at www.holzer .org l 446-5679 _...,...___ ' ~- ... • --- • ~--·------------.......JJ'-:-. ... .t . · �Ohio -The Daily Sentine~ TuHday, Jan. 21 I· __ 0 ~···, ,· .· Page~ MandiiJ. ... ~·-· ~ ·~ .. ,.....,. - ··~"~~H ••y Snow .. COLUMBUS (AP) - As expected, . Hagan has yet to .choose a lieutenant . ·the Ohio Democratic Party executive governor for the ticket. committee unanimously endorsed Tim Democrats also nominated state Sen. Hagan for the 2002 governor's race. Leigh Herington, the Senate minority The former Cuyahoga County com- leader from Ravenna, for attorney genmissioner from Cleveland was the only era!. Herington, ap· al;torney barred by candidate to declare an interest· in run- term limits froth running again in the ning against incumbe'nt Gov. Bob Taft. Senate, will take on Jim Petro, now the "This election is about the future of state auditor. '' ' · , Ohio," Hagan said Saturday. "We are che State Rep. Bryan Flannery of Lakeseventh largest state in the countcy and wood, the Democratic nominee for secyet we rank near the bottom in almost retacy of state, said the office's initials every leading indicator of future eco- should stand for "save our state." nomic success." . "Save it from greed, save it from arroThe slate, nominated after a morning gance and save it from a lack of leaderof candidate screenings Saturtby in . ship," said Aannery, of I.akewood, who Columbus, will take on a field ofincum- had announced his candidacy on Jan. 17. bents: Republicans hold all statewide He faces incumbent Kenneth Blackwell. The Democratic Party has until Feb. nonjudicial offices. Pr. """"" """"" - Rain Colder tonight and Tuesday Mom says son l•nnocen·t FREE FLAIR FREE ~~~::~~~::::~~~:st:at:~~rn:e:n:t:s,~t:h:en~,~b:a:se:d:.o:n:.~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~...W======~ Citizens First ·Bank .' .. 601 Washington Street • Ravenswood, WV • (304) 273-1100 Americans. . • Limited Time Specials APY (Annual Percentage Yield) $1 ,000 minimum deposit Penalty for early withdrawal. fees other conditions could reduce the Carletha Walker's father, Robert, has been waiting since December to join. His ;five children tried to pitch in • '• ... . .. ' . .. ........ . ' ' . ,. . ~ ;-~ ~eads to Toledo woman's arrest WILLOWICK (AP)- One day after \>emg profiled on the "America's Most ,. ~anted" television show, a Toledo ,. ~oman sougl)t on a murder warrant was .arrested in thts Cleveland suburb. . . An undercover police officer dressed . .as a pizza delivery man arrested Christi. : ?a yvette Robinson, 32, on Sunday when she answered the door at her boyfriend's house, where she reportedly " had lived since last summer. Robinson was alone in the home and 11 cooperated with police. She was in the , Willowick City Jail on Sunday night. . . . The boyfriend's son conlacted Willowick police after seeing R obinson's photo Oil the television crime show's Web site. A friend of the family had c:illed after seeing her 'on the show. " It's been a pretty scary day," said the so n, a ·34-year-old Euclid resident who asked not to be identified. He was surprised to learn about Robinson's past. Rob inson is wanted on . three arrest warrants, including one for the Ap ril 13 murder of Aaron Jaquillard in Toledo ' .. during an apparent argu ment over a drug debt, police said. Police said Robinson shot Jaquillard twi ce with a shotgun after he came to the Toledo home where she lived with her former boyfriend, Christopher Johnson . Robinson and Johnson then loaded Jaquillard's body into Johnso n's vehicle and drove it to Michigan , where it was abandoned, police said. Johnson, 27, was arrested and sentenced to prison in October for his role in the killing. ' PERSPEOIVE · party lin~s blurred in map redrawing • COLUMBUS (AP) to get more friendly districts. At the sa me• time they had Republicans who controlled ! , fhe redrawing of Ohio's con- to appease minority Democ:1 gressional districts were at rats who found themselves in a ; 1 odds at times not only with position of influence because c. Democrats but with members the state wanted. to be able to of their own party. hold the primary election as ,, . The new map, which scheduled on May 7. .,..reduces Ohio's delegation in Members of Congress also .,' ;\Vashirtgton from 19 to 18, came to Columbus, lobbying , . ~ook effect last week upon the legislators whose constitu'" pov. Bob Taft's signature. tiona! duty is to redraw the :;.. The role of Taft, a Republi- map each 10 years to reflect can, was to keep the peace population changes. ,, among the Democrats and "Ohio's delegations , both ; · Republicans in Congress. He Republicans and Democrats, . ,has to work with both parties work · very well. Legislative in Washington. leaders don't want to go out of , , Also in the mix was Ohio their way to irritate sitting : :~op Chairman Robert Ben- members, even in the other t :rett, whose job is to get as party," said John Green, dirccmany Republicans elected as tor of the Bli<s In stitute of he can. H e spoke publicly Applied Politics at the Univerl<about his concerns that sity of Akron. · •Democrats had too much say T he GOP holds majorities ~ln the remapping. in each 'legislative chamber, Republican legislative lead- though not the two-th irds ;.ers - House Speaker Larry required to pass emergency P.J-Iouseholder and Senate Prto~- legislation. Fi na!l and House~tdent Ricl\ard Finan - had to ·holder needed the Democrats' ' ~ t. ry to . accommodate th e help to avoid moymg th e prl,! Re~ublic~n memb'ers' desire' mazy, at least for oongressioial l ~ :. . r .. . _,-" " ., . ' \ I -- ,l :. POMEROY . . Meigs County Recorder Judy King released the following recent lanc;l trasfers: , · Fred Michael Hoffman, ! Fred M . Hoffman, to Vicki 1.yrm Hoffman, deed, Bed1 tOrd. Edgar E. Butcher, deceased, ) to Betty E. Burcher, affidavit, ,. Salisbury. ~ Carl Patrick Barringer, ; Stephanie Barringer, to Barb.ara A. Barring~r, CarlL. Bar:· nnger, deed, Ohve. ! Richard Myers to Ruth ! I ! I t Myers, certiticate, Orange. 1 Per In ter Vivos Trust to Mark Warner, deed, Salisbury. Nancy J. Barker, Nancy j. Larkins, Herbert Barker, to Eric Larkins, Emily Larkins, deed , Olive. James W. Burke, Diana Sue Burke, ,to Dolphus Burke, Wanda Burke, deed, Salem. Deborah J. Gilmore, Michael K. Gilmore, to Brianna D. Gilmore, deed, Village of Rutland. Rex M . Stone to Kathryn L. Costen, deed, Rutland. ' -LOCAL STOCKS • •' AEP-41.55 · Federal Mogul-1.14 USB- 21.43 ~ Arch Coal - 19. 70 Gannalt- 87.88 1 35.52 General Electric- 38.27 GKNLY-3.75 ' ~hland Inc. - 45.86 Hilley Oayldeon..:.. 53.1!5 : ATI.T- 18.46 Kmart- .85 • !lank Ono - 38.15 Kroger- 20.71 I BLI- 9.90 · Lands End - 59,.35 ~ ~ Evana- 27.96 Ltd.-'- 18.1!5. BorgWamer - 54.1 o NSC-22.14 · Ghampion - 2.96 Oak HI Flnanclal-16. 70 OVB-24 BBT-35.49 !'Col- 22.19 Peoples-19 ~ 00-18 . 10 Pepsico - 49.12 ~ DuPont- 43.99 ;:~~~6 "" i ~8::=1~14.~231 Premier.:.. 8.49 Rockwell- 18.87 Rocky Bools- 5.63 AD Shell- 49.16 Seara - 51.75 Shoney's - .35 Wai·Mart - 58.40 Wendy's - 30.59 Worthlnglon -14.~9 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the pravlous day's transactions, pro· vlded by Smith Partners at Advesl Inc. of Gallipolis. ~~----~----------~ ~ ~ 10~ !ii 'I·. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services ~ i ~ I• J (USPS 213·HO) Ohio vortoy Pullltohlng Ca. ColftOtlon Polley Publlahed avery afternoon, Monday . through Frl(iay, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, O~to . Second-class Out main ooncem In all stories Is to be accurate. If you kliow of an error In a story, cal the newsroom at (740) 982-2166. Hone to Tho OaHy S.nHnol. 111 Court. poatage pakl 11 Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and tM Ohio Newapaper Association , PottmltW: Send address corrac:· St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 45768. Newa De!)lrtmeni. The main numblr 11 1192·2158. o.panmenl ~ offices. The Republicans blamed the delay in passing· the redistricting plan on having to focus on balancing the budget. The Democrats said the GOP simply let time run out. "Largely because of ineptness and overreaching· they had no choice in the end," Democratic Congressman Sherrod Brown said . Senate Mino rity Leade r Leigh H er ington and hi s House co unterpart, Dean DePiero, took advantage of the opportunity to get better districts for Democratic congressmen. " You had two very effective Democratic negotiators. ... I think Herington and DePiero did an outmoding job," Brown said . · Benn ett said he achieved one of his main goals: giving Republicans a presence in the heavily Democ ratic Dayton and Toledo areas. " I felt it was very impo rtant from a party policy standpoint that we have a presence in o~nllone LOCAL BRIEFS Men arrested ving under the influence. every urban county," Bennett said. .He didn't get everything he wanted. The constitutional requireme nts of redistricting worked against him in so me cases, Finan said. Each distri ct had to adhere to the rules of population, and even the sli ghtest changes would have had a ripple effect in other districts. "Was everythi ng he suggested thrown out? No. We listened to some of the proposals he had, but the bul k of this work was done by our staff," Finan said. Taft let the Legisla ture and the pa rty do th eir .wo rk, sa id Mary Anne Sharkey, the governor's comnumi cations dir!:c- POMEROY- Two men have been arrested for burATHENS O'Bieness glary by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Memorial H ospital recently She~iff Ralph E. Trussell hired two employees who will said Levi McGrath and aid communication in the Robert Landers were both emergency department by arrested by · deputies and serving as liaisons between department members of The Ohio State emergency Highway Patrol for their patients, visitors and' hospital .alleged connection with a staff. Patient representatives Jed burglary at the residence of Pidcock of Athens and Kevin · Fred McDaniel. Acording to reports, Smyth of Amesville will be McDaniel's residence was working in the emergency the entered and his kitchen door department during was broken down.A 12-gauge evening hours. One patient shotgun and . a .410 double- representative will be on duty barrel shotgun were taken each evening. "Going to the emergency from the home. can be a stressful department McGrath is being held in Noble County Jail awaiting experience at any hospital, his court appearance while especially when patients and Landers has been released on their fam ili es don 't know what to expect. O ur goal in bond . hiring these patient representatiVes is to ease that stress by providing patients and famiPOMEROY - Units of lies with information while the Meigs Emergency Service also addressing their needs answered six calls for assis- and co ncetns," said Wanda tance over the weekend. Units · Llewellyn, director of patient relations and volunteer responded as foll ows: resources at O'Bleness. CENTRAL DISPATCH The patient representatives' Saturday, 11:25 a.m., Ro cksprings R ehabilitation Cen- primary responsibilities will ter, Geo rge Durst, ·Holzer include communicating with emerge ncy department staff, Medical Center; 6:43 p.m., Happy Hollow patients in the emergency Road, assisted by Rutland, department, patients in the Sam Williams, Pleasant Valley waiting area and the f.1mily members of· emergency Hospi tal; Sunday, 1:08 a.m., Riverside department patients. For example, they will Apt., Ru ssell Powers, HMC; explain hospital policies and 7: 11 a.m., Peral Street, Rosa procedures, reasons for delays, R andolph, HMC ; 11:43 a.m ., Third Street, how long tests and treatments · are. likely to take, and what April Counts, HMC; 2: 12 p.m., State Route (,81. servi ces are availab,le in the assisted by Tuppers Plains, · hospital. The patient represelltatives Bernard Bobo, St. JosephU s will also support trauma H ospi tal. patients and th eir families, help to make the environ- EMS log calls tor. Taft's job was to keep as many of the players - Democrat and R epublican - as happy as .possible, an impossible task, she said. " l-Ie was attempting to get the parties to agree;' Sbarkey sat.d. " 1' ve never seen a map POMEROY Several that the political types are . people were arrested and a totally happy with." . Sheriff's report . ment for p at~ents ;md their families as comfortable as possi ble, r r\·,'lmuniqte C:~IKe rns, and .,•t :.. solutions to prob- number of incidents investi- .lem!:l. dy assuming these gated by the Meigs· Co un ty responSibilities, Pidcock and Sheri!T's Department. Smyth will en. 1h!L: l'IIll'rgl'llCY Ac cording to reports: ckpJrtrn ent st:-tff nwmbcrs 'TO • Rod Pull ins oC Family f(lCus their ;~ttl'ntinn on HunJL'S of Pomeroy n·ported p.1t irnt ca re. David A. D av is, Shelby J. a break-in of a model home Davis, to robert P. Luke, located at the intl'rsection of Louise A. Luke, deed, Rut- State Route 7 and State land. Route 33. Various pieces of ATHENS Aligned Barbara J. Barber, Barbara furniture and some pictures Career Services is a new Barber, ' to Howard Barber, were taken; area business providing proHoward L. Barber, deed, • Jaymar Gravel reported fessional resume s, career Olive. someone had cut the locks off 'c oaching, and comp lete Margaret Gaston, Paul E. a building and stole several career presentation packGastoli, to Margaret Gaston, itetns. including a 1,200 amp ages. Th.e business office is breaker, four Kenwood deed, Columbia. Ronald Davis, Ronald portable radios and a Hewlitt located at 691 Lemaster Edward Davis, Pauline Davis, Packard 840C series printer; Road in Athens and the Pauline Fern Davis, to Jacks telephone number for • Joshua Wilson of Family Trust, deed, Salem. Lucasville report.ed that after appointments is 797- 136 1. Buddy Wayne Eggers, Jr., being parked along Min- As a convenience to clients, Ruth Jeanette Eggers, Ruth J. ersville Hill Road, a car on-site consultations will be Eggers •. to Emerson E. Ben- passed and someone througl1 scheduled. " We' ll bring our nett, Loretta M. · Bennett , a beer bottle through Wilson's office to you," said Beverly Workman; owner /o perator. deed, Salem. car window; She is a member of the John D. Zurcher,_Rebecca • Toni L. Givens of MiddleLynn Zurcher, to Mark B. port was arrested for driving Professional Asso ciation of Mattox, Village of Pomeroy. under the influence, failure to Resume Writers and Career wear a safety belt, improper Coaches, an alumnae of lane usage, and open contain- Ohio University. and a former ·ohio University The training exercises will er in a motor vehicle; administrator with a strong start Wednesday, Philippine • Curtis Dalton of Rudand military officials said. reported he was driving on background in client. relaThe possibility of U.S. sol- State Route · 143 when a red tions/customer service. diers in .c ombat has con- · colored vehicle side swiped cerned leftist, Muslim and his 1979 Ford truck and left . nationalist groups, who view the .~c ene; MIDDLEPORT - Midthat as a violation of constitu• Jeremy Michaels of Syradleport ·Church of Christ will tional restrictions again1t for- cuse, )ames R . Brumfield of eign combat troops .on Fil- New York, and Shannon L. hold a Super Bowl Party for ipino soil. Gerlach were all arrested on a seventh through 12th grade rs But President Gloria M aca- charge of fa ilure to pay old at the Family Life Cen\er, Feb. 3 at 6 p.m .Those attendpagal Arroyo said the p!Jblic fines; ing should bring a beanbag supports the exercise and any • David M. Kestner of ·chair or pillow and a two-liter attempt to use th e issue to Millwood was arrested for destabilize , her year-old driving left of center and driadminis1ration would fail. Meigs c;ounty land transfers . are: o-r.IIIIIMOW Ext 12 New• Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 Other aervlcaa Amnlalng Ext 3 Circulation Ext 4 Cleaolfled Ada Ext. 5 ' To send e-mail newsOmydallysentlnel.com Subscription rataa By c1rrler or motor route an.-k $2 One montll · sa.70 Onoyow St04 Dolly 60 cents SUbocrlbero no! deslrlng IO'PBY 1he ctrrltr mav remit In advance direct to The Dally Stntlnal. Credit w!!l be given carrier each week. No aubscrlptk)f1 by mall permitted iii areas where home carrier stJ\/Ice Ia available. Mall subsalptlon • lnelde Uelgs County 13 Weeks $27.30 26 Weeks $53.62 . 52 Weeks $100.56 Aalta. outSida··Melgs County $29.2~ On the Web 13 Wooks 26 Weeks $56.68 www.myda;ysOlltlnel.com 52 Weeks . $109.72 *L---------------------~------~ - The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 Staffen hired 1:. in Cincy Elderly grow older waiting for home care •' ' ~~eport .on 'AmeriCa's Most.Wanted' New cops start Psychic gets 4'/z yean Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ,c. 21 to round out the slate with candidaies for audiror and treasurer, spokeswoman Lauren Worley said. · Among those expressing interest are U.S. Rep. Tom Sawyer &om AkiOn; Carty Finkbeiner, the former Toledo mayor; Mary Boyle, a former state representative and Cuyahoga County commissioner; Helen Smith, a former Cu)'ahoga Couqty commissioner; and state Rep. Joseph Sulzer from Chillicothe. •. . On the Republican side, Taft will ha.'ve to find a replacement on his ticket for Lt. Gov. Maureen O'Connor, who is running for state Supreme Court. . Petro and Attorney General Betty Montgomery will seek each other's offices because term limits won't allow them to seek the same seats again. New map in effect ' • Monday, "-n. 28, 2002 •••nrr 21. 2~ what we know of Frank's high their money after blessing it has more money, he ~id . character, they could not have been sentenced to 4~ years in been used for his personal gain prison and ordered to repay but instead must have been more than 533,000 to former COLUMBUS (AP) attempts to cover losses clients. Republicans who controlled incurred by his loyal clients in Sandy Miller, who authoriBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the redrawing of Ohio's con- their investment activities." CINCINNATI (AP) ties say also was known as · The mild and dry weather across Ohio is coming to an end gressional districts were at Gruttadauria's mother and Mother Rose and the Rev. The 18 rookies who started on Monday night and Tuesday. odds at times not E!tl!y with sisters also said they had not Mother Rome; was sentenced Sunday on the Cincinnli.,ti A cold front will enter northwest Ohio on Monday night Derpocrats but with members benefited from his financial Friday in Cuyahoga County police force graduated fro'm and sweep across the state on Tuesday. It will bring with it of their own party. Common Pleas Court. first police recruit class sin'ce dealings. cloudy skies and a chance of rain north and central. The new map, which "It's affected me mentally, the April riots. Authorities are investigating Tuesday night will see an increase in the chance for rain reduces Ohio's delegation in how Gruttadauria, the manag- physically and financially," The d~partment's 91st across the state with a chance of snow or sleet mixirig in in the Washington from 19 to 18, er of Lehman Brothers' down- said Ruby White, 75, one of recruit class graduated Friday. north. Highs will be 45-73 Temperatur<::! tuesday night will fall took effect last week upon town office, carried out an seven victims who spoke at They join the 1,020-mem~er into the low 30s in the north and mid and upper 30s in the Gov. Bob Taft's signature. elaborate scam for 15 years, as the sentencing. "I'm on a fo~ce as patrol offic.~rs south. The role ofTaft, a Republi- he confessed in a letter to the fixed income and it's been asstgned to work wtth trammg Canada high pressure will build into ohio behind the front can, was to keep the peace FBI, which has a warrant out yery hard tryi~g to pay bills." · o~c~rs in the city's five police which will bring colder air to Oohio for the rest of the week. · among the Democrats and for his arrest. The scams followed a· pat- dtstncts. . The record high temperature for Jan. 28 at the Columbus Republicans in Congress. He tern, assistant county ProseMayor Charhe Luk~n weather station was 66 in 1914 and the record low was -15 in has to work with both parties cutor John Clo~gh said. pled~ed to gradu.ates that city 1963. Sunset Monday night will be at 5:46p.m. and sunrise on · in Washington. Sick, depressed or other- officials would gtve them tile Tuesaday at 743 a.m. Also in the mix was Ohio wise vulnerable people came benefit of the dou~t. Tonight... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. Southwest GOP Chairman Robert Bento the shops for a card reading The mayor promiS~d better wind 5 to 10 mph. · nett, whose job is to get as CLEVELAND · (AP) - A or other basic psy.chic service. relattons among pohce o.ffiTuesday... Mosdy cloudy with a chaqce of light rain. Spring . many Republicans elected as psychic accused of swindling Miller would gain their trust cers, th~ P?hce union and like readings continue with highs in the mid 60s. South wind he can. He spoke publicly · clients by promising to return and then demand more and City CounctL around I 0 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. about his concerns that ' Tuesday night ... Mosdy cloudy with a chance of light rain. Democrats had too much say Lows in the upper 40s. in th~ remapping. Wednesday... Cloudy and cooler with a chance ofrain. Highs Republican legislative lead~to~. . • ers - House Speaker Larry Wednesday night ... Cloudy with a chance of rain. Lows in the Householder and Senate Presmid 40s. ident Richard Finan -.- had to Thursday. .. Rain likely. Highs 53 to ·59. try to accommodate the F~iday... Pardy cloudy and colder. Lows 29 to·35 and highs 35 Republican members' desire to 40. to get more friendly districts. Saturday... Pardy cloudy. Lows 20 to 25 and highs 40 to 45. At the sa.me lime they had Sunday. .. Pardy cloudy. Lows in the upper 20$ and highs in to appease minority Democthe mid 40s. rats who found themselves in a position of influence because the state wanted to be able to hold the primary election as scheduled on May 7. Members of Congress also came to Columbus, lobbying the legislators whose constitutional duty is to redraw the CLEVELAND (AP) to take care of the 69-year- map each I 0 years to reflect Nearly 1,000 elderly old, but they have jobs and population changes. Ohioans are on a waiting list their own children. Carletha Walker, a selffor the state's home health care assistance program even employed general contractor, • 15 though the program has decided to move him to her room for nearly 3,000 more. house. He is battling bone The program, known as cancer and needs constant CLEVELAND (AP) ·- The PASSPORT, provides help care, and she hasn't been able mother of a missing stockbroker accused of losing up· to with personal care, meals, to work since. '. $300 million of his clients~ chores and other daily needs. J\ARP Ohio spokes- money says she's convinced he State officials say PASS- woman Kathy Keller suggests didn't take the funds for his PORT would have to stop moving some of the money personal use. taking new clients within from the nursing home Elver~ . Gruttadauria last ~eeks if limits were not industry · into the PASS- spoke to her son, Frank, on placed on the number of PORT program. Jan. II' the day he di.sappeared. people it added each month. . But nursing homes already She had invited him over for The limitations are due to are losing money on their dinner. · the program's loss of $7 mil- Medicaid residents, Jaid Elvera Gruttadauria, a local . lion in state money, which Peter Van Runkle, president real estate agent, released a Parking Layaway FURNITURE & DESIGN cost Ohio another $10 ll.lil- of the Ohio Health Care statement Sunday that says:"If Mon-Sat9to5 li_on in federal matching Association, which , repre- there were indeed any mis"BRAND MAMJt l'tJRMITlJR£ AT DISCOlJNT PRICU" ·· l"rl•~•., · g. 7 funds. sents most of the states nursRte wv· r;;;;;dli!WII.' l homes. Limiting enrollment each ing month is better than closing PASSPORT completely to new clients, said Steve Proctor, spokesman for the Ohio Department of Aging. About 22,000 people are enrolled. "If word got out the pro. gram was closed, people wouldn't call," he said. "By putting them on a waiting list - it's not ideal - but at least it gives them hope and access to other services they wouldn't know about if they didn't call." To receive PASSPORT which stands for Pre-Admission Screenil)g System Providing Options and Resourc~ Today recipients must be frail enough to · need nursing home care and also meet the income limits to quality for Medicaid, the government's health('insurance plan for low-income ..,....., . -f' Democrats choose Hagan for governo:r Ohio weather . "" InC. .. ' Phlip F. Bearhs to Philip F. Bearhs Revocable Trus t, deed, Sutton. Leonard Dailey, Jr., Jenni Dailey, to Tuppers PlainsChester Water District, right of way, Olive. Leo C. Kennedy, Julia A. Kennedy, to TP"CWD, right of way, Olive. Charles R. Hines, jo C. Hines, Roger C. Hines, Donna L. Hines, to TP-CWD, right of way, Chester. Roger Beegle, Marvene Beegle, to TP-CWD, right of way, Lebanon. Warren Rathburn, Christine R athburn, to Theresa M. Church, deed, Olive. Lawrence M . Dih;},ter, Sr. to Sylvia Ann Bastian, deed, Rutland. ~ostage from PapAl Filipino soldiers in fighting the Abu Sayyaf and rescuing the Burnhams. Some troops will arrive M onday, Philippin~ military officials said. About 160 Army Special Forces will travel to Basilan and could enter combat zones to observe the Filipino troops. The Americans will be armed and allowed to defend themselves. Shop Locally And This Could Be Your Best {9Rlentinc's SR&J Ever! (Watch 11rursday's New business . Party planned �• • • •• PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Mond.y, January 28, 2002 ,An appeal or compasst.on 111 Court St.,' Pomeroy, Ohio 74CHt2-21H • FIX: 182•2157 DEAR ABBY: I have a brother. "Stan," who has been homeless for a decade. Stan is borderline schizo. phrenic. He goes through periods · when he hears .voices, believes things to be true that aren't, and ·does not keep himself cl~n. He has always had trouble dealing with people. Although I am younger than Stan, I have taken Otl the responsibility of sending him money, getting him out' Of trouble. etc . He is often unappreciative, but I realize his problems are beyond his control. Every day I thank my lucky stars that I am mentally healthy and can ge.t up every morning with the· resolve to work ~nd enjoy my life and rel ationships with people. I'm writing because I often he~r others make comments about "the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chll..._ Hoeflich General Man1g1r ,.Ldfm to_, w ...,,.. 10 flw ~ liU Wlkofm, 1'11:9 t'"'-U 1M l.aJ lAM 310 ..... A.U,.,..,.. .,. tN/«1 tl6•1flw1A<IIIM- w w..,. •.,,,tttllltiu. _,,c.. ............... fllllm,., , . _ .......... No ,.,,.., lnkrJ wUJ k pdllJMtl.. l..ltiBn ,,.,.,,. N U. ,oM "*• W.,., 1711' .,o.llnu U1fWUM Ill U.. "oluM . . tlw CMHIIIal•/tJN ~ Wtllf1 ~_, odunRu ....... NATIONAL VIEW • Pay ·raise Congress' way of tmprovtng tts own economy ' .l ' ' . TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, Jan. 28, the 28th day of 2002. There are 337 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Jan. 28, 1986, the space shuttle Challenger exploded 73 seconds after liftoff from Cape Canaveral, killing all seven crew members. On this date: In 1547, England's King Henry VIII died; he was succeed, ed by his 9-year-old son, Edward VI. In 1596, English navigator Sir Francis Drake died off the · coast of Panama; he was buried at sea. In 1853, Cuban revolutionary Jose Marti was born in . Havana. In 1902, I 00 years ago, the Carnegie Institute was established in Washington, .D.C. ;n 1909, the United States ended direct control over Cuba. In 1915, the Coast Guard was created by an act of Congress. . In 1916, Louis D. Brandeis was appointed by President Wilson to the Supreme ' Court, becoming its first Jewish member. In 1945, during World War II. Allied supplies began reaching China over the newly reopened Burma Road. In 1980, six U.S. diplomats who had avoided being taken hostage at their embassy in Tehran flew out of Iran with the help of Canaqian-diplomats. In 1982, Italian anti-terrorism forces rescued U.S. Brig. Gen. James L. Dozier, 42 days after he had been kidnapped by the Red Brigades. · Ten years ago: President George H.W. Bush, in his State of the Union address, proposed .tax breaks and business incentives to revive the economy, and announced dramatic cuts in the U.S. nucleM arsenal. A multinational Middle East peace conference opened in Moscow. . Five years ago: O.J. Simpson's fate was placed in the hands of a civil court jury that was charged with deciding whether Simpson should be held liable for the slaying5 of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman. (The jury found that Simpson was liable, and ordered him to pay. $33.5 million in damages.) One year ago: Only a week after naming a record-setting 37 new cardinals, Pope John Paul II announced five more cardinals - two Germans, and one each from South Africa, Bolivia and Ukraine. The Baltimore Ravens' brazen defense backed up its bragging, beating the New York Giants 34-to7 in the Super Bowl. Today's Birthdays: Musician-composer Acker Bilk is 73. Author Susan Sontag is 69.Actor Nicholas Pryor is 67.Actor Alan Aida is 66. Actress Susan Howard is 60. Actress Marthe Keller is 57. Actress-singer Barbi Benton is 52. Actress Hariey , Jane Kozak is 45. Rock musician Dave Sharp is 43. Rock singer Sam Phillips is 40. Counrry musician Greg Cook · (Ricochet) is 37. Singer Sarah McLachlan is 34. Rapper Rakirn is 34. OJ Muggs (Cypress Hill) is 3.4. Singer joey Farone jr. ('N Sync) is 25. Singer Nick Carter (Backstreet Boys) is 22. Actor ElijahWood ("Lord of the Rings"). is 21. Thought for Today: "Would to God that we might spend a single day really well." - Thomas a Kempis, German monk and author (c. 1380-1471). .' '' • • I Bush-Ashcroft-Dinh coalition having aglobal effect At the Justice Department, Attorney One of the sources of the quotation General John Ashcroft's right-hand man · that our Constitution is not a suicide is Viet Dinh, assistant attorney for legal · pact was former Supreme Justice Arthur · policy. A former Georgetown University . Goldberg. However, on the floor of the law professor, Dinh has justified and · Senate, as the Bush-Ashcroft-Dinh U.S. helped implement nearly every move Patriot Act was being debated, Sen. Rusche attorney general has made, in consell Feingold of Wisconsin - the only senator 'to eventually vote against that junction with the president, on the war on terrorism. · anti-terrorisn1 bill - vainly reminded ''Our job here," Viet Dinh tells Legal his colleagues of how Arthur Coldberg Times, "is to defend freedom." There are elaborated on that statement in the COLUMNIST those, however, inchfiling this columnist, Kennedy v: Mendozza-Martinez case, \llho believe that Dinh, Ashcroft and which was about draft evasion: "It is fundamentil that the great powBush have been seriously eroding the American civil )iberties, said the chief American freedoms they fiercely believe former prosecutor for the International ers of Congress to declare ·war and to they are defending. Criminal Tribunal, "can only encourage regulate the Nation's foreign relations A critic of the job Ashcroft and his undemocratic processes in non-democ- are subject to constitutional requirecolleagues are doing is Richard Gold- racics" trying to learn how to be demo- ments of due pJ:Ocess. The imperative ston of South Africa's Constitutional cratic. necessary for safeguarding these rights to Courts. Goldston is internationally Also at the University of San Diego procedural due process under the gravest respected for the firmness and fairness of conference was former U.S. President of emergencies has existed throughout the way he did his job as chiefprosecu- Jimmy Carte(, who made the corollary our constitutional history - for it is tor for the InternatiOnal Commm1on fo.r . point: "We Americans are citizens of an then, under the pressing exigencies of Rwanda and Bosma. · unchallenged superpower. If we contin- crisis, that 'there is the greatest temptaLast December, at the University of ue to expound shortcuts in the adminis- tion to ·dispense with fundal!) ental conSan Diego, Goldston participated in a tration of justice, there is a global effect stitutional guarantees which, it is feared, conference at the 'opening of the new set in motion. will inhibit governmental action."This is Joan B. Kroc Institute for Peace and Jus")t is going to be difficult in the also true of the executive branch. tice.. future:' the former president continued, Goldberg then quoted from ex parte Joining the American civil libertarian "to condemn another country.:._ China Milligan (1866), when the Supreme criticism of the Bush-Ashcroft-Dinh for instance - · which might have a Court declared Abraham Lincoln's supteam, Goldston, as reported in the secret military tribunal and co!lVict an pression of dissent through military National Catholic Reporter, said that American accused of, say, spying." courts during the Civil War unconstitu- · although American polls strongly supEven with revisions in our military donal: "The Constitution of the United port the administration's anti-terrorism tribunals, serious civil liberties problems · States is a law for rulers and people, equally in war and peace, and covers policies, one result is that "young remam. democracies in other countries are being · One of the frequently intoned argu- with the shield of its protection all classendangered" as they see the United ments of the supporters of the Bush- es of men, at all times, and under all cirStates discount core liberties in its own Ashcroft-Dinh way of securing our free- cumstances ... In no other way can we Constitution. dom is that the Constitution is not a sui-· transmit to posterity unimpaired the "The institutions that democracy is cide pact. JU,eping in mind the ruthless blessings of liberty, consecrated by the require c) to maintain," Goldston empha- Sept. 11 murders of Americans on· this' sacrifices of the Revolution." Contrary to the attorney general, the sized, "are costly. And 'when the United very land by members of the worldwide, States, which is regarded as one of the shadowy conspiracy with some of their job of th'ose of us who dissent from the bastions of democracy, goes back on its ''sleepers" waiting to strike again at us Bush-Ashcroft-Dinh curtailing of the . own values, it imperils and makes more here at home, they say, it is essential to Constitution is to defend freedom. difficult the creation of a human· rights limit some of our civil liberties to save (Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned culture in young democracies." them. authority .on the First Amendment and the Recent presidential restrictions on Bill of Rights.} Nat Hentoff · BUSINESS MIRROR Kmart~ BY JOYCE M. problem: Not keeping up with the times ROSENBERG NEW YORK - One r;>f the most beWildering aspects of Kmart Corp.'s fall into bankruptcy is that the nation's third-largest retailer could plod itself into the ground even as incredible change swept over American business during the past decade. This was not an Enron-type situation. Krnart wasn't built on a questionable financial structure that suddenly collapsed. It made its way into Chapter 11 gradually, over a number of years. .Kmart's ·predicament can be blamed on a variety of factors - incredibly tough competition from discounters Wal-Mart and Target, stores tltat looked ·tired and an image that seems outdated. But the real problem is a corporate culture completely out of sync with the way successful businesses are now run in the United States. Kmart didn't react fast, out-think its rivals or make its cuscomers WANT to shop in its stores. That's as far tO the opposite as you can get from the rnindset that allowed the high-.tech business to soar in the 1990s and that kept Wal-Mart and Target bar.reling along. Interesting factoid: The first Kmart, Wal-Mart and Target stores all opened in 1962. Wal-Mart go~ its start in the South and Midwest, focusing for many years on smaller towns and rural areas rather than big cities already saturated with stores. The company infiltrated America, working its way bit by bitto other parts of the country- it wasn't until the mid-1990s that it opened stor@s in the Northeastand letting the Wal-Mart reputation for low price< and friendly service precede it. That service, by the way, comes from a work force kept happy with stock options and profit-sharing. · Meanwhile, Target, also growing at a moderate pace, found a way to market itself as trendy- not exactly the kind of image associated with a discounter. But ·Target is being embraced n.o t only by the middle class, but upper- middle class people who drive expensive cars and give the store a French wannabe pronunciation, tar-ZHAY. And then there's Kmart. The company, perhaps misreading the threat posed by its growing ·COmpetition, was focusing a decade ago on expanding into specialty retailing through chains including Barders and Walden books, OfficeMax and Sports Authority. That had to distract top management from keeping Kmarts competitive. , Then, in the mid-'90s, the company ·· ·· ~·· · ····· ·· ··- . .. ' . . ~ •, . ' '• Abby ADVICE homeless" - that they are lazy, drunk, etc. People don't realize that while they're airing their distorted views, a relative of a homeless per" son could be in their presence. I have struggled · with Stan's mental illness and the problems it causes him, trying to get him proper treatment and shelter. For peopie to imply that I should tell him to get a job conveys nothing but ig'lorancc. Homeless people have a was selling off ihose chains (another dis- · traction) and directing the proceeds toward Kmart stores that were shabby and uninteresting and badly needed a turnaround. But Kmart's focus was wrong again it was trying to beat Wal-Mart at pricing, rather than coming tip with an idea or image that would compel consumers to shop there. It got names like Martha Stewart, Kathy Ireland and Jaclyn Smith to market its merchandise, but that hasn't been anywhere near enough of a solution. Kmart still seems downscale, tired, cheap to many consumers. It's not like there aren't any solutions to be had. In the East, for example, Kohl's stores have expanded by being discounters that look like depa~tment stores, and are likely siphoning off business from nearby Kmarr.<. If >this sounds like Monday morning quarterbacking, it's not ·- Kmart· has had plenty of warning over the years that Wal-Mart, Target and others would acting like overtake it. But instead other businesses, moving forcefully and dynamically, it put itself in the position of being considered superfluous in the retailing segment it helped pioneer. (Joyce M. Rosenberg is a buJiness analyst for 17!e AS<ociated Press.) of Racine Legion O'Bieness offers screenings approves nratkers ' RACINE Members ATHENS O'Bleness approved the· purchase of Memorial Hospital in Athens grave 'markers for two will offer a blood pressure deceased members when the screening as well as cholesterol Legion Auxiliary of Racine and glucose screemngs Post Unit 602 met recently at Wednesday, Feb. 6. the Legion hall. . The screenings will be open President Julie CamP.bell to the public frmn 10 a.m. · conducted the meeting, dur- until noon and from 2 p.m. · ing which members decided until4 p.m . in the lobby of the · to get the markers for Carrie hospital's patient entrance. · Roush and Shirley Abies. · 'The blood pressure screenIn other business, Lois Seer- ing is free. The cholesterol and rett was appointed news glucose screenings, which . are reporter, and Jeanette being offered at the blood presLawrence, the histo'rian : Offi- sure screening for rhe tirst time, cers' reports were given by will be offered for a $5 fee. Nancy Russell, secretary, and Free colon-rectal cancer Kay Graham, treasurer, who home screening kits and infor . reported on the general and mation will also be available. poppy funds of the group. Tlie free kits can be obtained Kathryn Hart gave a report on a daily basis at the informaon Buckeye Girls State, and tion desks near the hospital's Lawrence, membership chair- patient and visitor entrances. man, report on members who have paid their dues for this year. • Old business discussed was a pending order for items from the Legion catalog. Lawrence, . Sterrett and Campbell volunteered to present a program on HOCKINGPORT - Free the Pledge of Allegiance to breast and cervical cancer students at the elementary screening are being provided school. to uninsured and underinsured Discussion of a float for the women of Athens, Meigs and July 4 celebration was held, and 'Washington counties on Tuesuse of a pickup truck was vol- day, Feb. 12, at. Hockingport. unteered. Members were The screening is being proreminded that the monthly vided ·by the Ohio University Legion dinn~r will be held··· College of Osteopathic MediFeb. 3, and that they are to cine's Community Service Probake desserts. · grams ar Ketchup's general Phyllis McMillen was wei- Store, 479 Ohio 124, Hockingcorned into membership. Ster- port, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. rett had the program reading While the screenings are free, "When I Was Younger," contributions will be accepted, Martha Lou Beegle reading according to the Meigs County "My Get-up and Go has Got Health Department. AppointUp and Went," and Julia mentl can be made by calling!Campbell, an article titled 800-844-2554. "The Faith of a Child." Refreshments were served by · Lawrence and Martha Lou Beegle to those named and Jo Wilford, Phyllis McMillen, Edna . Knopp, Naomi Stobart, MarJ garet Yost, Mary Ball, Nancy Russell and Julia Campbell. Next COOLVILLE Lee's meeting will be Feb. 28 at 7 p.m. Framery at Bird House Cross- Cancer checks offered to Meigs women r ..... • • • • ' ' • • I . ~ ' ' • ' ' • . ... .. Also, many people live from pay- "Sorry, I can't help you." Janet chec k to paycheck. In other words, became very upset and now refus- . they're only a paycheck' away from es to have anything to do with me . being homeless themselves. And Heather enlisted in the Army that in itself is so frightening that and is out of the country. Janet still . people want to distance themselves calls and threatens me. I feel bad so they won~t have to think about about this because she w•s a good that terrifying reality. friend. What do I do? A DEAR ABBY: I have been MOTHER IN FRESNO, friendly with "Janet," my neighbor, CALIF. for 12 years. When my daughter DEAR MOTHER: Do noth" Heather" turned 19, she moved out. Heat h er, w ho is irresponsible ing. Janet made a bad business and immature, then went behind decision that has nothing to do my back and asked Janet to co-sign with you. Also, Janet is NOT your for an apartment for her and one friend. She conspired with your of her girlfriends. Without consult- child to undermine your authority · ing me, Janet agreed. as a parent. She has learned an Well, Heather and her ,friend got expensive lesson the . hard way. evicted, owing their landlord Now please stop grieving for her. $2,400. Janet called me and told Pat<line Pltillips and her daughter me I should pay her for Heather's jeartrte Phillips share the pseudot~ym portion of the rent·. I told her, . Abigail Vart Burert . • ·local food bank REVIVAL january 28th - February 1st ing will be host it annual the first hours after deliv"Souper"Bowl parry on Feb. 3. cry, the role of the companStitchers attending the parry ion, hospital procedures; are invited to take five cans of variations of labor; and soup to be donated to the postpartum care. Class parfood bank at Kilvert Commu- ticipants will also tour the nity Center. O'Bleness Birth Center. Ledra Tanner, owner of Lee's For more information Framery at Bird House Cross- . about the companion class mg, de:1ded to add a new or the 01 her services prodimension to the annual vided at the O'Dleness event. Bir.th ·Center, residents may "We wanted to help a local · call 740-592-9275. . charity in addition to having a good time. Many of our customers were looking for an alternative to watching the Super Bowl, so an afternoon of stitching with friends was planned and bringing in the soup gave the new dimension of helping the community." Brenda Gill, "Souper" Bowl parry coordinator, said that there ,will be special gifts for everyone as well as ''Quarter" prizes ."We will have traditional game munchies and all the fun with none of the football." .The "Souper" bowl party will be held from I to 5 p.m. For mbre information . residents may contact Tanner or Gill at 740-667-3781. 7:00PM ~~ W .with Dr, john Hamblin of Dearborn Michigan Hillside Baptist Church State Route 143 Pomeroy Dr. James R. Acree, Pastor Special Singing Nightly For More Information, Call 992-6768 from$699 stylish sof~ls now at incredible savings While thty lud Saft on • fantastic ae.lec:tion of La-Z.Boy- tofu ar incredible clearance pricul Choo•c from all the latat 1tylc, wlon, ud fabrial Class offered for expectant moms ATHENS - O 'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer a companion class for expectant mothers and their birth coaches or companions Thursday, Fe}J. 7, from 6:30 p.m. until 9 p.m. a{ the hospi tal. The class, to be held in O'Bleness' basement conference room B-7, is designed to prepare a birth coach or comp,anion to provide reassurance to the expectant mother during the delivery of her baby. The class is offered free of 'Souper' bowl charge, no party to benefit .required.' l'rodu<:lionpram!"ivcol'ol...:k.~!ilt!lrftlyvlrybp!l!fl. incredible selection and savings! registration ·is Information presented during the class will include: Wha.t 'to expect during labor, delivery and ' ThcR'a newr been • better time to taft oa gc:nuine Lo.Z.8oy® quality and c;omf'ortl S.vc on floor samples, oventochd and onc-of·•·kind itcmi. But hurry•.. wiih prica this LOCAL EVENTS Community Calendar Is • published as a tree service to non·proflt groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Ia 'not designed to promote . sales or fund-raisers of any . type. Items are printed only . as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number .of days. HARRISONVILLE - · Har· risonville Senior Cjtizens, regu· lar meeting, Monday, 11:30 a.m. at the lirel'rouse. Potluck dinner. Blood pressure.s wll[ be taken. POMEROY -- Veterans Ser· vice Commission meets 9 a.m . on Monday at the office, 117 Memr;>rial Drive. • MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today • 992-2156 . low rhey won't hutlonsl incomes. Bring shot records. REEDSVILLE - Childhood TUESDAY Immunization Program at Ohio University College of Osleo- · POMEROY - Childhood pathic Medicine to offer immu· ·immunization clinic, Tuesday. 'nizatlons tor area children birth Meigs County Health Depart· through 18 years of age, at . ment, 1 to 7 p.m. at lhe office, MONDAY RUTLA[IID - Rutland Gar· ReadUs Store in Reedsville, Take shot record. Children den Club, Monday. 1 p.m. at Monday, 11 a.m. to noon. Avail· must be accompanied by par· able to all lamllles of all ani/guardian. thE! home of Betty Lowery. ' • .... Dear . disability that is not visible. So why do people persist in believing the homeless choose their fate? Because it means they don't have to feel compassion or try to help. Please print this so people ,. will open their minds before making insensitive, ignorant, black-and-white statement'.<. - SISTER WHO CARES IN NEW JERSEY · DEAR SISTER: I'm not sure that I agree with your conclusion that people persist in believing the homeless choose their fate so they won't have to feel compassion or try to help. . I think there is an elem ent of · fear when we are confronted by the homeless. Some of them are so ill, talking to people who oren 't there; that there is a fear they might become violent. Society Notebook HENTOFF'S VIEW I • The Blade, Toledo, ·Ohio, on Congress and the economy: Members of Congress have their own idea about h.ow to stimulate the economy: give themselves a pay raise. In a sly and insensitive move the Senate late at night voted 65-33 not to block a raise that will increase legislators' annual pay 3.4 percent, to $150,000, beginning in January. . A 12-year-old law allowed lawmakers to . give themselves an annual cost-of-living increase, so clearly Congress has done nothing illegal. But with the American people anxious in the face of the terrorist attacks, massive layoffs, and an uncei:tain economy, the timing is terrible. · · · · Among the h11.ndreds of thousands of people who are out of work, many got lay-off notices when their jobs were adversely affected by the Sept. 11 attacks. So how does Congress empathize? By boosting its own pay. Things are different now. Congress should be showing empathy with the thousands who are, and will be, drawing unemployment, not rubbing their noses in it. Monday, January 28, 2001 • The Daily Sentinel • Page AS . The Daily Sentinel from s499 'FREE DELIVERY 'FREE SET·UP •. 'FREE PARKING 'FREE LAYAWAY II FLAIR PHONE (304) 675·1371 FURNITURE & DESIGN "BRAND ~AME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" RT. 2 , GALLIPOLIS FERRY wv 25515 �Monday,Jan.28,2002 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Peae AI • The Dally Sentinel Medicare Internet site popular with elderly I· , BY EuZABml CR~P '! Internet access among people with Medicare who are 65 -ond older sky.ro<;keted from 6.8 percent in 1997 to .:j1.3 percent in 1999. According to the Centers for Medicare and Medicoid Services, more than 7 million :People a month visit their web site at )irww.niedicare.gov to get inforrnotion about Medicare. : Examples of what you'll find on ·the Medicare website include: • Information on Medicare eligibility and enrollment and instructions on how to read a Medi~are . notiCe. .summary I . ' • • Medicare health plan options and ciducational materials. You can aced :Medicare. Compare from this page to :!jet detailed. side-by-side comparison :information on the cost and benefits .fOr Medicare health plans in your area. . • • Information by state on the organiutions that can help answer questions and give guidance on Medicore issues such as billing, other health insurance programs, fraud and abuse and local health core focilities and serv1ces. • Publications in English a·nd Spanish on a variety of Medicare topics that you can reod, print ond download. • Information on Medicore prevention benefits to help keep you healthy and facts about health issues such as peptic ulcers and pneumonia. • Tips on how to identify and avoid Medicare fraud and abuse. • Information about nursing homes in your local area. You con ac'cess Nursing Home Compare · to get side-by-side comparison infor- . mation on every Medicare and Med- icaid-certified nursing home nationwide, including the most recent inspection and survey m'Vts. The names, addresses and specialties of physicians participating in Medicare. These are the doctors who accept assignment on Medicare claims and covered services. • Helps you locate supplemental insurance, or "Medigap" policies that cover expenses not paid for by Medicare, and tells you how to contact insurance companies in your area that offer Medigap policies. Although the Internet site is designed especially for Medicare beneficiaries, it is a 1,1sefi!l resource for advocacy groups, federal and state organiutions, social and caseworkers and health care providers as well. Information may be customized and printed for local and individual needs . . OU Jazz group to :: " New tool helpful of the form completed as possible before the interview. There . is no question that people who complete the form ~II find the di~bility interview easier. The information on the form makes the claims process a lot smoother and problem-free. With the new online tool, applicant! can get online help. Claimants can click on any :leCtion of the fonri for a "plain language" explanation of what information is needed, why we . need the informauon, and how answers will help us in malcing a disability decision. For help with the Disability Report, visit http:/ /www.ssa.gov/disability/3368/3368guideframe. Or, you can call us at 1-800-772-1213. In the state of Ohio 194,649 peOple receive Social Security disability benefits. AU of them have one thing in common: They each had io complete, along, detailed form describing their condition, how it developed, and their treatment soutces (Disability Report (SSA-3368). A new Internet tool now makes it easier for adult! who want to file for disability benefits by providing online help in completing the form. The form helps us obtain information about an applicant's condition, and is the key .to obtaining medical records. Completing the form well can make a difference in how long it takes to process a claim. .. While clainu representatives help (Elizabeth Cmmp is manager of the applicants complete the form, it is best for individuals to have as much Social Security offict in Athens.) · • ' I .'I GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio University Ja" Percussion Ensemble, under th e direction of Roger Braun, Professor of Percussion at OU, along with the six member faculty Latin ]hzz Group, "Los Viejos 13lan·quitos;' ~ill perform in a ben·4fit concert fo r Holz<;r H ospice at 8 o 'clock on Saturday ~vening, Feb. 9, ~ 002, at the ~riel Theatre. ; This promises to be an exciting eve ning of music, with appeal to all age groups , acco rding to Marian ne B. .Campbell , Exec utive Vice ;President of Holzer Foundation for Tri-State Health Care. · Entertaining during the first half of the co nce rt will be the ·Jazz Percussion Ense mble, ta llowed by the Laun Jaz~ group .after intermission. : Commenting on his stu:dents, who make up 'the ten: member percu ssion group, :Braun said, "This is a fun :group to both hear and watch. :We are excit_ed about coming :to the Ariel. and particularly ·pleased to be performing for :such an important cause ' Hospice." : One of the first groups to :blend jazz and world music : :with percussion, the OU Jazz :Percussion Ensemble · was originally founded by Guy R.emonko in 1974. The tOe member ensemble consists of select students from the Ojlio University Sc'hool of Music. The group recorded their first CD titled "On Fire" in the Spring of 2001. Matt James, Assistant Profe ssor. Saxophone /jazz Studies at OU, described the Latin jazz group, made up of six professional musicians, all present or former members of the faculty at OU. They include James on the saxophone, Braun 0 11 th e marimba / percuSS!on; Remonko, former · professor of percussion at OU, on 'drums; Ernie Bastin, former professor of trumpet and jazz studies at OU on percussion; Dav1d Messina, part time strin g bass teacher at OU on bass, and Andre Gribou, Professor, OU school of dance, on the piano. This group performs a style of music that combines the richness of jazz harmony, melody and improvisation, with the infectious rhythms indigenous to Latin and AfroCuban music. They play regularly in theatres. clubs, in dance settings and for festivals, and are m11ch in demand. They are well known for their "energy." Campbell said, "We feel most fortunate to be able to secure both the OU Jazz Per- ' cussion Ensemble as well as the Latin Jazz group to perform for our Hospice benefit concert. To have the Ariel with its unmatched acoustics is an added plus for enjoying such an exciting musical evening." Tickets are $10 each in advance, or $12 at the door. Tickets may be purchased at Tawney's Studio, Peoples Bank, the Ariel ticket office when it is open, as well as the main office of Holzer Hospice i!l the former Thaler Building on Jackson Pike. Tickets will also be available · at Holzer Senior Care Genter on Colonial Drive in Gapipolis, in Jackson County at Holzer Medical Center-Jackson and in Meigs County at Veterans Memorial Skilled Nursing Center. For additional information and ticket availability, call4465074 or 446-5217. AU proceeds from the concert, . sponsored by Holzer . Medical Center, will go to Hospice, which serves patients and families throughout Gallia, Meigs, Jackson, Vinton and Lawrence counties. Saponi indian ~rt to speak in Gallipolis Feb. 20 GALLIPOLIS Richard I. Haithcock will speak at the Gallia .county Historical Society on Sunday, Feb. 20, about Indians and Indian families hvmg 111 Gallia Co., with paticular reference to those in Poke Pa1ch, Raccoon 'IWp. ' and Black Fork. Haithcock, a Saponi indian, is a traditional dancer, historian and genealogist. He lives in Chillicothe with his wife Vicki and children , R. Kayin (Ky.) and Rikki Lee. son of Donna GatliffGeorge and James and the Lauderdale and Gatlitffamilies from Va . Haithcock graduated from High School in W.1 shington C otlrt House in 1976 and entered the U.S. Army that · same year. He later enlisted in the U.S. Navy. and is also retired from the U.S. Postal Servi ce. Haithcock began researching his family genealogy around 1970. He has since . co-written a book, with a book-signing He grew up in Washing- at the University of Rio ton Court House, Ohio, the G rande. Similar books have followed. He has lectured on the Saponi Nation, Saponi Tribe, Tutelo, Occaneechi, Mosopelea, and the Ohio River Valley Sioux. He has been the featured speaker at Battelle Geneology Club, Battelle Institute of Columbus; a Native American Studies class of the University of Dayton, the Green Co. Historical Society, Fayette Cq. Historical Society;the University of Massachusetts Departmeni of Anthropolgy, Native American Studies, nl)merous schools and family reunions. ' . Question: I had trouble appropriate treatment is insti·with sinus pain, or it seemed tuted. A person suffering from :like sinus pain. My doctor . a dental infection is referred to ·gave me antibiotics for it, but I a dentist. Pain from a sinus •didn't get any better. Eventu- infection is cleared with an ally, my dentist figured out antibiotic and ' other medithat my pain was from a bad cines. In your case, however, · tooth. I had a root canal that tqe symptoms you reported has cleared everything up. and your doctor's observations Why did my tooth problem didn't lead to a correct first seem like a sinus infection, and guess. how is a root canal different You didn't explain what finally led you to your dentist 'from a filling? ' . Answer: I've jl\st taken and . the correct diagnosis. down our Christmas tree. When sinus infection sympOne of our decorations is a toms fail to clear up ':"ithin a 'String of bubble lights that is reasonable period of time, we quite old. The bulbs are in a physicians need to think; :·series so that when one goes through the diagnosis~making :out the entire string goes out. process again. Often a CT scan You can't tell which specific of the sinus area is called for in ;bulb died. or if the string this situation. Perhaps yours was normal, thereby indicating ,became unplugged. ~- In a way, the nerves that that your symptoms were the ·bring pain sensations from the consequence of some other •sinus area and teeth to the. disorder. ' . Your dentist, by virtue of his :brain - since they are all branches of the same nerve or her expertise and knowing are like my old bubble light that. sinus infection was not string. Oftl!n you can't imme- involved, could then look at diately tell if the pain originat- your teeth as the potential ed from a specific tooth or cau se of you r discomfort. T hus, your dental examination even from a sinus infection. : We doctors makc 'an edu ca t- revealed that you had infeced guess based upon where uon in the root of your tooth the pain is most ii1 tc nse, what whe re it co nnec ts to the ja\vOukes it wo rse, what makes it bone. This type of infection is better, and any acldi tipnal lymptoms such as nasal con- loca ted w here the blood supkcsti o n. In 'cJcar-cut cases' the ply is not as brisk as in some educated gu ess is acc urate, and oth er tissues, and as, a conse- ' l • t :J f . I . quence, it is not improved with antibiotics. As a consequence, the treatment for the painful infection you experienced, called a dental abscess, is to open and drain the infected area. This is root canal surgery. The central portion of the tooth, the pulp, and the oarrow canal into the root(s) of the tooth are involved in dental abscess. The dentist or endodontist, a dental specialist who performs root £anal · surgery, removes the infected tissue and the dead or dying nerve of the problem tooth. Often a medicine is then placed within the hollowedout tooth canal to kill any remaining bacteria. A filling is then placed over this to seal the canal. Within a few days or weeks pain subsides as healing occurs. I can teU you from recent personal e-xperience that though root canal surgery sounds terrible, and everyone has heatd supporting stories to this effect, it is not a traumatic experience when done by an ac:complished endodontist. , (Family Medicine is a weekly, colut11n . To submit questions, write to ]olw C. Wolf, D. 0. , Ol1io . U11iversity College of Osteopathic. Medicine, P.O. Box 110, ArlwJS, Ohio 45701. Past cohmms are available onlit.e at wwwjhradio.org!fm.) ,. Bush to address country Tuesday public understanding and support throughout the war. 'By the end of his term he was using the State of the Union speech to underscore efforts BY lAwllacE L KMmoN to achieve a negotiated peace. ASSOCIATED PRESS In 1966, johnson offered WASHINGTON - Presi~ one of the most eloquent pasdent Bush delivers his State of sages by any president on the the Union speech Tuesday nature of war itself. night armed with a degree of "War is always the same," he national unity conferred on said. "It is young men dying in no wartime chief executive the fullness of their promise. It since Pearl Harbor 60 years is trying to kill a man that you ago. do not even know " well The Sept. 11 terrorist enough to hate. Therefore, to attacks on the World Trade know war is to !<now that Center and the Pentagon tarth . still rna d ness m . t he ' . ere IS . . getmg Amencans on Amen- world .. can soil, lend Bush's prosecu- · B t.J h . _, d th · f he u o nson ...so use at non o t war a degree of speec h to try to convmce· · popular support denied to Congress that the · nation· ~arry Truman and D~ight D. could pay for b<ith his war and ·Etsenhower m Korea and his ambitious domestic proL~ndon · B. Johnson and grams. Richatd M. NJXon m V1etAmerica is strong enough nam. "to pursue our gaals in the · Even Bush's father, Presi- rest of the world while builddent George H. W Bush, faced ing the Great Society here at division and dissent at the home;' he declared. beginning of his effort to stop By the next year Johnson Iraqi aggression in the Persian was facing up to a dilemma. Gulf. " ... The question is whether Unlike Johnson in the we have the staying power to 1960s, Bush will walk down fight a very costly war, when the center aisle of the House the objective is limited and chamber free of the emotion- the danger to us is seemingly a! pressure that LBJ f4ced as remote," he said on Jan. I 0, casualties mounted in South- 1%7 . east Asia and the protest chant Contrast that with Franklin echoed in the streets: "Hey, D. Roosevelt's State of the · Hey, LBJ, How many lcids ·did Union address on Jan: 6,1942, you kill today?" a month after the Pearl HatJohnson had to appeal for bor attack, when he described the nation.'s Japanese and Na~ son's unhappy experience in enemies as hurtling along a V\etnam were still fresh - in "bloodstained course of con- many minds on Jan. 29, 1991 quest." a decade ago -when Pearl Harbor, described ear- George H . W Bush walked lier by FOR as a "day of into the House chamber and infamy," was a blunt inmu- said the nation had reached "a ment, intended to stun and defining moment." terrify America, Congress had only _narrowly Roosevelt said it had failed approved U.S. involvement in in that purpose. a coalition to defeat Saddam "We have not been stunned; Hussein's Iraq and reverse the we have not been terrified or invasion of Kuwait. The air confused," he said. "... The war h~d just begun.There was mood of quiet, grim resolu - still much skepticism about tion which here prevails bodes the wisdom of the president's ill for those who conspired course. and collaborated to murder Bush accused Iraq of the 'world peace." · "ruthless, systematic ·rape of a Truman faced a more peaceful neighbor." Then he daunting challenge on Jan. 8, moved the. regional conflict 1951, as he sought backing for onto a larger world stage a "police action" to repel the altered by s1gns of cracks in communist invasion of South- the Soviet Union's uon Korea and thwart "the threat facade . of world · conquest by Soviet · "What is at stake is more Russia." ' than one .small country: It is a Korea, he said, was a syl)lbol big idea - a new world order that ~'stands (or right ahd jus- where diverse nations are tice in the world against drawn together in a common oppression and slavery." cause to achieve the universal "The free world must aspirations of manlcind: peace always stand for these princi- ·and security, freedom and the pies and we will stand with rule of law," he said. the free world," Truman said. - Like his father, the current Growing opposition to the president can report that the Korean War wa.s one reason nation is uon course," havi~g Truman passed up the oppor- rolled up the Taliban in tunity to seek re-election in Afghanistan and put terrorism 1952. Fierce opposition to the on the defensive around · the war in Vietnam was one rea- world. son-Johnson ruled himself out But the 43rd president also in 1968.· must lay the foundation for The consequences of John- lengthy contest with an elu- A DIFFERENT AMERICA- President Bush shakes hands dllrlng a visit to the Port of New Orleans in this file photo. As Bush prepares for his State of the Union speech set. for Tuesday night he faces a different America than he faced one year earlier. (AP) a sive foe. In answering the question of just how long suc.h a war . might take, Bush might start by remembering Roosevelt's words six decades ago: "Many people ask, 'When will this war end?' There is only one answer to that. ,It will end just as soon as we make it end, by our combined efforts, our combined strength, our combined determination to fight through and work through until the end " NO RAINCHECKS Prices Good· Jan.29and aoonlv '. US#lldaho Potatoes Roast ·Health Sweet Sue Chicken or Beef United Valley· Belt Broth 2%Milk .. Jiffy Corn Muffin Mix 8.5 Oz. Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Dr. , Mt. Dew, DietMt. !Jew, 7Up, Aqufioa ounce - 6 Pack bottles Pepsi&7UP Products ...---...'= This premier publication will be brought to you by the combined staffs of 4PalUpolis Jlailp tn::ribune 446-2342 The Dally Sentinel $}oint $}leasant 3S.egister 992-2156 . 675-1333 ,• • The Dally Sentinel• Page A7 When the state of the union is a state of war ·• Pork loin • lndusuv /River/ Auri :Sinus pain the result of dental problem •• /R /Tourism • Governme I I on ~. • . Pomeroy, Mldd{eport, Ohio (i Boneless FAMILY MEDICINE . Monday, Jan. 28, 2002 Flavorite Real Semi-Sweet Chocolate Chips 12 oz. Limit 3 please 298 SECOND STRE POMEROY, OHIO ' PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN 29 & 3q I'' ' �• • . The . Daily Sentinel meels j witl1 Afghan- :American group . ~ 0 Prime minister • to meet with Pres. Bush Page AI NatiG • • hands off thieves. He acknowledged that he is not an expert on the issue and that the law is subject to differing interpretations. He added he would favor such punishment' only when Afghanistan ceases to be a poverty-stricken country. Karzai also called on audi. ence members to return to Afghanistan so they can lend their skills to the task of national reconstruction. "Without your cooperation, we're not going to make .it," he said. And in a message to youthful Afghan-Americans that drew laughter, he said: "You are the future of our country. Study hard, work . hard, make money and bring it to Afghanistan ." Almost exactly a week earHer, Karzai had spoken to a. · gathering in Japan, appealing Monay...n1111ry 11. 1001 White Housei GAO hea.ded to court? Price to become a citizen to riSe NY wamecl to COnSI"I water ' Search lor miSSing sailor . "Today or tomorrow we are likely to enter a drought warning," he said. A drought warning would be declared if there's less than a one-third chance the reservoirs will be filled by June 1. Upstate · reservoirs are now at 40 percent of capacity. Normal capacity for this time of year is 80 percent. d Bloomberg encourage resi- · dents to take shorter showers and re 1111·nded rhem that former Mayor Ed Koc h recom· ·th a men d ed sh owermg WI tr·1end· · "That would save money," Bloomberg said. "Whetherit's a good idea or not, or the morality of that, I suggest you call former Mayor Koch. I'm sure he'd be very happy to discuss his views there." · MEIGS COUNTY KARATE CLUB Winter Quertllr ' '~Inning' clllliw etertlng Tuelcllly, JII'!UAIY 211111, It 6:00 p.m. at Clrleton School, Syrecun. For 1119'1 Information, cell (740) 992-6839 . .Su reme Court justice, first 1Ia y ta.king lessons on : terrorism and law to school 1 • • : : WASHINGTON (AP) -i The Sept. 11 terrorist attacks ·I 'lo'ere morally and legally ; ~ng, and any explanation • fPr them must not "shade into • excuse, • • Supreme •• Court Jus-. ' tice Anthony M. , Kennedy : said in : describing a ; program to .~ help high :! . Bulh school stu' • dents ~ ~nderstand the gravity of the • events. • : : Kennedy and first lady : Laura Bush were visiting a : ;District of Columbia school : Monday for the first demon: ~ration of an education pro: ~ram Kennedy developed in : · (esponse to the attacks that : tilled more than 3,000 peo: pie. ·; : Kennedy plans to conduct ; the same exen:ise at a New ! ~ork City. public school later : ibis week. ~ther potential : Sites include Las Vegas . and : Detroit. ; "I thought that thi~ might tie a good time for the young '• • . . fO . people to focus on the fact that there are some constants, some fixed principles in law and civilization," Kennedy told reporters Friday. His program, developed with the American Bar Association, envisions a series of discussions and role-playing sessions among students, lawyers and judges. · He wants students to confront fundamental constitutional principles such as free speech or freedom of religion, and to regard those principles as worth defending. "This is not chauvinism," Kennedy said. Called "Dialogue on Freedom," the civics program is "designed to foster among our nation's youth the identification and understanding of fundamental American values and those universal moral precepts that all free people share~" an outline said. . Kennedy proposed the discussion sessions to the ABA last fall, and wrote the hypothetical scenario to be used Monday, in which AmericaD> tourists are temporarily stranded in a developing country called "Quest." A charismatic religious leader has attracted a following there by preaching hatred of America. Although Quest resembles several Middle Eastern countries and the .parallels to Osam.a bin Laden seem obvious, Kennedy declined to make the comparisons explicit: People may draw their own conclusions, he told reporten. The program represents an unusually public role for a Supreme Court justice, and Kennedy's appearance sid\'by-side with Mrs. Bush may be unprecedented. She is a political figure and a representative of her husband's administration. Justices, no . matter their personal leanings, traditionally keep politics and politiCians at arm's length. Kennedy said . the joint appearance is appropriate because the goal is educational. Kennedy, a conservativeleaning swing voter, was named io the court by· President Reagan in 1988. He was a California Jaw professor and federal judge before joining the Supreme Court. Attention!!! Do_you need a job . or G.E.D.? We are hereto help you succeed in doine that. Coolaet Cindy Shull 111 w..t Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-6600 S•nlng .,.,,U-21 '• ·MONU\Y's HIGHLIGHTS u.s. bobsledder · . disqualified ·from Olympics NEW YORK (AP) -U.S. Pavle Jovanovic :was disqualified from the Salt Lake City Olympics after failing a drug test. 25-year-old : The Joyanovic, of Toms River, ~:J., a pusher on the top four-man arid two-man sleds of driver Todd Hays, tested positive for a steroid on Dec. 29, the U.S. Anti- Doping Agency (ADA) said. bobsledd~r ' SHANGHAI, China (AP) ..:.... Shannon MacMillan and . Tiffeny Milbrett scored in the first 8 minutes Sunday to giye the United States 2-0 \ii~tory over China in the · F.our Nations Women's Socc:'Cr Tournament. ' : J"he U.S. team finished the. tCI)lr-team tourney in third pl;lce with a record of1-1-1 .. : :Olympic champion Nor'W>y (2-1) won · the event d.;spite losing to Germany 3:C Sunday. MacMillan opened the scoring for the United States in the third minute, sending a ·shot past · Chinese goalkeeper Geng Xiaoyan. Five minutes later, Milbrett slipped through a gap in the defense and scored with a dose-range shot off her left (oot. German midfielder Kerstin Garefrekes put her team ahead in the 50th minute against Norway, and .Birgit Prinz scored 8 minutes later to make it 2-0. After Solveig Gulbrandsen cut Norway's deficit in· the 63rd minute, Germany's Bettina Wiegmann sealed the victory with a; goal 10 minutes later.. , Germany (1•1-1) finished second, with China last at 1- a - . ' . PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . . 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasan; WV 25550 304-675-4340· hot, and soon the duo pushed Eastern's lead up four clicks, 11 - 4. Nathan Grubb dropped in a jumper just inside the arc with :10 remaining in the first, making the first quarter score 17-8, in favor of Eastern. Eastern's first quater performance was just a teaspoon of what they had in store for the' second half. Garrett Karr buried not one, but three bombs from downtown, and · converted on another three point opportunity by hitting a foul shot following a lay-in. Lyons put on .a show of his as well, as he nailed 2 three point goals and converted on a three point own 2. I I opportunity as well . The blistering of : the nets in the second quarter put Eastern up 44-21 at the half. Dlll took over the scoring duties in the second half. Aside from grabbing 9 first half boards, Dill scored only 8 points in the first half. The young freshman kicked in the afterburners to scorch the Falcon defense with 11 second half points as well as pulling down 8 more rebounds. Though not mentioned, the remainder of the Eagle ball team played th ei r usual role of working the , ,_ Please see Ell..... 81 Wamer. Rams ,. ..• clip Eagles U.S. soccer blanks El Salvador '. '0 ' TUPPERS PLAINS In their sycond meeting in tWo weeks the Wahama Wl)ite Falcons and the East. ern Eagles went to battle Saturday evening to complete a two game circuit. The Eagl,es came out victorious 79-42 for their second victory over the White Falcons this season. Freshman Cody Dill played like the game would be his last. Dill snatched up a team high · 16 rebOunds, and scored a team high 19 points giving him a double double on the night. Dill became the go-to man in the latter parts of the second half as fellow post player Brent Bifckley took a knee to the stomach and was pulled from the game. Prior to his injury Buckley was accredited with 4 assists, each gained off passes inside to Dill. The Falcons didn't go down without a fight. Wahama kept the Eagles in check for a . while but not for very long. Eastern's defense came out with some gapping holes in it early on, and it didn't take Wahama long to find them. With 5:00 remaining, the Falcons trailed 7-4. The Eagles ·soon found the quick hands of Karr .and Lyons were both . SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) - Another record crowd at the Phoenix. Open got the exciting finish they wanted . Chris DiMarco would have rather put them to sleep. ... Especially the rowdy fan on No. 16. DiMarco showed him up by. making his birdie, and he showed plenty of grit by re~overing from his stunning collapse for a one-stroke victory over hard-luck .Kenny Perry and Japan's Kaname Yokoo. 0 • OVP CORRESPONDENT .:DIMarco wins Phoenix Open , women,beat . China At Pleasant Valley Hospital, we treat you like family.. ~ because that's what you are. Dill no pickle as Eagles down Wahama BY JoN W1u. :: American • •• : New education -.. program to be •• • unveiled • • Page 81 MoBdey...111111ry 11. 1001 ' ·~ l_,..., . l~· PASADENA; Calif. (AP) Although the ' United States was advancing in the CONCACAF Gold Cup tournament, the team was sputtering on offense. It took Brian McBride only 21 minutes to cure that problem afternoon, scoring three times . to start the Americans rolling to a 4-0 victory over El Salvador. The win, coming in constant rain before a Rose Bowl crowd of 31,628, put the · United States into Wednesday's . sef11Hinal against Gold Cup defending champion Canada. • •• Turley scores 29 in loss, Page B3 MAC hoops roundup, Page B5 .Prep scoreboard, Page B6 ~OOGo~IOOIIOOIIOO!ioociOOCOOOCIOOfli :• -------------------------------------------------------------------- • The Daily Sentinel • . WASHINGTON (AP) -Vice Presi- Walker, who heads the GAO. said Sun- Army Secretary Thomas White, a former dem Dick Cheney says the Bush admin- day in a telephone interview. vice chairman of Enroll's energy services istration's 'refusal to identify business · The White House said recently that division, which reportedly was one of the executives who met with him and his representatives ofEnron,.an energy trad- units used to conceatthe.company's huge aides concerning energy policy probably er that was ranked as the seventh-largest losses. Enron overstated its total profits by will end up in court. U.S. corporation, met six times on ener- more than $580 million since 1997. White has "always conducted himself Amid the Enron Corp. scandal, gy issues last year with Cheney or his in an ethically fine mamier," Cheney Cheney on Sunday defended President aides. Bush's right to withhold the informaThousands of employees and big and said. "There's no evideqce to indicate tion, prompting accusations by some small investors nationwide lost fortunes anybody did anything wrong in the Democrats ofWhite House stonewalling. in Enron 's plunging stock as the compa- administration." The head of the General Accounting ny spiraled into the biggest bankruptcy . The vice president's comments raised Office, Congress' investigative arm, said in U.S.history on Dec. 2. the prospect ()fa battle over presidential. The Justice Department is pursuing a privilege reminiscent' of the Clinton he will decide this week whether to sue to force the White House to turn over crimihal investigation of Enron and its administration's bitter Whitewater disdocuments on the meetings last year longtime auditor, the a.ccounting firm putes with Republican lawmakers. Democratic leaders said the White with representatives of energy compa- Arthur Andersen. The Securities and nies. They included the now-collapsed Exchange Commission has been investi- ·House is making a serious mistake, and Enron, a Houston-based concern with gating since Oct. 31. Eleven congres- they predicted Enron wpuld be a loomdeep ties to Bush. sional panels also have opened in~uiries . ing issue in this year's election campaigns. On television talk shows, Cheney Asked whether anything in the energy "The American people have a right to acknowledged that the dispute "probably plan was included .specifically for Enron know what ·the facts are;· said Senate will get resolved in court." Last week, or at its urging, Cheney replied: "I can't Majority Leader Tom Daschle; D-S.D. "I White House spokesmanAri Aeischer ~d say. I'm sure they supported many parts think the administration needs to open lefi: open the possibility of a compromise. of it .... I can't say a particular proposal up, to be willing to be forthcoming with "The ball is in the White House's came from them." all the info~.ma_!ioryegarding these citcourt," Comptroller General David Cheney also defended the conduct of cumstances. ~ WASHINGTON (AP) It was almost a~ though Hamid Karzai had never left home. The Afghan · prime minister stood Sunday night before thousands of AfghanAmericans, alternating between his couniry's two main languages, Pashtu and Dari, rarely displaying his mastery of English . : During his 75- minute appearance, including 30 minutes of answering quesCJ tions, Karzai never menfour months. The Lincoln, based in Cioned the U.S. role in makThe INS budget for com- Everett, Wash., had been takUig possible his improbable pleting applications and natu- ing part in routine battle ~ise to power five weeks ago, ralization programs comes group exercises about 90 miles ~nding more than five years LOS ANGELES (AP) largely from applicants' fees west of San Diego. The price for becoming a from . The p.rograms' budget The sailor was assigned to ofTaliban rule. . K•rzai planned to meet to donor countries at an United States citizen is about . has nearly quadrupled since ·carrier Air Wing 14, based at Afghan reconstruction conwith President Bush today ference to be generous. They to mcrease. 1994 to $500 million, and the Naval Air . Station LeMoore, for a review of Afghanistan's b II h fi Beginning F~b. 19, those staff has more than doubled to about 280 miles northeast of security and reconstruction pledged Sl.S i ion t e lrst applyin!: for citizenship will about 6,1 00. San Diego. d S4 5 bill'1on over have to fipay $3h 10, a .S60 programs. He also will be a t.::r y=~rs. · But during the same time, His family has been notified, guest of honor when Bush mcrease rom t e previOus the INS backlog on processing but 'his name was being withIn the aftermath of that year. It is the second increase delivers his State of the Union address Tuesday night. conference, he said, "our in three years, and some immi- applications increased nearly held until efforts to find him · st art'mg. mwe gration 11 15 The scene Sunday· night responsl'b'l'ty advocates have fourfold to about 3.9 million, have been -exhausted, Papp was a basketball gymnasium have t0 say t 0 th ese peopIe expressed frustration at the ris- according to a report by the said. ,. Georgetown University. (d onors) th at we are gomg · to ing costs. General Accounting Office at . Above him as he spoke were deII.Vet... "It was already a lot of issued last year. INS raised 30 of 40 fees in EarJi er, Karzal· att en d ed a money," said Ana Maria Noran American flag and a . Christian c·ross, symbolic of prayer service at a mosque in iega, a caseworker from the 1998 and 1999. Georgetown's Roman northern Virginia. There Melcican American OppottuCatholic affiliation. were hundreds · of Afghan- nity Foundation. . On NEW YORK (AP)- New · J Yorkers must conserve water 1. His audience reflected the Amer1cans present, no ess Officials with the Immigrahope that the changed cir- enthusiastic about. their tion and Naturalization Seror face possible shortages cumstances have given theit country's changed political vice ' said the increase was brought on .by this winter's homeland, frequently inter- outlook than were his listen- approved to help the agency . SAN DIEGO \AP)- Navy . unusually warm and dry rup,t ing Karzai's words with ers at Georgetown hours quicken th.e appli~ation a1rcraft and ships .searched weath~~· ~ayor Michael applause and laughter. later. . -. · ' ... · prt:cetS. ~ -¥ .• S~nC:J~· f~r ·a tilismig. 'US. :&~mberg s.iiili"Sunday. ' '. "From difficult times, we Seated on a gold and green In the past, a~plicantS have sailor servmg «>!! an a1rcrafi: . ·· ,..£! her~ :!!'!. not a lot of will Jive in posiiive times, ~arpe~ the ~athe~mg,listem:d......,.wait~at..o .. l•aa. 30 ~nths ·~grr1er, ?ff~~~,e. c~.";~t'of~~-tl);-", !.~~ on th_;lr.,W.1 as far as_ productive times," Karzai mtently as Karza1 spelle.d o~t before their applicatm was ern Cahf~rrua. . . we ca.n tell!~o lliis IS a probtet?, said. h1s message m AfghaniStan s completed, said Tony Leu, an The sa1lor was discovered that IS gomg to get worse~ Near the end of his two languages. INS spokesman. In recent 'missing Saturday morning on Bloomberg said. appearance, Karzai said in Before Karzai spoke, the years, the agency has reduced th.e USS Abraham Lincoln. A New York City has been on response . to a question that assemblage prayed to Allah the waiting.. period to one search of the ship failed to a drought watch since Dec. 23, he could favor the punish- for the success of the demo- · year. Leu said the additional locate him, said Cmdr. Jack meaning there is less than a 50 ; ·Jpent, prescribed under cratic process on which their funds could make it as quick as Papp, a spokesman fot the U.S. pen:ent chance that the city's • Mamie law, of cutting the homejand is now embarked. Pacific Fleet. reservoirs will be full by June 1. . Inside: • SUPER BOWL BOUND- New England Patriots' Troy Br6wri (80) returns a Pittsburgh Stealers punt 55 yards for a touchdown In the first quarter of the AFC Championship game Sunday. (AP) · Patriots stun Steelers . . • for AF(; . champio~ship . ·r. PITTSBURGH (AP) - N<i&dy in Pittsburgh expected the New 'England Pa.tri~ to win the AFC championship - most of all, it would seem, the Steelers themselves. NoW, as New England's magical 'mystery tour of a season unexpectedly heads to N I!W Orleans for a Super BowJ·matchup with .St. Lou~ that nobody predicted, the Patriots will .be America'S underdog again. Their response is much the same as it was before their 24-17 upset victory Sunday over Pittsburgh i.n . the AFC title game - no inatter the point spread or the public perception, no matter who their quarterback is, it makes no difference as long as they themselves believe. "I think the only way. we are goirtg·to get respect is not just making it to the Super Bowl, it's to win it," safety Lawyer Milloy said. "Hopefully, we 'Jl have a party at the end of the year, and nobo.dy else will be · invited ." They've already ruined Pittsburgh's postseason party, one the Steelers may have - at least mentally - booked last week. The day after manhandling Baltimore 27-10 in the playoffS, the Steelers held a logis'tical meeting to review their Super Bowl plans. The session was innocent enough · - coach Bill Cowher called it so th ey wouldn't be distracted if they advanced - but Patriots coach Bill Belichick seized on it as a sign of Pittsburgh's overconfidence. The Patriots picked up on the theme. More importantly, they picked up on the Steelers' season-long special teams problems and exploited them for two touchdowns: Troy Brown's 55-yard punt return and Antwan Harris' 49-yard blocked field goal return. Those special teams breakdowns forc ed the Steelers to junk their going-nowhere running game and Belpre defeats· Meigs girk;-.~47-27 BY JIM SOULSBY SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT BELPRE - The roller coaster ride continued Saturday night for the Meigs Lady Marauder basketball team. C,oming off an impressive effort Thursday night in a win over Alexander, the Marauders traveled up Route 7 to face Belpre.with hope of an Ohio Division title still very much alive. The Marauders however forgot to stop traveling once the game started, 10 of the Marauders 20 tu movers were for taking too many steps, as they fell to a hustling Eagle team 47-27, The Marauders who have ran hot and cold aU season long were in the icebox Saturday as they _hit on only 10 of 47 PIIIHHeMelp,B2 I) Please see Patriots, B2 ST. LOUIS (AP) -· Back in the Super · Bowl for the second time in three years, the St. Louis Rams believe they are even better than in 1999. Their defense is stingier. their offense is more versatile, they are more experienced. ·And they are just as strong-willed as the first time around. ' "In '99, it was really a dream season the way that it played out, and nobody expected us to · do anything - that was a special ye<tr," NFL MVP Kurt Warner said after Sunday's 29-24 victory over Philadelphia gave th e Rams the NFC title. "This year may be a little more rewarding, because we were really the team that everybody wanted ro beat Warner from the get-go. We were favored from the start and to be able to fight through the season and have the season we did, fight through these last two games and make it back to .the Super Bowl. it's very rewarding. "No doubt we have a lot of talent. But beyond that, you don't win as many games as we won and the tough ones we've won without having a lot of character. I tribute a lot of what we succeeded with this year to that character." Th"ey needed that fortitude in the second half Sunday. Trailing 17-13 athalfi:ime - J USt the second time the Rams were behind at hajfi:ime this season; St. Louis had outscored opponents 329-146 in the first half - the offense and defense displayed talent and grit. Marshall Faulk carried on the first seven plays of the third quarter, and a 21-yard pass to Torry Holt got the RanlS (16-2) into position for Jeff Wilkins' third field goal, a 41-yarder. He also had 39- and 27 -yarders in the opening half. ·The Eagles (13-6) went three-and-out, then Warner and favorite receiver Isaac Bruce took charge. Bruce caught three passes for 44 yards · on a 71-yard march to Faulk's first 1-yard TD run. After another three-and-out, the Eagles . were floundering. "They didn't change anything, th e intensity · just picked up a little bit." Eagles quarterback Please see Rams. B2 Marauders beat Miller from th e field for Meigs as he connected on 11 of 16 shots including hitting his only ROC K SPRINGS -The Meigs Maraud- three-point attempt ..frazi er meanwhile was 6 er boys basketball team, sparked by twin 23 of 10 from the field and a perfect 10 of I0 point performances by Matt Williamson and .from the free throw line. The Marauders were Ryan Frazier posted their second win of the able to grab a double-digit first qn arter lead season Friday night by defeating the visiting and extend it over the course of the game to ' Miller Falcons 67- 48 . seal the win. · Rigorous work on defense during the last Jeremy Paig!; put the Falcons on top just six few practices was one of the keys to the game seconds into the g-•me with th e nights first according to Meigs coach Carl Wolfe. hoop, Frazier answered :15 later as he tied the Wolfe said the M:rrauders have stressed game at 2 all. Matt Starner scored to give defense · and overall passing and team ball Miller their last lead of th e game at the 7:23 handling the last couple of days, and it paid · mark, Meigs scored the next nine points of dividends on the court Friday night as Meigs th e game over a span of3 :42 to grab an 11-4 <;arne away with the win. Please sH M1reuders, 12 ' Williamson ha4 the ht;t hand on the night BY JIM SouLSBY . SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT 'I I' �• .....__.... I P8ge B2 • The DeiiJ S1 ltltwl Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • ··, !"'VI,_y, Jan. 21,2002 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 83 ' mponded to lead two fourtb- quarr« drives due f• ask Konldl Suwart to win !he game. He couldn't, but Drew Bledsoe - !he $100 million backup quarterback - could after being !he forgotten man on what is fast beooming an unforgettable team. Bledsoe hadn't pbyed since Sept. 23 until repbcing the injured Tom Brady late in the second quarter. Brady, the star of the Patriots' improbable snow bowl comeback over Oakland the week before, injured his lower left leg whil~ being upended by ~ Rowers. Bledsoe's first pass was a 15yarder to David Patten - so much for knocking the rust off - and, two pbys later, he lofted a perfecdy thrown floater in the comer of the end zone to Patten to put the Patriots up 14-3. Later. Stewart drove the Steelers to two touchdowns in less than four minutes to cut it to 21-17 and seemingly seize the momentum. But Bledsoe, who beat Jacksonville in the AFC title game five years ago, three tide games 31 home. in "It's sickt'ning," said Pro an Adam Vinatim field goal and ran precious time off" !he Bowl running back Jerome Bettis, who returned -from an clock. eight-week la}'off to join only 8 yanls on nine carries and wasn't a factor. "It's a sickening And while Pimburgh didn't get big games fiom its stan, Brown s=nnl. to be in !he middle of every · big pby. Besides !he punt return touchdown, he scooped up the blocked field goal before ~ ing it to Harris, and made eight ·catches fur 121 ~- or 10 fewer yanls than the Steelers' Plaxico Burress and Hines Ward combined. Lucky? Fortunate? No, on this day. the Patriots simply were better. "I don't know about mirades. I didn't see any genies or wizards out there, I just saw some passes that were completed and some pbyers who were trying to get to the Super Bowl - and did;' Piasbutgh tackle Wayne Gandy said. They weren't Steelen, either. Despite owning the AFC's best record (1 4-3 corning in), the NFL's top-ranked defense and rushing offense, the Steelers were beaten in the AFC tide game for the third time in eight years - all under Bill Cowher, the first coach to lose ·Marauders flamPap81 ~ f~ling." Stewart's disappointment contrasted to Bledsoe's delight in getting his team to the Super Bowl after not playing for four months. Brady likely will start in New Orleans, but Bledsoe promised there will be no quarterback con~ersy. " I envisioned this scenario because that's what you have to prepare for:' Bledsoe said. "But to have that happen, to be kneeling on the ball at the end of the game and going to the Super Bowl, it's just a little overwhelming." Just as the odds are, but consider this - the Rams edged · New England 24-17 when they played Nov. 18 in Foxboro. "People can say what they want to say. talk about what we don't have, call us Cindere.lla and lucky ' and w,hatever else they want to·call us, and I don't Brown said. "This game is over, we won - and we're going to the Super Bowl." care:· final quarter brought the Falcons to within 10 points at 44-34. Williamson silenced the Falcorl rally when he hit two straight baskets for the Marauders to push the lead back to 14. Miller.would get no closer the rest of the way as Meigs hit on 11 of 14 from the line the rest of the way to post the 67-48 victory. The Marauders were led by Williamson and Frazier with 23 apiece, Travis Siden added 8, Bush had 5, Doug Dill 3, Carl Wolfe and Jeremy Roush 2 each and Fackler I. Jeremy Paige led Miller with 19 and Matt Starner added 15. Meigs was 22 of 47 from the field including 2 of 4 from three-point range. 21 of the Marauders 34 free throws found the bottom of the net. Willi.amson pulled down a team high · 11 rebounds. as the Marauders corralled 36 errant shots. Fackler notched 5 of the teams 15 steals and dished out three assists as did Bush. Meigs committed only II turnovers. . . Miller. went 17 of 60 from the field including 2 of 11 from three-point range. The Falcons hit 12 of 20 free throws. Paige had 9 of his teams 26 rebounds and dished out four of his tearnis nine assists. Miller turned the ball over 15 times. Meigs won the JV game 55-33. The Manuders were paced by Carl Wolfe with 13 points, Jordan Williams knocked in 12, David Boyd chipped in with 9, Zach Bush had 8, Doug Dill 6, Ty Ault 4 and Brandon Ramsburg 3. Nathan Brown led Miller with 12. The Manuders will host N elson~ille on Tuesday at Larry R Morrison Gymna¥um. advantage. Zach Bush, another Marauder freshman scored· five points in the run with Williamson and Frazier each adding a bucket for the . maroon and gold. An old fashioned threepoint play by Paige cut the lead to 11-7: . Frazier owned the rest of the first period for Meigs as he accounted for the final nine pOints of the period, including a three-point goal that gave Meigs a I 0-point cushion. The Marauders entered period two with a 20-12 lead. The second quarter proved to be a disaster for the Falcons who managed only four points the 'entire eight minutes. A lone field goal by Luke Kennedy at rhe 6:35 mark and two Paige free throws with just :01 showing on the dock were the only offensive highlights for the vis. itors in the quarter. Meigs in the meantime liad a litde trouble getting started themselves as the hosts scored only two points in the first 4:56 ofthe period. With the scoring reduced to a snails pace, Williamson finally found the bottom of the net for Meigs with 3:04 to go in the half to give Meigs a 24-12 edge. ; Williamspn rounded out the scoring in the · period as he hit pay dirt with :16left to shove · the lead to 30-14 before Paige's two foul shots. : Buzz Fackler hit one of two at the line to ; start the second half scoring and when Travis · ; Siders connected on a bucket for Meigs the ; Marauden had a 20 point advantage witli 4:07 Miller . 12 4 14 18 48 Meigl . 20 10 14 23 67 • ; left in the third frame. Miller tried to rally MEIGI:Matt Wllllomoon 11 D-2 23;· TraviiSkleno 3 2·2 8; Buzz ; behind 9 third quarter points from Paige but Foddlr 0 1-:! 1: Joromy Roush D 2-ll 2; Doug DNI D 3-4 3: Zac:h lluah 2 1-5 8; Ryan Haman 0 0.0 0; Ryan Frazier 6 10.10 23: ; were still looking at a 14-;point deficit at 44- . C.~ Wolfe 0 2·2 2; Ty ~uh 0 0.0 0 TOTALS 22 21-34 67 loiiLLER: Matt Stamer B 3-B 15; Jtramy Paige 6 7·10 19; Luka ; 30 heading into the final eight minutes. · Kennedy 2 1·2 5; BJ Hurr!)hrey D 1-2 1; lach E1111!2 0.0 5: Tra~o · Two straight Starner buckets to start the Pool I 0.0 3 TOTALS 17 12·20 48 Rams .......... Donovan McNabb said. "In the first half we were just clicking on all eylinden. And not to say we weren't clicking on all cylinden in the second half, they controlled the time clock and what they were doing was just running the ball and having the time dock run out." Faulk, who rushed for a cateer playoff" high of 159 yards, scored on another 1• yard dive, making it 27- 19. Although McNabb led the Eagles back, scoring on a 3-yard run with 2:56 remaining, he was intercepted by All-Pro cornerback Aenaes Williams to kill Philadelphia's last t:eal chance. ,After Williams got his sixth career playoff interception, he ran all the way to his own end zone, flanked by jubilant teammates, to celebrate his first Super Bowl trip after I 0 generally unrewarding seasons in Arizona. "I've enjoyed the journey," Williams said: "This is a very special team.,. Special enough to add another Vince Lombardi Trophy to the team's collection? Perhaps. The last time New England lost was a 2417 home defeat to the Rams on Nov. 18. And there's been something almost magical about the Patriots this season. But there's been something very powerful about the Rams, who had the NFL's most prolific offense and a vastly improved defense that has been tremendously opportunistic in the playoffs. It forced eight turnovers against Green Bay last week, and had a fumble recovery and an interception against Philadelphia. "We played them once;' Warner said, "and we had a great game with them. They are a very talented team, a fun team to watch and • play, and they do some different things . (Coach Bill) Belichick had a diff"erent ocheme when we played them the tint time, and I'm sure he will come up with something for us this time. .It should be fun." Sunday's game wasn't a lot of fun in the first half for St. Louis - although it started well'. The Eagles, in their first conference championship game since the 1980 season, looked like novices early on. McNabb's first pass~ blocked by Chidi Abanotu. Pressured on the next play by LeoQard Litde, McNabb dropped the ball and Brian Young recovered. .. Warner's 4-yard p~ to Bruce made it 7-0. But the Eagles generally were the better team for the next 27 minutes, and took the lead when McNabb hit Todd Pinkston for a 12-yard touchdown with 46 seconds left in the second quarter. AU- Pro David AkefS had a 46-yard field goal for the Eagles and Duce Staley scored on a ! -yard run. . Then came the decisive third quarter, when Philadelphia's blitzing defense couldn't get close to Warner or slow Faulk or Bruce (eight catches for 84 yards). Nor could the Eagles do anything with the ball. So the Rams are headed to the Big Easy, Faulk's hometown. "I couldn't ask for anything better tllan to go back to New Orlt;ans and play in front of my friends and family," said Faulk, the NFL's Olfensive Player of the Year three straight seasons. "I couldn't have written a script bett~r than this. It's something every football player should get to feel." and score for the Falcons throughout the first half. The Eagles zeroed in on Lambert, and kept him quiet for all but frumPapBI 3 minutes of the remainder ball around and were very of the ball game. Lambert unselfish. Each night, it went undetected throughout becomes not a question of the final minutes of the of he whether someone will step game as .he netted four more up and lead the Eagles, it is a for the Falcons' cause. question of who is going to "I think that it was very do it. This could be answered important that we came out by the entire lineup of very and establish the tempo early talented and capable. players. in the game. We waited until The. Eastern defensive the second quarter to do so, stops and offensive hay-day but we did it well. It was a were just too much for great team elfort. I thought it Wahama as they were able to was a very unselfish elfort. hamnier out a 79-42 victory Many times we passed the against their cross-river foes. ball back outside and avoided Waharna was led in.scoring an easy lay up," praised by Lambert with 15 points. Coach Caldwell. Lambert was able to sneak Q11ce again, the Wahama through the Eagle's perime- ReJerves let the E,agles have · ter defenses early in the game it. Wahama uppercut the and continued to rebound young Eagles in a 50-28 Eagles trouncing of the struggling JV team. Wahama's olfensive stampede was tead by Mitchell with 16, and Roach with 13. Eastern was 'led in scoring by Josh Hayman wi$h 9 and Derek Baum "With 5 .• Eastern hosts the Mill~r Falcons on Tuesday. Wahama EaiCOm 10 17 11 27 15 6 -42 14 22 •79 WI-A. Bamllz 2 o-o-4, R. Rouoli 2 o-o-4, G. Umbert 54-5-15, H. Rlcl<anl 0 2-e-2, J. Slmplclna 2 o-1-1, M. Pk:f<an. 2 D-1-1, I. Cadavid 21-4a5, A. Fauk 1 o-o-2, Talala 17 7·17-42 pough 1 o-o-2, J.R. - EMIIrn.Jaoon Kimes 2 3-5-7, GoKerr 5 4-4-17, Chris LY..,. 5 2-3o14, Nathan Gf\lbb 3 2·2o8, llront Bucldoy I Q().2, T111vls Wlllfonl I o-3o2, , . _ C.... 1 0-0=2, Cody 01117 5-9-19 T - 28 1628-79 • - 25(Lamborl5, Slnpklns 5) Eaotem-38 (0111 16) -.Wahama 11(BamllzBJ East· om 21(Bronnon 5) -Wahama 7(Bamllz 2) :I l l ' ( i .I I • Blazetic added 17 points, to the Rio Grande attack, and Tiffany Johnson chipped i11 14 off" the bench. Alkia Fountain collected II rebounds and three blocked shots. Emily Cooper dished out nine assists. Malone used a balanced attack with five players scoring in double figures. Tia Marraccini posted 24 points · (on 9- of- 13 shooting) , 12 rebounds and three steals. Mi chelle Ling added 22 points (4- of- 8 from three-point land), six assists and three steals, Amy Stefansic scored 18 points and hauled down .six rebounds, Stacy Ridenbaugh chipped in I 7 and Joy Wilkinson iossed in I 0 points, dished out I I assists and had five steals. Rio shot 54 percent- (39-of-72) from the field, 57 percent (4-of-7) from beyond the arc and only SO percent (I 0-of- 20') from the free throw line. Malone ended the game shooting 53 percent (35-of- 66) from the floor, 43 percent (6-of- 14) from three-point land and 88. 5 percent (23-of- 26) from the line. Rio out-rebounded . the Pioneers. · NO. l Duke defeats No. 7 Cavs .. . .. · DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Th e tro uble as Boozer was 8-for-13 from nation 's top offense has the 3-point the field and 9-for-12 from the line. · .shooting of Jason Williams arid th e " Ca rlos is just a force down low," versatility of Mike Dunleavy. Williams said of his 6- foot- 9, 280.~. Now, Duke's opponents have to pound teammat e. " Teams are starting " come up with schemes to stop Carlos to worry abo ut Ca rlos now and that 's ' lloozer. · setting up opportunities for us." - · The junior center for th e topWilliams led the way with 27 points , ranked Blue Devils said before the as Duke shot 68 pe rce nt over the final ·season he would turn pro early, but 20 minutes to race past the Cavalie rs . Boozer wasn't playing like a potential The Blue D evils won their sixth NBA lottery pick. straight all by double di g its . That has all changed the last three S s ince losJing by o ne point to Florida .; 'Weeks. t a1e vn A an. 6 . . · ', ·. Boozer had 25. pol.nts and nt. ne ""' ' . b b . . vv e re gettmg etter, ut we ' re not · b d r h' · h · 1 h , W 'll ' ' d "W , . . re oun s ror IS S!Xt stratg 1t 20 - t e re yet, 1 tams sa1 . e re stt 11 · ' · D k · pornt game as u e (18-1, 6- 1 trym g to be com e the team we know '.A. tlantic Coast Conference) rolled b · th w e can lecomt ebm I e 1ong rhun . 0 .ur over No. 7 Virginia 94-81 in Sunday mam goa IS o e t 1e team t at wms right's only game involving a ranked it in March ." 'team. The defending national champions "Carlos is just playing excellent bas- kept pace with Ma ryland atop the ketball," Duke coaclr Mike Krzyzews- ACC standings near ing · the halfway ki said. "He's not committing the tired · poi nt ·of tpe league seaso n, while th e , foul he was committing the first h alf Cavaliers (14- 3, 4 - 3) fell into a fourth : 0f the season. pl ace tie wi th . Wake Forest. N.;rth ·;" "He's maturing as a playe r .and h e's Carolina Stat e is th ird at 5-2 . 'getting disciplined whe n he's tire d . Roger Maso n Jr. sco red 15 po ints to ,, That comes with experience." lead V irgini a, w hi ch had its five-ga me ; · D4ring Duke 's re cent six-ga m e win ning strea k sna pped. : winning streak, Boozer is 46-for-6Y "We were in tremendo usly dee p '"irom the field (66 .7 p ercent) whil e fo ul tro uble," Virgini a coac h Pete .. averaging 23 points. Gillen said. " We went zone once and . The <;:avaliers had no answers for they scored in about 1.2 seconds . So I him onc.e . ~!:t.~ir big . m~n ..got in foul said, 'Well, that's it for the zone."' The score was tied · 42-42 at halftime, but Duke took control in the opening five minutes of the second half. The Blue Devils went 7-of-9 from the field as Boozer had a fastbreak layup and a slam, while Dahntay Jone s scored on two follow sho ts. A 3-pointer .by· Chris Duhon _ his fi rst points of the game _ gave Duke irs first double- digit read, 59- 48 with 15:13 left. . Virginia was within nin e points h · 1 d · · · t · ree h . mmutes · h h ater esplle ·tniSSIDg e1g t stratg t s ots at one pomt. But B · h d t d k d r II oozer a wo un s an a to ow h d w·ll · ( b k I s ot an 1 tams a ast rea ayup to run the score to 77- 59 as the nation's . . top sconng team mched closer to yet another 20-win season under K~~yzewsh . , Ov~r the course of the seaso n I m gettmg more comfo r table play mg physical Without gettmg mto foul trouble and adaptin g to th e referee s," Booze r sa~d . Booze r shru gged o fT his recent sco ring success, sayin g it's easy to blend into an o ffen se that ha s scored 90 o r more po i'nts 11 tim es thi s season . 'Tm just fee ding off my teamma tes and picking it up on defense. And that's just translating on the offensive end," Boozer said . 43-28. The Redwomen had 27 turnovers while Malone committed 20 m is' cues: With the win, Malone stays in a tie for first place in the AM C while the Redwomen are presently seventh . Ri o Grande steps o ut of con ference on Tuesday night wi th a road· trip to Wilberforce. Rio defeated the Lady Bulldogs in December at the Newt Oliver Arena. Last season , R io Grande held the Bulldogs in owrtime at Wilberforce. ( Mount Union's Kegres again Ohio's top coach COLUMBUS (AP) -, Mount Union's Larry Kehres, who led the Purple Raiders to their sixth NCAA Division Ill championship last season, wa s chosen the Ohio college football coach of th e year for 2001 by hi• fellow coaches in th e state. It's the second straight year he has won the award from The Columbus Dispatch , which has sponsored it annually sin ce· 1952. Results of the vo ting were announced Sunday. . Kehres al so won th e honor in 1993, 1997 and 1998. Mo unt Union won n ational titles in all those years and in 1996. Kehres had 49 votes and eight first-place votes. Finis.hing second was first-year Toledo coach Tom Amstutz, who led Toledo to a Mid-American Conference championship and a , Motor City Bowl berth. He had 25 points and four first-pla <: e votes. Dean Pees, who coached Kent State to a 6-5 record, its first winning season since 1987, had 24 points and five votes for tint. They were followed by Jim Tressel of Ohio State and Urban Meyer of Bowling Green. Fourteen coaches received votes, with II getting at least one first-place vote. Kehres has led Mount Union to 82 victories in its last 83 games. The only defeat in that stretch, to Rowan in the 1999 natio nal sem ifinals, ended cl1e longest winnin g strea k in college fo o tball histo ry at 54 games. His cat:eer record is 178- 17-3. H e said one reason for Mount UniOJ1s success is that the Purp]Q R aiders never have go trc'n complocen t. " 1 heard th is C011Ull ent from o ur tailback, C hu ck M oo re, and he sa1d that so metimes we don't take time to celebra te," Keh res sai d. "There's no real celebration in the locker room after the championship. " You drive right ho me after the g.1me, the classes have ended and there's no one Ol) campus to greet you and then you have vacation, Then classes resume and you're· back at it. You're able to put it behind you.You start preparing for next year. I ' . ~ No Interest I. r •' i r .-• U N T •• •' I l J U N E 1, 2 0 0 2 •' • ~ ' r LT133 Latwn Tr1ctor •13·hp, overhead-valve engine • 5-spaed, shift-on-the·gti transmiaslon • 38-inch mower deck · • More than 9 attachments availabla •• ' •l· • ~ I r Fa .Cup Preview arv 15, 2002 ~allipolt~ ' • I 1!latlp m;rtbune 446-2342 Jtoint Jtleasant 1\egjster NOWS1999 ' I I' I '• ; LX255llwn Tractor •' • 15 hp engine • Automatic transmission • 42·inch convertible mOwer dtck 'I, '~. •' •I • ' ! '• .. • • .,._ •· r I ' •• ,,••' 675-1333 ·The Daily Sentinel 992--2156 •· I ' I ' NOTHING RUNS LIKE ~ •i· :\dn..-tising lkadlim· is Fl·hruar)· 7. 2002 •• I I' I ~ ~ ~·,. A DEERE ' Carmichael•s Farm &. 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CANTON -The road is becomThe Redwomen · VIS unkind to the Rio Grande Redspent the entire secwomen bas~tball team as they ond .half clawing dropped the1r second -consecutive away at the deficit r !unerican Mideast Conference road and CO\Ild only get ,.gmte on Saturday. Rio Grande lost 3S dose as five " 99-92 to NAIA Division II No. · 9 points, before . Malc;me at Osborne Hall. fallin g. Rio Grande (18~8, 10-5 AMC) fell Seni o r R enee behmd early and JUSt could not dig Turley led aU scorers , out of the hole. Malone (18-3, 11 - 2 Turley with 29 points (18 , AMC) led 50-35 at . halftime after in the first half) on • bluterrng the nets With 58 percent 13-of- 18 shootin g. She also pulled ..Jhooting in the· first twenty minutes. down nine rebounds. Amanda ' Race tor lha ,I 'Turley stores 29 in Redwomen loss at Malone ' Meigs i BASKETBALL 4) Tu......,..Wahama 28E11118m-10 3 point gooll: Malga 2 (WIIIIamoon,Frazlor) Miller 2(EI111!,POit) the end of one quarter. more field goal, a Lindsay ]elfers two poin~er A Katie Bolin lay-up with 1:11 to go • from the right baseline and a the rest of the way. Davis, JefSamantha Pierce three from fers and Mindy Chancey fromPapB1 the left corner was all the scored from the free throw ; shots. Belpre playing without olfense· Meigs could muster in line in the final stanza as the ~ the services of 5-11 center the second quarter. Eagles stayed alive in the .; Tabitha Vailoyke and 5-9 forThe Marauders again visit- league race with the 47-27 : ward Madison Stephens, ed the offensive desert as 6:27 win. : played a smothering defense ticked off" the clock between Davis led Meigs with 9 ; and used the three point shot the two Meigs scores. Belpre points, Pierce added 7, Lind: to out distance the Maraud- in the . meantime · were say Bo)in added 4, Katie Jef, ers. expanding the lead and fers 3, Soulsby and Chancey : Belpre like Meigs has rio pushed it to 13 points as each had 2. · seniors on their roster, the Alisha Epperly scored as the Blackburn scored 17 for the •• Eagles start four freshmen and halftime horn sounded to put ·Golden Eagles; Mincks ; a sophomore who play like a the Eagles ahead 24-1 I. pitched in with 11. : veteran club with good ball The third quarter brought Meigs went I 0 of 47 from : movement and team defense. more olfensive woes for the . the field including 1 of 12 : Belpre jurnped to an early struggling Marauden. Pierce from three-point range. 6 of : lead as they came out of the scored the second of two the I 0 free throws fell for the consecutive baskets wiih 6:02 Marauders. Davis pulled in 8 : blocks with a 9-0 run. Whitney Blackburn got the to go to make the count ~8- of her teams 22 rebounds. The scoring started with a three. 15. Blackburn and fellow Marauders committed 20 . pointer from the right corner freshman Shawna Mincks turnovers. • less than a minute into the then took over. Belpre went 17 of 31 from : game. A basket off" an ofTenFirst it was Blackburn hit- the field, 6 of 12 from long . sive rebound by Holly Coats 'ting from downtown; Mincks range. Belpre visited the foul ' with 4: II to go in the period followed with a two and a line 8 times connecting on 7. staked the Eagles to a 9-0 three pointer on consecutive Coats pulled down 9 of the . lead. Meigs finally hit the possessions. Another two from 24 Belpre rebounds. The : scoreboard with 3:54 to go Blackburn . and Mincks sec- Eagles had 26 turnovers. ' when Jaynee Davis connected ond ·trifecta of the quarter Belpre won the JV game : on two free throws. made it 41-15 Belpre. Shan- 47-27. Davis hit the first Meigs non Soulsby hit a baseline Meigs will host Southern ; field goal of the game with jumper with the assist to Monday night 'and travel to j 2:44 left in the quarter to Davis at the 1:04' mark, end- Nelsonville on Thursday. ,I bring the score to 9-4. That ing a 4:58 drought · for the 6 5 6 10 27 . .. was as close as Meigs would maroon and gold to make the Melga llo~ 14 10 17 B 47 come the rest of the way. ' score 41-17 at the end of MIJQB • Undoay Balin 2 (H) 4; Brook Bolin D 0.0 0; Mindy Chancey D 2·2 2: Blackburn responded with a three. quarters. Kolle Je!lero 1 1-2 3: Samantha Pierce 3 , two po,int goal and another Meigs showed some signs of o-o 7: Shannon Soullby 1 o-o 2: Jaynee Davia 3 3-8 11: Alicia Werry D o-o o ! three point shot as the fresh- life to start the fourth period. TOTALS 10 6-10 27 : man scored 10 of her game Soulsby fed Davis for two in 1II!LPIII! -Whitney Blackburn 6 2·2 17: Mlncka 4 0.0 11 : Holly Coott 3 1· ; high 17 points in the first the paint and Davis put back Showna 2 7; Allohle Epperly 3 0.0 B: JIIV18 Hilder· : eight minutes. A Lindsay an offensive rebound to make bnlnd 0 2·2 2; Aubree Miller D 2·2 2 TOTALS 17 7·8 47 • Bolin hoop for Meigs it 41-21 Belpre. The M~raud­ 3 point goalo: Meigs I (Pierce) llolpre B I brought the score to 14-6 at ers could manage only one I(Biockbum 3 Mlnako 3) COL~EGE ~lem-9(Grubb l • WOMEN'S ..r l ) ' I I'l j l �' ·.,_. 84 o Thit o.Jiy Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~--~~--~~~~~~------~ 'C!tribune - Sentinel - ~ Monday, Jan. 28, 2002 The Dally Sentinel • Page BS Pomeroy, Middleport. Ohio ~ ~t~~~m~~~~~u. ~J.._r~18 :... .:;~-uros:;SALE~=Ij;t2;=v.;;._~;;";:: .. ::;----:------;:M~.~A~C:::;-H;-;;O~Q~p~·;-s-R~O~U~N~.~0::-U;-;;P~--:. i~ter CLASSIFI -ED Monday, Jan. 28, 2002 ~.t~;:£~~~~;u:.~o!:~ We Cover Meigs, Gallla, : ;- · (304)675-3805 ttomt ew-., • Tll)l)lll Hi -.:y 90 plus : gao "'"""'" Including oil lind ~ uoo fuma• -Pumpo.Hifeawring Eflicloncol -· Toppons Free lncredll>le worranty (7o4C}258-1233 91 Plymou1h Acclaim, 4 ~. ~ $1800 ~. 58 •ooo .,._, oeo. (7o4Q)U61!04< 92 Dodsle Dynasty SI500 LOOI<o (740)44Hl Geed and Ru~ GoOd 666 · pacf<age. 94 Geo Tnock.,, 4x4, 51f>d, HNNETT'S HEATING 6 IVC, 46,000 miles, New · COOLING (7C0~941S Paint, New cop. $3700. ·~ 740 36 7253 ::(:":-:l:::.c.7·-==;:---.,1 • susanne summer Torw ~a;:,~~~a~~r;:" ~ ~~ · Track. Must Sell. $50. eau 57500 OBO. 42,000 miles. (7o4C)446-6627 (7o4C)256-1252 .or (740)2561616 VED• 8aADLEV - "Collection of Lively's Auto Sai4o· 1992 New Spilng Fabrics. Okls Achiova, $1600. 1993 Downtown Merle Norman, Plymouth Acclaim, $1400. 1030 41h Avooue 1968 Foro Mustang, $1200. (Next to CamelOt Theater). 1968 Ford F·150 Pickup And Mason Counties like No One Else Can! Towing Pod<ago, oU11inQ $5500. (740I245-S7 58 19114 Chevy Aslm Cotww· oion Van. Auto T oion, v.e. PW, TiiiiCruiM, Condition.CUsette, Need""""Good Body Kent State, Ball State lead MAC.divisions! BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS S · guard 1i H . : Theron Smith led Ball State I with 20 points but h:od jult seven rebounds as his stteak M d ou bl e-uou ~ bl es ended at six.,' Ball State outscored Mianli Mid-Aitse4Can ri · .. Cotberence tr eruor revor uu. man made his last ttip to ~1.! Bowling Green a winning Confeteuce AIIO.WOlf<. High -.go. $3800. one, blocking out the din to W L Pet. W L Pet. (304)57&-2141 k "- throw 'th 20 rna e a uce Wl EAST 14-6 in the closing minutes!):> 1995 Toyota 4x4 PU. seconds left to help Kent Sfate 11 · h ' th ree b ut miss~ $4900. 1995 cara•an. Kent St. 7 1 .875 14 5 .737 pu Wlt m $2500. 1992 Chevy Aotro move into first place in the Ohio 6 2 .750 11 5 .688 two :}-point attempts in t}1e ~~rk 5~· \~~. c~:S1 East with the best league Miami (Ohio) 5 3 .625 8 11 .421 final five seconds. Rob Ro+ Chevy ConvBfSk>n Van, record in the Mid-American Bowling Green 4 3 .571 14 4 bins' took the last shot wi $2000. B&D Auto Sales, Conference. Buffalo 4 4 .500 9 10 .474 Hwy 160 N., (7o4C)44&6661i .. I d d I h M•rshall 3 5 .375 9 11 .500 one second left. ,' ave Ak ron .. ,., 1997 Subaru Outbaci< W111t • It was ou , an 2 6 .250 6 13 .316· we set a d ou bl e screen tior on. AWD, CD, Cassano Ra· never played well here;· said WEST Rob," Bali .State guard Patria'k ~-SocoK~ ESyst"':'; ~ Huf!inan, who finished with Ball St. 6 2 .750 13 6 .684 Jac'--on sa!'d "He got a pre.4., "~ · • - ntry, ~r. ~· Toledo 4 3 .571 7 9 "" · "1 438 cellont Ccndrtion. Aaldng 11 points as Kent State beat N. !!linois . · good look. It's was a little 3 4 429 7 9 500 2 57 Bowling Green 70-67 SaturMichigan 3 5 .375 10 9 deep, but that's in his range ." ! Cent. Michigan 3 5 .375 6 10 .375 Rashon Brown scored ~5 · Waterline Special: 314 200 250 Pk:kup, S1000. 1990 Stroke Lariat, leather...... day. "I am glad I don't have to 900 PSI $21 .00 Per 100; 1' 200 ~= 'i;~· ~:" $$900• auto, air, fifth wheel hilch, come back. You can't call plays E. Michigan 1 8 .1 11 5 15 .250 points and Andy Hipsher hdd PSI $36.00 Por 100; All ., ' · . R.... hitcll and aluminum taJk Braoa Comprosskl<t Fittings 1965 Olds Cutlass Su· tootl>cx. 74(). 94 9-2493 . here and you can't to any22 as Akron (6-13, 2-6) be•t ~-k promo, $800. 1966 Mazcfa t t It · a1 SatUrd!J'& Results _, M hi · tn- . Pickup, $800. 1990 Goo 79 Chevy Van wifh wheef. one nex o you. lS re Akron 83, Cent Michigan 73 Cenu,.. . ic ·gan 83· 73. HiRRONJ~.Y~_s E011NTE ~~ Storm, Black. $600. 1965 chair lift, $2500. Gumey, tough to play here." K s ,.,_. h 5 f. 5 · [ d ' 4 ES 1.o. R1P-~· -~·. Ford E350 van, 15 passeo· Shower Chair, Wheek:haiJ, d M h II h d ent t. 70 , ouWiing Green 67 s er was -o - , me u mg 8 537·9528 gar, $600. 10 """"cars un· Bed·side Toilet, Walker. An rew itc e a 1 Miami, Ohio 80, Ball St. 77 of-4 on 3-pointers, and made ButwiNG c1a.~.s1ooo. Call (740)368· (7o4CJ36H016 points to lea.d Kent State (14N. Illinois 84, E: Mfchigan 72 8-of-10 free throws. . -.-~ · h M c L eo d Northwestern 63, Buffalo 57 ""~ 91 GMC Jimmy, 4x4, Good 5 , 7 - 1 MAC) · K elt "We haven't had as many 26 'fRVCKS Condition. 5 00 OBO. and Len MateJa had 19 apiece Tol8do n, MarshBII 67 dead stretches over the p""t o~ ·~ p1 · FOR"··(740'""-"""' W. Michigan 95, Ohio 65 ~ ~~. sewer pes, .,....... ~ for Bowling Green (14-4, 4~ " windows, lintels, etc. Claude · MondBy's Game 1ew games, Hipsher said. ''I 97 As1ro Van, 56 ,000 mileS, ~~~2~io Grande, OH 1972 Clievy 3/4 Ton. air, cruise, lilt, PW, PL. 3). . N. Illinois at Buffalo think we're feeling more com5-5121 · 94,000 mnea. Must See. AWFM Cassone, dual air "They came out with a real Tuesday's Games fortable in our roles from 17o4C)256-6574 t>ags, ABS, seats 7. Uko " d li Ball St. at Marshall sai Bow 'ng Green game to game." ~ 1 1988 c ...... 4x4 •·cetlent new, Must sollf $10,000 purpose, • h .. h h Kent St. at E. Michigan ·. 1.---iii.iiiiiiiitto_.l ·-·• · ~ firm. (740)379·2134 teave coac Dan Dakich. T ey ad Dav1'd '"ebber led Cen-' ~ Ccndtlion, $5000. (74fl)379· W8dneaday's Games ''" ""' : 314 Australian Sheppard 2820 mo...ga. an 11 - point lead within seven Akron at Ohio Michigan (6-10 , 3-5) with 17 4x4 , Red, V-6, · h d. d h · and 114 Border Collie Pups. 1966 Ford F·2SO, 2 wd .. ext. 99pd,S·IO, Loaded. Oark Tint, mmutes on t e roa , an t at Bowling Green at W. Michigan points. 51 Also Firewood. (740)368· cab, tongl>od. dleaef. 5 B.F.G 31x10.5. 35.000 tells me they came to play." Toledo at N. Illinois Leon Rodgers and J>j. Smith 9033 after 8:00pm. speed, goose neck and ,.. mnes. Remanufactured Tir. 11 f · < th Mch, S3.500 ne~ .. tie, S1t,ooo. (7o4C)44Hl365 Ohio ,e out o a tte 10r e each scored 20 points as AKC Golden Retrieve~ pup- ese 740 965 3413 , pies, will be vet checked, 1 ! ' . F40 East lead by losing io Western this season for Ohio (11-5, 6- shots, but had to hold off a late Northern Illinois (7-9, 3-4) ; ready .Valen1ine's Day, 3 fe· 1 997 Ch . evv 5-10 Pick·up: · Michigan 95-65. 2) . .Sonny Johnson had 13 charge by Ball State (13-6, 6- beat Eastern Michigan 84-72. , males, 2 males, $200.00 Stapsido, Bod Black, 60K, 5 ~ • Robby Collum hit 21 of his eacl> . 740-949-2463 speed, 4 cyl. $4995. 1994 points. 2). Ricky Cottrill had 33 points Ford Ranger, SpM Model, 1969 Honda 650 Shadow, game-high 23 points from 3Jl;teanwhile, Hall State held "They out-toughed us," said for Eastern Michigan (5-15, 1AKC Registered Lal>s, 4 cyt. 5 speed, $2495. KC fO< ~ pay-oH $2,750. . d S Chocolate or Black. Auto SalliS. (7-4())446·&172, Runs/looks new. Plus 2 ,_ pomt range , an teve onto th e lead in the West Ball State coach Tim Buckley, 8). (740)44Hl931 740 9491 1 !992· liolmots. (304)773-Sf30 or Reynolds scored 21, leading despite an 80-77 loss at who saw his team's six-game Nick Moore scored 19 2 1 1997 F· SO. Exlended Cal>, 98 (304)n:l·S36 Michigan (10-9, 3-5) Miami. The RedHawks (8- 11 , winning streak end. points and Keith Triplett had AKC Registered Pure Bred $11,000 OBO. 1304)675· Honda 300, 2WD, Vary · Western h Sasson Hound Puppies. 4994 Good Condition, $2700. tot e upset. 5-3) raced to a 22-7 lead, Miami shot 66 percent in 18 points and 12 rebounds as First Shots, WormOO. I h J 'd d J · (74fl)367·nos 88 Dodge Dakota , 4x4, ve. 17401379-2614 · twas t e most ops1 e oss m aking 10 of their first . 12 the opening half. Toledo (7-9, 4-3) beat Mar~~:::..:.:.::::._ ____ Automatic Transmission, AuroPARI'S& "We came out better than at shall 77-67. Freshwater AngelfiSh. Buy 1 PW, . PL. Fatr Condition. A or Buy so. 1740)446·0039 $2200. (740)441-0494 aner ~ any other time this year," Two free throws by Tamar 4 anar Pffi· 3pm. Miami coach Charlie Coles Slay put the Thundering Herd To Geed Hom.s·2pural>red Bud9tl PJicad Tronomli~ . .,.. ~ ~· '"' - 1 I"' 'I' ,., .. ~ 'd "'T' · b Wl.thl· n 70-67 Wl.th 1 ·.54 left, Gok:hm Retrievers· 1 pure- 1997 Ford F· 150 Extended alone All Types, ~5:5 To ~ -- ~·~ ~ ·. ~ ·it.,~~- ~~ ; -:!1 1:[:~ ~~ :rr.- ~ ,:"t.\,;·1@ sa1 . we were aggressive ut 1 •·ed 6 month old Bla ' ck lal>", ·Cab; V-6; 5 speed manual Reb 0\ler 'ld0,000 ~ ~ h a d a smar t a tt ~tu ' d e, and we b ut "'oledo · e 5- of- 6 free Uf· K'ts Transmtssaons. 40- s- n ~ ~ '-"-""------ ~ ~ l' m ad 1 1 Black lab pup; 2 Austral· Transmlsskl<t; Now Tires; Con"ks.~7S57 24 56 · .IBn played very, very welL throws and a jumper by Terry · Shepherd pups; 1 Vel· AU Power Equipment; · · low Lab mix; 1 male Golden Cruise; Bed Liner; 61,000 CAMPF..R'i & l'uhlic Suticcs in ~l'WSJI;Ipl'f"'i. "Ther~'s something about us Reynolds to put the game out Relrievef, 3 yrs. Old·-please miles. Excellent COndition. MmoR Hor.m; lour Ri~t tu t\nuU>, llt:lh crcd llil:hl tu \'nur Dour. right now where we get hot of reach. call667·9712 or 992·3354 $14,200. Call (740)446· ·-'"' ......... and cold. I· don't know if it's Slay led Marshall (9- 9, 3-5) Weimaraner Pups, 4 Blue, 3 7231 after 5pm or leave 98 Dutchmen ' Pop . up SII•OJ. Full Blooded. No Pa· message. camper sleeps 6, Air, R.. NOTICE TO No bidder may bridge with a olngle our mindset, I don't know if with 17 points, and Ronald pars, $150 each. {740)256· '94 Toyota Pickup, 140K frigerator. Uke New. $3000. CONTRACTORS withdraw his bid span prellreasad box it's our experience. Something Blackshear had 15. 9221 , (highway), Auto, AC , co, (304)57&-9921 Sealed propooals within thirty (30) days beam bridge Including . . fi k' h In a nonconference game, Weimaraner Pups, AKC Bed liner, Tonneau Co~er. for the Purchase- after the actual date of abutments · and IS stoppmg us rom ta mg t at Shcta, Vol Checked. 6 Topper, VGC, $3000 F•rm. 0 ell very and the opening lhoreol. approacheo. next step." Tavaras Hardy had 18 points 7 weeks, Champ Bloodline. (74fl)446-880 lnstallollon ot · The Meigs County DOMESTIC STEEL Doug Davis scored 21 and 10 rebounds as North$400. (740)682·8061 Ford Truck. Fairly New HOME specified ' Playground Commlaalonero .USE REQUIREMENTS points, including four free western (11-7) beat Buffalo I \1 (\ J " I 1'1'111.., Body, Does Not Run, have "'--iiiMPRoiiiiliioVEMmlliiiiii,;;;;,iiii• equipment at the reaerve the right to AS SPECIFIED IN· b ,\ 11 \ I...,IO<J, au parts. to put it l>ack to· Southern Local rajectanyorallbldo. SECTION 153•011 OF throws in the final 2:41, for 63-57. Louis Camp ell had 26 gather, $150. (740)742· BASEMENT Elementary Jeff Thornton, THE REVISED CODE Miami . Danny Horace was 9- points for Buffalo (9-10, 4-4). .u.. 13017 ask lor Dave. . WATERPROOFING Playground Project President ~.. Uncondllional. tilolime guar· • APPLY TO THIS for-9 and finished with 20 Northern Illinois is at Bufantee. Local references fur· Meigs County, Ohio. Meigs County PROJECT. COPIES OF f: J M d B Jl S · nlshed. Established 1975 . will be re~lvedby tho Commlosloners SECTION 153 .011 OF points. a o on on ay. a t.a te IS •t 1989 'cherokee 2 Horse "r~..,.'"":~~ANS--:&:-""'"'1 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· Melg.s Coun1y (1)14,22&283T THE REVISED CODE "We knew there was the Marshall, and Kent State is at Trailer, Seals Up Tight. ~ •WlJs 0670 , 1-600·267·0576. Commlsolonero at - - - - - - - - CAN BE OBTAINED . l ~ h k E M ' h' Ti da $1500. (7o4C)379-2820 1.~---,..itttiioiiiiiitttii-' Rogers Waforprcofing. their olllce at the . Public Notice FROM ANY OF THE potentia I Or t em to rna e a astern IC lgan on .u es y. · Courthoute, Pomeroy, -~------ OFFICES OF THE run," Davis said. "We knew we Akron is at Ohio, Bowling 4 foci Pull DISC; $150. 1979 F· 250. Excellent Ccn· C&C General Home MafntoOhio 45768 unlll10:00 NOTICE TO BIDDERS DEPARTMENT OF had to keep our composure if Green is at Western Michigan 379 2 1 0 12500 1740 379 (740) · :J5. . ~!:l; 1n. · ) . nonce· Painting, vinyl sid· A.M, Thuroday, Fob. 7 • STATE OF OHIO ADMINISTRATIVE we expected to pull it out in and Toledo is at Northe rn llliFord 5000 Gas Tractor wolh =:-::.,---:.,---:~:c- lng, carpentry, doers, win- 2002 and then II 11:00 DEPARTMENT OF SERVICES. h d., . .;y, d da 590 Allied Loader, 1969 Chevy SllvOJado 350. dows, t>aths, mobile heme A.M . at aald olllce TRANSPORTATION Bid documents may t e en . nms on we nes y. (7401379·9381 Auto, 4x4, $6500. (740)256- repair and more. For tree oponed and read be secured at the Used Lift Truck Forks, sso. 6741 estimate call Chet. 74Q.992· a loud for the Columbus, Ohio office 01 The Melga $75 per sal. 3 sections of _1_99_1_C_h_evy --, B-Iaz_o_r-:S-:iM- Ira- 6323. following: Office of Contracts County l;nglneer, 10.x12' plast.ic pipe, also do , 4x4, 350 aulo very El.J.:crRJCAll Purchase, Delivery 34110 Fairground• smaller eozea, $75. good condition, S3650, RFJRJGERATION and Installation of Legal Copy Number; Road, Pomeroy, Ohio (7C0)379·2757. (740)992·7584 ~ . varlouo Items of 020099 4 5788 , Phone Number playground equipment 740·992·2911, upon Me Slerra, 4WO , Flesldentlal or commercial • Speclflcatlona are L . 1991 G UNIT PRICE . IVtNIUCK . Auto, Tin, PW, POL, load- wiring, new service or re· provided In bid CONTRACT poyment of $20.00 lor · - - - - - - - ed, One Owner. Garaged, pairs. Master Licensed elec· k 1 each eat, which will 58,000K, $6500, (740)379· trlcian. Rkjonour Electrical, PIC e · · Mailing Date: not be refunded. 3 Registered L1mous1no 2748 wvooo:m~~ """·""·""" Speclllcallona, and 01/1512002 Each bid must be Cows and one 3 month calf, ;---r---·'' --:'--':-:--:----"" bid forme may be CANTON - For the sectwo red, two l>lack. CHECK THE oecurod at tho office Sealed propoaala :cc:.:P~~ bynell~•; ond time in a week the Rio (7o4C)256-60119 ol Mel go County will be acceplad from •7 STf amount of 10% of the S Aeglstared black Angus -~;::;:=:Wi::::"AN:::;T:=AD::;::::::F:J:,'R:· :·:J: Commloolonars, all pre· qualified bid omounl with a Grande men's 'basketball team Bull. otyr. okL $600. Courtlloute, Pomeroy, bidders ill the Office ourety aellalactory to lost a one - point heartbreaker, (304)895-3638 Help Won18d Public Notice Ohio 4578e, Phone I of Contracta of the the oloreoold Melga H2·2885 Ohio Department of County Commlooloner' on the road, in the American A depoall of ' 0 Tranoportallon, or by certified check, Mideast Conference as they The Flnonclol d~lllrt Will HAY& be Columbua, Ohio, until cuhlaro check, or dropped a 73-72 decision to B A .s K E T B A L L Report lor tha year required lor eoch 111 10;00 o.m .• Thurodoy, letter ot credit upon a GRAIN 2001, lor 0 Iva of plena and February 21, 2002, aolvent bank In the Malone on Saturday night at Ben Walters scraped away five Townahlp It FOR IMPROVING amount of not looa Osborne Hall . Hay & Bright Witt Tie 1 1 d • d tpeclllc*!lont. rebounds and blocked three Straw, Voar 'Round Delivery cO m P e e n The 1\111 omount will SECTION CAL·7· than 10% of tha bid Rio Grande (13-13, 8-5 shots off the bench. & Volume Dlaccunt Avalla· : lVI IIabie lor In· returned within thirty VARIOUS, STATE amount In tho favor of ble. Horllago Farm. opectlon, by appoint· (30) doyo otter receipt ROUTE AMC) has now lost four Rio Grande had a chance 7 AND tho aloreaald Melgo (30304)875-6724. mont, al the home of of bldt. VARIOUS IN ·GALLIA, County Commloolonor. ga mes in a row and five of' to win the game twice ·in the the clark, Mortho Eoch bid muot be HOCKING, MEIGS, Bid bondo ahall bl er OUr Dural, In Reedovllle, their last six. final 11 seconds. Sean Plum accompanlad by ellhlt' MONROE, MORGAN, accompanied by Proof ib . FORA~_ FulVPart Time call740-378-11149. Malone (16-8, 7-4 AMC) mer had a pass intercepted by 1 bid bond In an NOBLE, VINTON AND of Authority ol tho """"' Mortha Durst omount oltOO% altha WASHINGTON F b d officio I or ogant jumped out to a 15-5 lead OFFICE Olive Township Clerk bid I mOunt with 1 COUNTIES, OHIO, IN . olgnlng the bond. . d . h h th Dudgeon, on a fast re~k. an ' an d carne It t roug to e I · d h · R d su 1110h4th Ava . ourety aotlolactory to ACCORDANCE WITH Bide thall be tealed fi al 1995 Ford Bronco. Stsoo. ENVIRONMENT . f h fi h If Bar ow. mtSse a t ree-pomter 1111 45772 11 0 the olorllold Melgt P LA N S AND and marked ao Bid lor: 16 Foot Dual A>til Trailer. 1-888·974-JOBS ov ' nh mlhnuteRs d t e rstd a · at the buzzer after M alone SSOO. StockSiOQ. Rtlcfcl tor 12 ...__ _ _ _ _... (1) 28 e men rna e a . County Commlaalonars SPECIFICATIONS BY Union Avonut Bridge w en t e loot l>ed, (740)446· ~ . b k t take a fa1led to or by certified chock, HERBICIDAL Replacement Project mnous come ac o h . convert at the free 7992 1 cathlert check, or SPRAYING. and moiled or t row me. . haititime. R' h (27 f. IaUer of oradll upon 1 "The data oat lor dallvored to; Melgo 39-38 advantage at 41 1ll88 Buick Grend National, Jerry Barlow keyed the 10 s ot percent -o oolvent bonk In thl oomplotton of thlo County Commlaalonors Excallont Condition, 75,000 omount of not lilt work thall be ao tel Tho Molgt County comeback with three trifec- 57) from the field, 35 perc~nt mlloo, (740)24!-5087 · than 1a% at tho bid forth In 1he bidding Courthouaa, Second tas . He scored 15, of his (7 -of-20) from three - pomt 1ll88 Oldt Frtenza, Aul9· omountln ltivor oltht propooal." Plano end StrOll, Pomeroy, Ohio matlc, to~ Plrta, $300. game-high 23 points, .in the land and 65 perce~t (11~of­ atoreeold Mllgo Spaclllcollono are on 45759 (304)874.()13:! County Commlul- lite In tho Department (1) 21, 28 2TC first ·half. Barlow also pulled 17) from .the chanty stnpe. 1991 Chrysler New Yorker, · Bid Bonde eholl bl of Trantportellon. down eight boards. Malone hn 51 percent (305th A\lenue. Excellent ConPublic Notice accompenlad by Proof GORDON PROCTOR Brandon Hess addod 13 of-59) of its shots from the dillon. $2500. (74b)379· 2351 ~~ll:l~tlhor!t,v ~lg!~~ DIRECTOR OF The 2001 onnual points, eight assists, five field, 37.5 p<rcent (6-of-16) tlgnlngthl bond TRANSPORTATION financial report ollhe rebounds and three steals. from beyond the arc and 54 1994 S·10, $2695. 1997 · Bide oholl be uolad Village of Pomeroy Ranger, $3495. 1993 Ranoer, $2295. 1987 Ford XLO, and morkld 11 Bid tor (1)28, 2002 lor the yoor endsd on Jason Beller chipped in 13 percent (7~of-13) from the $1795. 1988 Silverado, 4x4, Southern Elementory (2) 4, 2002 December 31, 2001 (nine in the first half) off the free throw lme. New GM 350 motor, $4999. Ploy-ground Project 21c hoo boon completed bench. Joe Martin collected · Ri? Grande won the 1967 8·10, $1895: COOK end moiled or and Is available lor MDTORI, (7o4Q)446-IJ103 dsllvarad to: Public Notice public lnopacllon In 10 rebounds to lead Rio reboul)d battle, 35-29, but 1D96 Chevy Monlo Cano. Melgo county tho Clerk't Office at Grande. turned the ball over five more 631(, $5900. 1995 Pontiac Commloolonera NOTICE TO 320 Eeol Moln Slrlll, · Shawn Stead Jed the Pio- than did the Pionem (19- 14). has merged with Flrel>lrd, Black, ve. e apoed, Courthouoe CONTRACTORS Pomeroy, 0 hI o 90K, $5900. 1995 Chevy Rio Grande will attempt to Pomeroy, Ohio Soalad propooolt betwHn tht houro of neers in scoring with 15 Racine Pizza Express. Camaro, VB, 5 opoed, 45788 lor the Union Avenue 10:00 AM end 2:00 points. He also dished seven right the ship with an out-of$4900. 1997 Chevy Cava· We are continuing to daliver to Allanllon of blddera Bridge Replocomant, PM .Monday through assists. Tim LaFleur added 11 conference game at World llor. Black, Ground Effocfo, to called to ell ol the Project will be nocalvad · Frldoy. A copy of the eoK, 5 opeed. 4 cyt. $6495. our valued customers in the 1997 Chevy Cavalier, Autoroqulremonto conll!ln· . by the Melgo County report · can · be points and Seth Coblentz Harvest Bible College on Pomeroy area. With an malic, 4 cyt, 13900. 1992 td ln . thlt bid paokll, CommiSIIonort II provided upon scored 10 points off the Thursday. Pontiac Flr8bird, T-Topa, exp!\nded menu and fast, porllcularly to the tholr olllce at The rsquaol. Ve, Auto., 13200. KC Auto bench. The Redmen defeated Federal Lobar Molgo County courteous service. Saloo. (740)446·8172, . Wes Dudgeon was Malone's World Harvest at home in Standard• Provlolont Courthouoe, Socond VIllage at-Pomeroy (7-4())992·9491. Open 7 days a week end Davlo·Bocon StrHI, Pomeroy, Ohio Kathy Hyoall, top rebo.under with seven. December. 1996 Ford Eaocrt, 52995. Wag e t , Sun-Thur 4 pm • 9 pm vor 1ou t 45788 until 2:00 . P.M. Cllri<!Trelturer 19!16 Food Prol>e, 12350. lnaurance require- Locll Time, Feb. 7, 1997 Mercury Mystique, Fri. & Sal. 4pm • 10 pm m41nta, wrlout equal 2002, and then ot2:00 (1) 28,2002 St 900. 1995 Mente Carlo, For Delivery call opportunity pro · P.M . ot told ofllea ~1-tc.__ _ _ _ _'V Z·34, $3800. 1999 Monte vial ana, 1nd the. opened · and , r11d 11' Carlo, '.?9,000 miles, $6500. 199o4 Pontiac Grand Am,'. requirement lor I IIOUd. $1600. 1993 Pontiac Grand poymtnt bond · end Thlt project In tht 1 Am, $1700. 19116 Pontiac parlormanco bond lor p r o v I d a 1 • Grand Pnx, $2301). B&D Au· 100% of the conlroct raplocamant of 1 lour to Saloo, Hwy. 160 N. prlca. • open concreto boom (740)446·6885 · 1-- : or~~- In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~~=39~· ' l\egister Place To Or Fax To HOW I0. WRITE AN. AQ. Private Party Ads Under $100 20· Words 7 Days • Each It~m Priced , No Commerdal Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals \'\'\ 111 \ 1 I \II \ I" Lr __ -- •~----·' Moon Ugllf Eaccrtt. Atttn• tlon Ladlel. Full Service ji'6 IIELPWANnD Attontionl Or Garage/Yard Sales • limit 3 Per Person Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 625 Third Av-enue, Gallipolis , OH 45631 ·11" Earn 2nd. Income withOut 2i'KI tob up to 6 IIELPWANnD ATTN: Pomeroy 11 116 .llilJ'WANillD I eo McClure's Restaurant now o:u~ l..,r_'6__F_:.~.SALE-..__,I tNOTICEI r l.r 16 _ ". . :iiiiiiiitw-'_,1' Partially Remodeled . heme, Lot tor sale 112 acre lof just 2· bedroom apartment In IBM Thlnkpad lab-top PC, Postal potftionl. Cltrki/Cir· hiring all 3. locations, full or .OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Full oft Oshel Ad.SOme restrie· Middleport completely re· P 166 with case, Great for t1111110f1trt. No txp. r. part·t!me, pick up applica· lNG CO. recommends that Basemen~ large Unanach- tiona call 304-67S.n56 al· modeled. 5350.00 a month, E·mail, 5275. (740)446· quirwd. Blneftla. For exam, tlon at kx:ation & bring back you do business with people ed 2 car garage. 127 Kine- fer 5 pm. $250.00 'deposit, 740-949- 0039 after 4pm $25.·175./hr. Pt·Ft. 1·80fl.2l8·7S43 aalary ond tooting lnlorma· l>efw&en 9:30am & you 'know, and NOT to send on Dr., $60,000. (740)441· 2025 or 740·992·2043 -.;.Mcney·Droarno.ccrn lion call (1130)393-3032 ext. 10:0Dam, Monday thru Sat· money through lito mal~unfll 0465 Matching Couch and Chair. dlntlal. 8pm fo 6am. 71!1,1am.epm 7 clays umay. you ha¥0 investigated tho . 2 bedroom apartment in $100. OBO. (304)86.2·3973 (740)381-1799. offering Middleport, completely re. AVONI All Areaal To Buy or Need Fun Time Retail Hard. ' MOBD..E HOMES HOl.!SfS modeled, $325.00 a month, Queen Size Hide·a·bed. Soli. Shirley Spoaro, 304- wore Supervisor, Send Re· n..~-·.. FOR SALE $250.00 doposh, 740-949- Good Condition. (740)446· Why wait? S1art meeting 1429 87!· aumtto: CLA 550, c/o Gal· "sF.R~ FORRmf · 2025 or 740·992-2043 ,'8::2::8-..,.,---..,::-:--"7 Ohio llnglel fOnlgllf, coii ,IOII free 1-1!00·768·2623 txt Babyalner- RtiPOnlible Upoh Dally Tribune, 825 • 14x80 . slapJsiding 2x6 B~room Apt in Centena· Sears Ken~ore Washer, 3 2 1521. THnaQII or AduiiiO watch Th.lrd Ave, Gallipolis, OH walls., 14)(70 slap/siding 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed ry, appliances furnished, years old, L1ke New, $150. 2 achool· age i>Cyl tn my 45831. TURNED DOWN ON (740)256-9336 2x6 walls 3br. 2ba .. Late Homos From $199/Mo .. 4% home 2 hours after school SOCIALSECUAtTY 15~17 model . double wides 3br. Down, 30 Years at 8.5% · utililles pa~ .e)lcept electrio, and aumrner months. OPENING ACTIVInESI No Fee Unless We Y<•nl 2ba free qellvery & aetup. In APA. For LisUngs, 800-319- clean· $285 month- call Wall hugger Recliner Dark (7-4())367·7152 laavo mn· SOCIAL SERVICES 1-888-582·3345 . house llnanclng 'to qualillod 3323 Ext. 1709. 174fl1256·1135 after 5:00pm Brown Like. Pull Out Amr aa:!~:.:...::"..::no::.::•::"""::,:.:'..::' ' ASSISTANT buyers (606)474 4391 or 3 Fcottr Parents. •· A H S Diploma plus 2 years · · 1 bedroom, $300/ mo. plus Rooms and Bath. Newly Table, $175. (304)895·3665 locaf Agency In OhiO oaek· Ball or Qullarlat and Singer e~rience In the related . (606)4747568 after 5 deposit. References re· Remodeled. DoWnstairs. · ~ We have an · ts. p os1.,.•on andPaid. Refrlg8ralor,Ollowe All ANfiiv""' . a- Stove lng qualified couptu 10 t>eNHded for Metal 8and. neld requ1remen Nashua 'x?O', 2 qulred. Slove & Re1nger. utilities ~....,.. . 1976 12 46 come Foster p1renta in Immediate (740)448-7521 Is Part· time with Potential Bedrooms, Bath wi h a tor. . IVC, Galllpohs. Stroot $4 S. ( 61 1 7 740144 3945 La....,.., Galla. Jockaon, · far fuU- time, wage based 12,x 12. Bedroom add on. -(740)446-3667 Melga oren. There will bs full-time Blouliclln, FT & PT Help upon exportonco. Send Ro':-::-:'-:.,..---:-:-::----:- BEAUTIFUL APART· Buy or sell. Riverine Anti· 5 10 10 lamlfiH d1oeen to Needed. Paid Vacation/ sume to PO Box 1160, Gal· All mf ntato-olng $4500. (7-4())256-9221 2 BR House with Basement MENTS AT BUDGET PRI· quos, 1124 Easf Main on customer become part of the pilot Hout1y Wage Vo. Comml.. llpolls, Ohio 45831, An: Ao· In fhlo nowo-lo 1960 Hillcrestl N<:e Ccndl· River View, $4251 month CES AT JACKSON ES· SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 7o4C· projtcf. Oualnled apptlcanll subjaclto the federlll · 2 BR ua F plus Utilities. (740)446-3644 TATES, 52 Westwood Drive 992·2526 . Russ Moore, service position lion, Free CEU hOura, tlvltlea- Resumes accepted moy recol¥e up to $-4().00 (740~7267 until2·1~2. Fak Houolng Act of 1811 ~n~tral AC, ; : : (day), !740)446-9555 (eve- from $297 to $383. Walk fo owner. open in our par day rolrnbursemant. In· which ""'"" H 11~1 to S ntng) . Cal1 7 :--:-:-.,..--.,..--=: 7500 740 256 1914 ~. Pan arne. Expon· Optometric ·Technician·.. lld'11111.1 n "1ny ·( ) " shop & mov~es. ~~ Sue's Salectables on the "T" torollod portlea Call main office. ence In Lumber and Hard· State-ol·tha·art optometric pAifemtce,llmtt.Hon or t990 Fleetwood 2 bedroom 3 bedroom home Minersville 446-2568. Equal Hous•ng In Middleport. Dolls, glass(7-4())534·3379 oak for Robware an MML Apply In per- pt"actlce Ia aeeklng an lndi· dl•crlmlnallon biNd on Successful hom.call Cheryl o 740· area, river vkffl, $450 per Opportunity. ware Aladdin mantels and Oil. If you havo prevlouoly ocn. ThornU Do II Cantor, vidual tor a career In a dy- race, cotor, rel~lon, Nx Cdtd, pl.... c.llagain. 385-9621 , 2002 Sunpolnle month! retere.nces required, Beautiful. Downtown Apt., 3 mora'. (740)992..()298 ' applicant must Galllpolil, Ohio. namlc work environment flmillll.eatu•orn.tlon~l 3 badroonv"2bath 14 x 70· deposit raquued, no pets, BA, Nice Closets,_Storage, Fun Exerclae Privett L.... with a great team ol profes- origin, or any lnt.ntlon to must sell-call Mike 0 740· 74 0-992-6rn alter 5pm. Large Kilchen, Nearly 2,000 Ml.scJlLL.\NF.o be people DATAINTRV 110n1. Leam aelf defense 11 &ionals. Applicant must be mike 1ny 1uch 385·2434. BR, Bath in ·Green square feet $600/ month, __ MERCHANDISE · Prooeoa Claims lor Doctors. 3 1 orianted, enjoy your oWn pace. Jay Clark's detall·orlented, committed preterence, llmlt•tlon Of SChools, $500 plus utilities, Call Kelly {740)446-9961 Wll Train, Raqulred. l<ll'pc Karate SCheel. 740to eMcaltence In patient dficrlmln~llon." '1995 Clayton 14x70 2 bedG-tnccmolll using the 742·2548 rooms, 2 full baths, central (740}24S.9020 Christy's Family Living 3 Tobacco Boxes, Approx. 1·80fl.240-6197, Copt. 958 care, . aelf·motlvated and phone, poueas good communlcaThlsAtWpt~pwwlllnol air, underpennlng8x16cov3br. House in CliftOn. No 33140 New Lima Ad., Aut~ 1500 Tobacco Sticks, Ban. www.ltpnmod.com llllop Onllna 0 lion akJIIs. Approximately . knowingly ICOipl ered porch, Bx-10 building. Smoking. No Pets. 5395 . land, Ohio, 740-742-7403. ~ Chlck~ns. (740)245· WW'ff'.rnllfYkly.con.'biPI'ncer47. computer Dental Aollotlnt NOeded, 35hr&/wk, Includes some .twrtlutrMnta far ,...1 (304)675-7116 Month -t- Deposit, $395. Apartment, home and trailer 22 · even ~s. Vou• Mary Kay Independent Full Tlmll Pen Time, Send Saturdays and evenings. u•-wtla-.. " (304)n3 588t rentals. Commercial storeliterate, and llleuly Consultant, lrtdget Benefits Include paid tuition ..... ....,, 111 For sate- 16x70, 3 bedroom, · fronts available tor tease. Aero Standard E)Cercise RIIUml to CLA 548, c/o lpaaa. enjoy working 2 bath, call 740-385-9621 4 Rooms & Bath, $300/ Vacancies now Bike, Sell for $60. (740)441· GaAipollo Dally Tribuna, 625 and travel for career ad- vtol•tlon oftht t1w. OUr lld re.-. .,.. t.r.by ask for Cheryl. month. S2 Olive Street. · ' 0132 · ld I • hc Tnlr!f Avo, Golllpollt, OH with numbers. vancem n · PI ays, Informed thll: 111 Cl 2b WiD H k .48831 . vacation and sick time, IRS Special! We'll match (740)448·39-45 ean r. oo up. M bo htalth .inaurance and pen· dwtlllngaldY«tiMd In $2 000 Reference and Deposit. No Amazing eta I1am Position offers Domino'• Pizza of Point 11o0 plan. Experience dethlllliWIPIIf*•N 'JOCaulrtax( retumupto ' · Pllol Program, Renters Pets. (304)675-5162 Breakthroughll 1 740) 446·3093 1or do· Needed, 304·736·7295. ell company 1v• H-an •n ~-1 Lose tO pounds· 200 PIeaaanu••eteanor/WI nfl eld sired but not necessarv. 11 · lJIII: Large Black and Tan • Full Ti & p ·:~ r1 nHu INI ta a. .,---'-:.,..-.,..--.,..-Furnished .Efficiency, All pounds easy, quick, Fast hi benefits .-.-. Latl Seen on Hoi· now a,ng _ • me ll'tw Waga Ia commehsurate with oppo u "' .... 3 story older home In town, Utilities Paid, Shared ·Bath, Dramatic Aesulls. 100% 11me safe drivera. Competlw experience. EOE. Mall reLimited Or No Credit? Gov- great condi~on; Close to. II- S1351 month. 919 Second Natural, Dr. Racommendad. Hollow Ad, 1/19102. dve Pay & Flexible SChed· sumo to The Dally Sentinel, emmantBank Finance Only l><ary; Call "lll>rary at 446- A•e., 1740)446•3945 'Ask al>out FREE Sample' AniMra to Gus. F~endly. .including ' ute. Apply In potiOn 420 VI· PO Box 729-12. Pomeroy, At Oakwood In S.orbours· READ, ext 23S. )441 . 1982 Brad Palntor. (7401245· heallh and life 1740 and Stteet. Pl. Pl. Oh 45789 or fax to (740) ~JIHe, WV 304-736·3409. Gracious lio,~lng. 1 and 2 158113. Reward. insurance, 401k, DRIVIII 1'11AlNING 594·2270. H0M~i8 Must sell 1997 16~56 .. Will MOBILE HOMEli ll>edroom apatfments at VII· Bulk Water Tank, 1,050 . INITIIU<:TOII Pan·flme AN and full·llme FOR help whh delivery: Call Har· FOR RENT la~e Manor and Riverside Ganon, $275. ·Wood Build· paid vacation, "'---iiiiiioiiiiiioo_.l Apartments In Mlddlopon. lng, 8'xt2' Bam Typo, $600. . Call 740 . (740)256·922 1 _ , Ofganlzatlon naod· and pan·timo LPN for 100 old, 740-365·9948. From $ 278.$ 348 and personal lng lnltructor to work In the bed nursing facility. EKcel- 1 Acra, rfver front, Brick/ vi2 bedroom mobile home for 992~5064. Equal Housing :c:-="':=~~~· days . For Qallal LWga. County at;ea lent opportunity lor chal· nyl, 3 BR, 2 Bath, 2 Flrepla· Must sel1· 14X70 moblle rent, no pets, {740)992- ""-rtunitles Dlnene Set, $75. Dresser, Ak:k Pearson Auction Comto teach Ortvar Education. lenofng and rewarding · ex· ce&, Hardwood floort, A;;- home, call 740·38~ 2434 5858 .... ..,....... · $75. Youth Bed, $35. Enterw employment pony, lull time auctioneer, Flexible hours Including perlence. Sign on bonus. prox 2,000 sq fl. Full Base- ask fot' Elaine. Modern 1 Bedroom Apart- tainmem Center, $35. Vac-oomplete auction Hrvlce. evenl_nga and wetktndt. Great 1tart rates, excellent ment, $160.000. (740)446· New 2002 14)170, 3 br/2bth. 2 Badrooln Trailer, Gallipo- ment. (740)446·0390 uum, $10. Stroller, $25. ceir consideration, ~ S66,0ttlc & Wilt ·Prior . tlochlng oxpo~onco rogulltory compliance hlat<>' 0536. Only $995. down & $189.87 Ito Area. $2501 month. o.. Seat, $25. (7o4C)446-8742 : Ylralnla. 304-773-5785 Or sand resume to: Pllftrrld. llut nc1 roqulrocl. ry. lnleroated candidates per mcnth. Call Nikki, 7o4C· poolt and Roforer~eoa Ro· Now Taking Applications- :::----:..:...-'::-::----:: ; 30(..713-5447. Will lrlln. Muat have gOod ahould apply to: Rock· 17 acres with Nice 31>r., 365-767 1. qulred. No Pota. (7-4())367· 35 Weot 2 Bedroom Town· Dloney Area. 7 Days, 8 arMrtg .-.! ond no crlmJ. op~ngo Rohabllltallon Con· Basement, & Garage. Call n60 houso Apartments, Includes Night Hotel Stay. Paid $600, nat Notory. Submit .-ume lor, 36759 Rocksprings Somo<Vflle Raaity (304)676· One Only Water Sewage, Truh, Sell lor $199. (614)696· wl1h DOYir Iotter to: CLA Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 3030 or (304)676-3431 Uood doublowlde. . 2 l>edroom, for eale or ron~ $3501Mo., 7o4C·446.00Q8. :2:;994:..:.,_ _ _ __ 111, olo Oolllpollo Dolly 4!789, Jackie Newsome, 50/56x28126, 3 bedroom, 2 qulot community, niU clean 7 T~buno, Oolllpollo, OH AN Olrocfor of Staff Devol· For Sale lg. Ranch Home, l>ath, gao heat, central· air, hOmO, (7-4())992·2167 Upttalra 1 Bedroom Fur· Froo Gao Fumacoo and Air ~~~ Top Dollar. U.S. 48831 or lax to (7o4C)361· op.,.nt. 740·992·6606. 4br.. 31>8 .. with ocreened In fireplace with a•• loga, 2 BR Mcblla Homa, $2751 onnlth~fPndanAmveonBtoLaocldeitLal~ ~~~~)4it1~~~3~:fl~te~~~~~ - · Gold Cclno, Proc1· 0137. · Equal Opponunlty Employer paflo porch, 2 car garage. 1967 mOdel, ~ 1111, Olamondo, · Gold NU-•NQ IUPI•vt•ft- E,_..oglng Workplace 01. $78.000. (304)727-3316 Price 101 lmmedlltt 0111 ll)Onth, $200 • Dopoall. brary. $3501 month plus Utll· 91.0098. If you don't call Ringo, U.S. Currency,· Ccle'o Mo~le ~ 81 Traoh/ Wotor Included. lfleo (water/ trash It lnclud· ua wol>cth looel 6--~~ wllto N.. ~":'\:;~_:·1r varllly. M.i."S Coin Shop 151 Sec· ~n ..... ...,..,, · FS· Brand New Home 1600 S E Oh Avtllablt Ftbrullry 111. ICIIn rent), Call Debbie or ' · Avonue. · ' 11 R• optl· 1'40 U •50 •Ill, Athono, (7•")'•1 •••• (7•")441 Full Size Mattreoo and Box onc1 Gallpolls. 740A Structu~ng S ~-BI..ISINESS l'q · ft., 1 112 acre lof, 740 ~ ~ ~-or • Judy ot Library (740)446· S 592 1972 448-2&12. mal N UporviiCf -·r· ..,_. --·$115,000. Call for Info. 9041 7323 p~nga, $95. Truck TOf)Pir, ega. '""""""" (740)446 ..514/ (740)445· Only SB50 down and 60" wide x 91' Long, SliO. Muolc Typowrlfor and some· We are ICOkfntl fO< dtdiUt· A-Jtlpollo Ct-r Col,..o 3246. s16t .38 par monlh gall you 21>r. For rent In New Haven Studloloffl~ency apartment, Quilting Framu, $25. ~ In Mus1c N0 ta • Full·ti'"" blbylltter Wlntld ~ ·-To Homo) '"" (304)86.2·1107 ' $225 unfumlllted, $250 fur· (7o4C)258·1629 one vero~ ~.. d....,.•bio .,..._ ' carln~ -(Ca<Hra CIOoe . 1 new heme. Call 1~ ttcn. Prolerobl)l computer. for 2 children (ogoo 5' tO) RN I fo< the 3-11 ond It· Can TOdayl 740-445·4357 Ntee Lot with 3 Bedroom 637-3236 ask lor Millo. Beautiful River Vlaw Ideal nlllted, $300 depooft, water, Ooo Forced Air . Furnace Pltcno (304)675· 7876 lhlll. Now Wage and Bini• house within City Limit. Call For Or 2 People Roloren· traah lndudo.J, Mlddlapon, and "'' Ccndlflonor, Bntnd . In my home, ohiH work; lit Pockaga. Plooee Call 1·80fl.214o0452, (740)266·6000, (740)258· Pilot Prog<am, 'Single Pa· coo, 1Dtpoolt, No Poto. Foo· ~~~J59Hl649, (740) 5116· Wonted: Old Plnl>all Ma· mull hova reliable,,.,_. Pom caldWon ot (7o4CI448Rtg f1110.05·1274B. rent, No Credit/ Bad Credit, Now, $1150. Colt (7C0)2566005. chlnn, Juke Boxao and IIfton, (740)9411-2458 7150 fOr more lnforinaflon. 1111 W. and Oovommont leans lor tor Troller Park. 740-441· . 1218 OfllorCclnOporotodEqulpo HakSiyllotl ..,ANI'EDDo 3 Bedroom on Routt 2. Rentero: Own Your New 0181. Tara Townhouoo Apan· .:.::;:::.__ _ _ _~~Huntington. (304)4211- Floolo S.olono, 1 IHdlng · ANI LPNPINLLIIDI!D TO , &0 . (304)675·5332 , Homo Todayl (74fl)448· AI'AIITMIM's menta, Very Spaclouo, 2 Prom drtlllo, 1 lovendor, _ 3!70 Bedrooms, 2 Flooro, CA, 1 olze 14 1 red booded 1111 pn>vfdorcfhokondllnnlnQ MDI-POIITION Allofycurhcmerepolro,od· 3Bedroorn,28ath,Set~p · FORRmr 1/2 Bath, Fully Carpefed.tg. s 2 each •)11821304 .aaovlooo, lo -.u!!\1 11'1 Knowfadtll of MediUro/ d111cnt & remodeling. 24hr on P~va1e Propony. Take Spoolal Financing· Down Adult Pool & Baby Pocl, p1• 335.4 ·1 5 • I \II'! ! 1\ \ 11 '\ I Orond Oponlng eat1y FitJru. - l t f roqulremonte, omefglncy oorvlce, seniOr over poymenta. (740)448· Paymonto 11 low aa 1%, 1 and 2 bedroom open. 110, Start $385/Mo. No Poto. ;:.:;:..:.,_ _ _ _-:-_ •.f II\ II I "" orylll you oro • h'#,';ly Ofll· Clood AIHooment Skllll chlzono dlacount. 22yrs. 3563. · Proquallfy. by phono. manto, lumlohod and unlur· Loaaa Plus Sacurlty Dopooh , • "iiii"'•----~ Uvo ol)'llotlooltlng ·llreoh end eelf• motivotlon , oro oxp. (304)578·2055 .3br. tl>a. Cabin In Country (740)446-3570. nlthod aaourlty dopcelt ,.. Roqulrod, Doyo: 740·446· Grubb 1 Plano· Tuning & we hove potlflono n-ry lor lhlo POIItion p 1 qulrod ' no poto 740•992 • 3461; Evonlnga: 740·367· Ropolro. Prol>lemo? Nood 10 llr.U'WANnD lo1or1. ovalloble lor managemam 11 :;cu roqul,.: Ooorgeo Ponabll S.owmlll, 10mln · bnt We have apprqxlmately 20 • • 0502 74fl.446.0101 . Tunod? Call The Plonc Dr. • Mel full tlmt 1nC1 l)ln umt mentl, .Nnef 1 r'IIUml to don't haUl your logs to the PleasanUGalllpolle. Living uaed homu for under 2216 · ' · 740o448·41S21S ·--~~~~---· Sl)'llofll We o"er I 1300. PO Box 1180. Galllpollo, mllljuotcall304-875·1957. Room w/FP, lg. Upitalro $2,000,call1-800·637·3236 · TwlnRivorTowereaccop1· hlnng bOnua hou"" waBedroom & Balcony over· for Info 1 Bedroom Apf. Galllpo~o. lng appl!utlono now for Hardy Mumo 13.00 each 4 1 ..... "' ,..... Ottlc MOS. •RoMctnor of 3 would' llko to looking Pond. Dotachod ~. · Wafer dPaid. $275 1or $10 . 0pon-. •-t e•~. a up lo 80%' commilllan, IUI11II4883 _ , All: .. until .,. Me~ N month P 1 Unfto evallablo IHOU DT s~ 2 1e. ~ 0 ·ART 401 (K) profit lhfl~ng VI -watch your Child In my rage t 112 acroo -·· V• p1Ul opes 0. 0 ... March 1' 2002 evonlngo. Dlwhurof - · (upon:"'torpii1110Nn oft!" hcmt. PollioV Rio Grande lng Must S.oll $63,900 OBO B~ (740)446·4043 lfter 8:00pm 11>r. Hud.. Sublldlzed apt. lor hcuH MI. Alto. (304)68!· Looltl 011nlng caliOn, tlnhh, ¥ieion, ..,.j 02. CAIIIIR??? ow • or and life lno., 1rM IIMincod SECURITY OFFICERS Arll. (7o4C)245·9025 (3041576·2649 AND BUILDINGS N~e 2 bedroom rtment ekjony and dlaablod EOH 3740 loovo maooage. or '111lrt dOn't mtoa lhlo oppor oducallon, ond dlooounlll Ouardlrnarf<, Inc. 11 now..,. Moving and Hauling: Clean 616 Main Strott. Pl . Pl. lor rent, $3gg)'month, (304)87He79 (304) 891' 3789 tunltylll • Colt Myrno 0 800-t2!· Clpllng lor pan Out Bulldlngo, Basements,, Ccmpfetlly Relurblohed. 2 Commercial Building lot S300/dopoalt, M lddlopon. Vory nice . l>odroom lndepondonf Hotballle Dl• 23 1 10 CALL: 1-tiH7+JOIS ~~ 0 achedula an :::::" for · Gorogoo Eotatos, Troah • ofory, 2 Full Bafh. 3 Bed· Rant. Cedar Sfrelf, Galllpo740·591 ·0849, . 740·596· apartment.' In town, large tnl>utor, Call Fdr Produof Or 1 -:-------- n ~rr In tho Apple Etc. Odd Jobs. Cslil rooms. Large Kllchon, Ill, OH. (740)258-6661 3468 kitchen, LA, $500/mo. Ref· Opportunity. (7o4C)44H882 An. end ot11or dl\lg Hllp wonlod oa~ng for tho Starting ~•II (7o4C)446·7604 Largo Ulllily Room, Lfll DR/ F L . 3000 5000 N d A eroncoa &depcelt required. JET ccunHIIng/ p..v II -.ty Dartt 0 Horne • ~• Family . Am New Carpet or oase. to eq orth 3r venue, Middle- 1740)446 36 44 IQIIIOY looafod 1n now po!Jiytng mini~ w-' ~.80 par hou r, going to 9poolallzlng In roofing, dry· lhroughout. · F/A & IVC, H olf~o on Retail · Space. pon, t & 2 l>edroorn lumlah· · AERATION MOTORS .laclttcrt Courtfleo, 11 • lhlllo: ~· •• .00 after 90 dlyt. "you wall, remodollng, aiding, $79,900. (7o4Q)44&-9665 or 3!2 2nd Ava. MOd11m Flott• od apartmonto, depooll & .Repaired, Now & -HI In 1ng In 1~1 31Mn~rl"'3prn,1 ~"'": lr8 0Vtr 21 yoltUI ags, lnunlng, window wrapping. (740)448·220! or (7o4Q)446· roorryo, Walk· In Vault. Can reforencet, no pefa, Stook. Call Ron Evono, 1· toftlflhtloflowl ........... lm, 117~·~:....-pm hlvll_poilcl_ Free ntlmateo, 14 years 2683. . Ramodel for Pooall1fo Anti· (7-4())992·01116 u~~uow 800·!37-9528. "Gt--.....na. am,oa """""••&•rNCo;]i, ••hlghldiOoldiptorM experfenoe. 247·2133 queStone,Ae1taurant,Pro· ............_.. _.. . .,. .. - .... ~ • · "--an fllfUOIIIoro111 Thll INIUIIANCIIN.,ICTOIII or oqulvollnt we would lilcl For Rent or oalo, omall foaalonat OHioeo, ·Many room, kitchen, l>olh. All utlllf·11 GooDs · =~'="with M= Field work In Oolllpoilo/ QoJ. to falk 10 :;cu. Aflompicyeel Stile Cortlfled Day Car Pro· hcueo 1250. Monlh + Da· Poooll>llltleo. Soo Grog Its pd. Excopt Electric. MOIILI HOMI OWNERS R~llflee Co- Ia Counly ond aum>tJndlng ono rtqulrod to PI" a drug vidor hal openings for 1 or pool!. (304)727·3316 ~om Smith el Smith Buick Pen· (304)675·1365 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark ~·~h':,':,,~c:'u'=~;_~ tlrlllnollon of Drug Fr11 ~~ld.f""lre bs· =·~~:roly~ . ~crnlkl~i~<>C~~e: :\';,v~~ 5pm·1lpm.. • ~~2 or phone 1740)448 ' 106 Locuot Street, upatOira Chapel Road, P.oner, Ohio. eluding hi offlcloncy holt Community CoaiHion, - - ~hcmt..,:; mero plant In Appla OtoVo Schocl Oiofrlct. 10 yearo. For aale by owner: NIU ~· garago apartment, . 2 l>ed· · (740)448·7444 1-677-830· pump oystomo. we c.tlrry 1 A - actMflol, Edu· : . _ ng_ 11 the Main Ooto bstw11n Exporllnce. Call (304)896· level homo on I ocre near room. ttovo & ref~garafoo 9182. Free Estlmetes, Easy complofo nne of Mcl>llo Oilton Progromo, Trolnlng ~~-~ 9:00om ond 2:00pm. lnlor· 3196 cnottor. ThrH bedroom. ~& fumllho<l , S27Simo., $160 financing, 90 days ..... ae homo parte 4 accooocrioo. 1 01 Progromo, and Otvolop' no .. -· v1awo wiU bs acltlduled of· · two l>atho, ono-cor garage, a.u•~ clopoall, (740)44&-9061 cash Visa/ Maottr Card. IENNm'a HEATING a 1 mont and impfomtnflfion of ~'!!'~~..,. tor rovlowlng tho oppiiU· Would llko to clean houeao family roOm with flroplaco. ACIIEOGE Drive· a· little save alof. COOLING (740)441-9411 I ,_ QJ11nt projtcf. A mini· Mull t>/"~i":t.r,"";; flonl. EOEMIF . In tho olfomoons. (740)441· oun room. Newconlral noal· ~ 15 Coun Street 2 Bod· or 1-80Q.872-!H7 mum ala Blcholort Dogree • • .. 1428 lng & ale oyetom. One ml· 80 A H d rooms, 1 1/2 l>atho, l<ltcnon www.olilb.ccrrJbennoH wtlh know.11d~ of ak:Ohof, hiYt rellabJI trlneportatlon UMBENTlV NEEDED· nute off Route 7, but still prl· N Fcres La en arson on with stove and rafrlgerlitor. Appliances: Aecondllionad :=::-:-'-:-:::'-:~~~= IObloco llld Ollltr dougo. lnd 35mm OR Digital com· plaomo donoro, oam SliO to vale. (740)995·3961 ow our ""atlnteruc· Oft Stroef Parking, Close 10 w-.ro. llryoll, ~ngoa, NEW AND USED STEEL 8tnd ...,.,. by Fltbru& lrl. Computer wtth lntemet MO per week for 2 or 3 non with city water. $80,000 Sctloola and Downtown Ref~gratort, Up To 90 Daya Steel eeama, flipe ,.ebar •• 200210; FACTS, 4! Ollv~ lilo ntlplul. hcure w.okly. Call Sora• B!li~NW RNI L~ Horneo. Cabins (304)937·2518 (304)545· Ar~. 1159.61 month plue do· Guarantoedl Wo Sell New For Ccncrota, Anglo, Chan... Oolllpola Ohio -45131 or Pltul r8lpOnd to: Teo, 740-582-8851. to customs. Free informa- 8491 poal1 and Reference. No Maytag Appliances, French nel. Flat Bar, 91"1 Grating , . ' (7CO"~a.ao14 EOE INSURANCE INSPECTOFI Ofl'oRWNOY tion . 740·566·2393 Pete. (740)44e·4928 City Maytag, 740·448-7795. For Drains, Drlvowayo & ax. r-:· ' PO Box 283315 Wantod StarnllrtM- For InApproximately 1 112 acres, Wllkwayo. L&L scrop Met· MIFJH. Parma1 OH 4t120- 0331 dultrlll maotllnt. 8 paid Start Your Business To· gravel road, lot oleared, wa- 1br. Fumishtd, .Ntwly R• For Sale: Reconditioned all Open Monday, Tueld1y, ML1 -yo No - · hCiidayo, 1 •-liOn, tlly... P~me Shopping Con· RemOdolo<l 3 i>od/oom, In tor &eloctnc avallal>lo, Por· modeled. No Pets. Dopoalt, washers. Qryers and refrl~· Wedneltlly & Friday, 8am· ...0. Apply In ,»roon Modgroup lneuronce ovolla~o. tor Spoco Avtlloblo At AI· Middltport, call Tom Andor· tor aroo. $15,500. (740)446· Rtferenoes . Required. oratoro . Thompacno Apptl· 4:30pm. Clooed Thurttlly, loll Plwl 838 8f A\ 190 Need B ladleo to 1111 Avon. Starting · pay 18.50/hr. fordoblo Rote. Spring Valley son alter 5pm, (740)992· 4674 or (740)446·3248 anor (304)675·2970 or 1304)674· anca. 3407 JackaOn Ave· Saturday & Sunday. Gllllpolto,OH. ' (740)44e-3318 (7o4C)3tllot3t0 · · Pllzo, Coll740-446.(1101. 3348. · 5pm. · 6141 alter 4pm. nue.i304)875-7386. 1740)446-7300 Milo Eacor11. ProrTl!lt Pro- · Diocraet & Ccnfl· i I• i C;==;;:;;=:, Ir10 I G:t = = r "'-------_.1 r PC r rid SALE r I. :e %~ I ·riM c I meet..,_. r ==-• 0.::0: I r rio "fr::l":. r .. =· riD I I I ;! lI :~ w. ( I i ( I r ( i • Start Your Aas With A Keyword 1 Include Complete Ollcrlptlon • Include A.Price • Ao,~old Abbrev ia tions 1 tnclud• Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads· Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... .na ~~~J:~~ai. ~~ ~;:) : ~owor I9 :j . 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. 1 ...· (304) 675-1333 Monday thru Friday 10 I MoroRcY~ r I I ( . I I r I PUBL' IC NOTIcEs riO rlo IENT ~ r C I Redmen lose second heartbreaker in a week I '··=::.- r • 'Now HIRING $6•$8. p H ATIENTION Rt. 7 Pizza Express MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 992-9200 949·4900 ,. Buy, Sell or Trade Subscribe today. CLASSIFIEDS! 992-2156 t • I �~y. Jan.28,2002 • P~ 86 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ,Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • ~~----~~------------------------~ Prep Scoreboard .... -"'"Y~., COllJMSUS' IN') - - ...... in 11M """ woolc ""'Piol• &4 How 11M lod ,_ lOp boys - - pol did ... DMSIONI No.I Colo. - - (1&0) boo! CoiL Cen1onrOII 91-50. boot 'M-• 7ol-54, beal Colo. F,.,...., 110-51. No.2 Tel. Sl Jcm's _,_, (1 ~ cor.. bool Tel. W1nb1- No.3 co.. ( 1 ~1 ) ­ Mason 71!-56. Ileal 6a1avia- 62· 38. No.4 ' ~ sooo (14-<J) Deal Moor< vernon 74-60. No.5 - No.5 Holgolle (1~1) ~.. .. No.6 - Mldioon Tri-VIIogo ( 1~ bee1 t..non CCV tr · ,. •• V1111V 66-35. No.7 - l l o l -1) Marion l.lx:.I...O. OnCano 61H3, b o o ! - - - 811-41 . - I. No.9 - - . . (1ol-1) - lui! Doi111<omedy (Po.) Civilian •H5. No.10 s. 11 5-2) boor Lucasville \'alley "73·57, beat 62-00, 1011(., Qak w- """"""""' w... Hill 54-38. 5(). Al<ia\ - Hill's Self Storage 29870 Buhan Road Racine, Ohio Bucynaw..-el.~ 45771 •:111 8fllcr•e1 . ~41 56 Con. ll5. .... CCinoliln 11o1oy 37 Hours 1 aop,e , r, ·.v LlliciAIIulll o SIILnlly'a- en~34. TIO'I~21 34 oo 5aUday'o _ . , ..... . _ 67, ao. c.n Cit\ 112. or I . !I ' en ColnM2, en Nool1 • '36 en eo...y oo,Cil &.nmrcru> 32 enA>...-oSI,Ooor_ .. en GlonEaioOII.-31 enMowlaooi&l, - 2 1 oy oav ~:J:~m:61 t/1411 mo. oav No.7 ....,_, (13-2) tosl!O W. Chesler s..toeom 78, Cio. J<m-53 lal<ola w. 5655. Ileal Cln. Co1etain BameoMJe 67. ByaM~o72-65. . 65 No.6 Cols. lo-odsioce (11· 1) losllo - 5 3 . TIO'I 47 . enM<HI:I-SI, $>1~53 Belebllaire 53. c r Wl ~E. 52 an. N. COiege Hl78. St. 8emM:I 18 Cds. Wesl 78-75. No.9 ~ Collman (I :l-3) Ileal W«· C1oBr Fork s1 . en 0o11 ... Badi1 ..a liingb1 Kitloome 51<15, iosiiO Lan· ~43 Cln. ... &I. Cit nt.IH. .6 .,._ 77-63. BoyM 59, f'ald'o54 en T!r,t>'56. Cln. 1Miww•7 No.IO Slial<er ~IS (9-3) Ileal Cle. !!oqrus W)rofad56, Bu:yns47 Cln. 69, Sl Carr,ltlell Memorial 76, N. Lina S. Roger 8oKD1 00 His. n -ro. D1V1SION n R;ove67 ~64. ~~ElTISI No.I Akron St. V._,·Sl. ~.lory (14-1) can. M::Ki'Oey 69, _ , P8ny 59 ~ Nool""' 58. N. oo bell CuyahoQa Fa lls Waisto Jesuil 6948; beatAkr. Ek.K:htel 91-66. . Coo .... otal56, f'lrdoni.GI>oo >15 No.2 Ottawa-GlandOrf (13-0) beat Celi- CeOl8 ... ~ 42 na 68·55. · Con-..g84, Wo1Hilb•Ow!9ian61 . CoPoY81, Latctr.atoof46 Cor1land ~ ol3, Faiqlal1 11M> No.3 Wai'T8f'!sville Hts. (13--1) beat ~ 85, Day. OalrMxid66 65-75. iloillcotoe ~ 7 0 , - ng29 C<M1gbl42, ~MOm E o40 No.• Washinglon Coort House (12-<l) 50 ~ 46 wcu 41 . beat London Madison-Plains 78·53, Ci'l. Ja<obs 56, Marion Calli. 52. OT beat WCH Miami Trace 81 ·53. Ci'I. 51. Goohon.. <:.-54, ~- . . No.5 Cant:lrl South {14-l) beat Bebt Ci'l. Pmoelon62. Milood53 QjyahoaaFalo-..JooUI73,34 m'Waliol.,p, se West Branch 67-53, beat Cantoo Ci'l. Reading 53, ~. T'irT'Mn 67-61 . Cle. Beoiidbe82, Pai'losVIoliarioy ~52,--42 Day. Botner< 711. ~ Tf!.Oou'ly No.&woaro (I D-3) 1os1 10 uiiP"' San- 74 Cle. eto.-, 76, ao. - 2 8 N. 50 Wsky 59-55. Day. tl t +l'll!ie 79, Cit Ala'l 38 No.7 Dover (13-1) bell UhricllsWie 0ennct1t NE 75, WAalll!t.u'g 57 Cols. Bt'tx*ha'io'91'1 90, COts. Mafb\. Day. Trotwaod M .. " 58, 1<.e11amg Claymon146-31 ' F'*"o. .6 . No.8 St. Boman! Roger Baoon (11 ·3) Fl!ll'l<li1 51 beat Cin. La Salle ~ 1 -37 , beat Cin. St. C'ds. DeSales 87, Astrvle Teays VaiiBv C I uo•e . . 0 las61 ~ ~ 51 35 Xavier 51-48. No.9 Niles McK~Oy (I H) beal Can· Cols. EasOnoo< 64, Totl..libo'; 54 S1. Jcm~ 56, liniBIIh o40 1ie1d ~7 . Doiii\Varren- 66- Co1s. ,....,.. .... .,. 71 , lledllnfOW8 E. Cle. Show 47, Patml23 53. "' - N.58,_, .. Elda 74, - - Maibll.acol46 No.IO Fos!Ofia (11 ·3) beat On!gon C<in"''' ~53, ~39 Day. Ccl.66. 66 f¥1158. fLdlj 33 Clay 64-81 . Day. Dutmr 56, Td. Sl Ftanelo 51 f¥11 Call. 45, Garlold H11. Toi11ty 22 DIVISION II No.I Cleve. Cent C.Ito. (10-3) lost 1o Day. Jet!"""' 76, Cil. Ctotiotilrn 00 55,~ o40 Mr. :- . , 67-62, OT. Do1iaroe Tnola 49. wauseon 35 . F - Pao1< F - ... Aoc*y River No.2 Bodfe<d Chane! (12-2) beal S1. Jcho's 71 , Conl>oenlal64 42, OT [)oja Haidn- 82, Ma 69 GMama 43, Grow Ciy :rT Panna Padua 70.39. Do.tili1 Sciot> 74, Ml Ve!ron 60 Gnma COis. ~ 49, l<nloro No.3 Wl'leel&rsburg (14-1 ) beat Mf'l· ford 73-45, beat Oa~ Hi/156-45. Edgelt>n 011, E<b141 43 • Galpols Gala 6 7 , - 39 No.4 casstO'M'i Miami East (13-3) beat E>ia 56, Sl Henry 41 Bellefonlaine Benjamm Logan 63-31, E¥<!63, Eo.dld52 Gsa M l s - 4 7 , 1 l u b l Ero1 Gi'eeoon 69, Ultlana 63 <40 . Deal - Waynesvl8e 53-52. No.5 (1 4-1) beat New F-46.W. ~u-W.45 - - \ n O W 5 0, Monoo06 Lebanon Dixie 73-57. F~ 76. ML en..neo la5andl'_ ~ 50,""""' Fnclay 52, Td. Yotoi1mer46 .. No.6 canaJ Wilchester (12-2) lost to Fmayltiel1y- 59, KMsas!Jiko. Gmlb1MidvieW61. Obri151 Amanda.Cieartreek 70-63. 33 41, L.tw..- Flohor Calh. 33 No.7 Haviland Wayne Trace (9-4) lOSt to Defiance Ayersville 56-53; beat Ft. Gahama67. ~Mlgb154 ~63.~8.47 Aeooveoy59-50. Gahama Cds. Academy 50, Gilll1dview Ao6s46, 43 No.8 Mari<ln Pleasant (12· 1) beat 46, 20T Ha!riooo 56, Cln. Turpin Hellron Lal<eiWOd51, Whllhill-v.11lg Goandview 59-35: beal GaJkln Noolh· Gallway Weslland 71, Cds. Ready 55 mor 73-43. · Geo<ge Junior ( P a ) - 99, Willen 43 Hlion! Dalt>; 64, Matysvile 51 No.9 Newton Falls (12·2) beat Brook· Haidng 72 field 60-54, beat Warren Champion 51- Gmeniei:IMcClan 59. ~41 -54,,.,.,. 45 40. - 7 2. c... Colli<a<185 Jadoicro Qrllor61, -o46 No.IO Elyria C.~ . ( 11 -2) beal Menlor tiMaod Wa)fl<l T"""' 59, fl AeooYeoy Je1hnai 82, -~35 Lake Caito. 76-39. 50 - 3 5 . Onwl 23 DIVISION 1V Hea1h 78. U1i:a 57 l..afayo118 Allen E. 00, Oo1a Nolfl. No.1 S. Charleston Southeastern {15· Hebron L.ake'WOOd 64, Pataskala em 45 0) beat W. Uberty-Salem 56-32, beat -54 LaGmngeKeyoOJM4D,Bo-26 Springfield Nontleastem 71 -41 . " """"' Dartly 46, Cds. foankli1Hii.. Llsbon46, No.2 Centerburg (13· 1} beat Frederick- Hilrmro 73, Geo!ge1oY.n 52 ~ 41 , Can. Tin!en 36 town 78-50, beat Wortningtoo Christian H...ng- lJniw!l;ly. 60, HU!Eon MansfieljSdiO,S!roliily41 WAA 55 Manstle1d Sl Pele(s 69, Sulvan Black 64-81 . No.3 Tipp Crty Bethel (14-1) beat Pits- Hlml 55, Ma1gafetla 42 River 41 burg Fraroldin·Monroe 90-72. ..,.,_, 'k>hk:\10 67, GnoMie 54 Mlv1slo1d T""""" 0.. 47, f¥11 Open ~ 34 No... Bristolville Bristol (13-1) beat KaJija 55, Leipsic 00 Cortland Maplewood 67-62, beat Lalayetle Allen E. 55, Waynesfteld· ""Po His. ... 8edllnf 42 Ashtabula Sts. John & Paul103-48. Goohen 32 Marion Calh. 72, Riclle No.5 Russia {13-2) beat Ft. Loramie l.all;asler T7. D>.blin Coffman 63 19 69-67, beat Sidney Fairlawn 75-56, 10s1 U!ncaSI"' A...... Calli. 67, Mason 51, Cil. AndeiSon 34 to Versailles 4&-45. Miler l:J . Massib1./ack$0n 47; Can. Gla'Ook 32 No.6 McGuffey Up1)6r Sclolo Vai. (13- lees Creek E. C._ 59, BaUMal:J 55, 47 1) beat Ada 72·47. lina Sr. 71 , Td. Slart 66 .._,. H;go1ard 011, 42 · No.7 New Wasi'l. Buckeye Central (12· l..arlJrJ Majisoo Plai1s 52, W. ..leffersCJ'l MM!or 52, l..akewrxx137 · --1) beal MI. Blarohard Riverdale 68-48. 18 . -.ogH1s. ~ ... su... uuogoiVI.tola No.8 Coowy CtesMow (13-2) boa! Laaii1Ca1h. 81 . Elyria0pen0oor57,0T 38 Spencei'Yille 47~ 1 . L.oudotMie 71, Lucas 56 C.idnal 46. Ne\\txMy 22 No.9 Zanesville Rosecrans (1 2-3) beat Ma<lson 59, Marton Haidng Mi1b1l Con1er Fairbor«s 46. Gilll1dview Cols. DeSales 54-45; beat Newark 58, m ~ . Cello. 64-54. MMsfioldSr.60, Onvile47 Miler01y47,1<alda36 No.IO Sloadysije (10-3) losllo Hami - Maria Sle<o Marton Local 66, (lmenYjJe Mileo"""l .., SugarGmw Beme lk\lon baJ River 59-58. lost to Sl Clairsville 46 17 77·74, QT. McG\l1ley ~ sooo 84, MI. Mi1&1er68, ~......,..,.,_32 AP Girts Poll ·, B1ardoan1Aivertlal&40 Mogaojole69,Akr. 47 ._they Mediia BuckB;e 77, Aillman 56 Mon1psller 44, Gooloam a)'lllt 42 COlUMBUS (AP) - How lhe lOp Miler Cit; 46, Ho1ga1e 39 Mt B1ardlald 56, 0n1ao1o 53, teams in the Associated Press girls 'MIIOn-Unlon 84, Ansonia 58 OT hi(;tl 9dJool ~1ball pol did this Mnsaer 70, Skre; Lehman 67. N. Can. Haoww73, l.HDr1twm Lakl36 wee!<: ~69. GootoamF..,-56 N.t-.gTrlod55,SlPaliiGralwn DIVISION 1 MI. Glead 55, Cols. Ti9e el U1e ~ 54 No.I Beove~~:reek (1ol-2) tosllo Oak N. Cat Hoo.or53. Youngs. BoiWnan N.Oinslo:J34,0inolodFalo31 PM< (111.) Fonod< 52-49, Ileal Spring- 52, OT N. Robi1oa1 Cc/. Craw10ill 50, 1le1d Nortli 5943, IOSIIO Xenl& 50-39. N. Ro>;a1lon 60, Palmi V8Jey Forge 68 Wlolo.,Po lltlci<oye Cent. .. No.2 Cols. BJUOl<loave<o (lol-2) lost 1o N e w - 7 1 , f l - 5 0 -Ab1?;76,-06 Dayton Chamln-.Juliem1e 48-46, NewLMumlli>de62,Pmbi091awnee NewL.eocilg1onoi3,~Tot--38 beal Colt. Centennial 63-25, beat 60 . New Mki:takM1 Spmg. 71, McOonalct Colo. WhetslotoSol-19. New l.or00164.AsNand Mal)lob150 40 No.3 Colo. ,.....,.._.,. .11~) Doilt Newao1<70,Cois.No!tl1or<j56 New Patll NaUOnal Troll 61 , Colo. Wes171-65. Nor1l1 COUI Ctor. 60, Olarigo Ctor. 50 01ido 53 No.4 (lol-2) boot Canton On1ao'c 63, Sl'olly.. New RtliiOid 53, ClilboM 1 26 McKilley 80-39. Ileal Galloway Wesl· Onogon Clay 64, ~- 81 - 6 9 , ~ 36 llnd60o25. 011awa-<lirodt•tn,Anll'aiyWajne53 Lk*i'og lliloy !1, Wlol•oglOio No.! Youngs. Boartlrnln (13-1) bool oao.t854, L.n.Pony50 C.H.MianTrooo311 wan.n Hatd1ng 69-28, bell RaYOIIna ~ 47,-.c1 ~ 42 - 7 3 . llolon 31 7&-38. Po1rd Sln'NJy llll. S1. PaoJ 71' L.cni1 call. .. No.6 N. Canton Hoover (15-1) beal Po1Cinl:on67, SinclJoky 50 QakHI64,S. _.'36 . Unloo1own lake ~36. _ 56. _ Oil~~· But:ttoyo Ttll167. ElolNo.6 Tot Cent Caito. (I ~2) beol Tot LMe Aidgo 1o119 S1. Jolon'o 62 S1. UriUa 51-28, bell Fremonl Rou _ . . _ . ,lliolllo'r.(W. \11.) Dnlrtgo51,~Fdo50 BQ.'ifl. . 42 . 011awa.Qlandool 74, Pa1rtok . , No.6 Mt ve"""' 11 ~) beel Thomas -~ SOu1hlm 70, E. L.lvelpoo:j Henly 72 . · Wontolng!On 55-32, beal Palaoklla 0t11to11an 36 · 01rlillltl45, ~ . - . , 30 Watldna Memorial 52-41 . SlnclJoky St MarVs 70, Mlan Edm 58 Pinna 1111. Holi Nome 62, Chi/!1Qn No.9 Meno11e1d Sr. (14-0) bell San· Shal<MH1o.77,Cto. Hls.70 NDCL41 clulky 80-41. Shaw eli, BodlmHI2 l'alma Nomwtct,o71, Clo. MU< 17 No.tO Cln. Oak H~o(1H) beat Mid· Sli"oyFIIit1awro7D,Newb146 l'almal'atia81,Montorl.*Col1. 46 d1010wn70-:rl,losl10 Falrfiold 49-35, SponooMit53, New_.. Pony53,Ct 1 ladW. Ooo&.vo311 -Hami~onlla<lnoe-OD. ~ KonlOnAidgo 06, -~ Phlo69,-'Tllrlilll D1V1S10N 11 T - 45 · P111n 01y Jonelhon 87, Colo. No.I Dayton Cloam.._..,ullennO (17· StmQ. 56, -46 0) beol Cola. Broolcha""" 48-48. jim! ~ 45 Pll1lntl 02, N1oo 311 No.2 Cleve. E. Tech (12-1 ) bell Cia. Spmgboio56, Frrilln36 -..a64,Cdl John MaiOhall So~-14 . St Benart~ 50, en. Lan:tnarlc ~ Flod<v At.wi.utwM 62, CUylhcgt No.3 KetteriogAllor (15-1) tos1 to Cln. 51 His. :!a 52-51 , tJoal St Boman! Sl.Pal1ol3olhl¥n54,1Awto1owrolrdtr\ Salem62,Slrul1n42 AogerBacon61 ..2. Lake39 ~~64. No.4 Willard (18-0) beat Tiffin Stleet9bolo58, EaiJI can. 28 ~n65-56. Stryksr82. ~F-60 Sordhio-BitMn68,H-.,43 No.5 pembeiVIIIe EasiWOod (15·0) . Tstnadgalll , - 5 0 SMklrH11.56,PamtaH11.\IaltyFooge bell EkTiont WoodnlOnl 64·32, beal 11m1as Worltiilgb153, Cia. Sl.lg\a11Js 47 BIOomdalo Elmwood 5H9. 55 ' SMklr Hlo. 11all•h8)' Brown 58, tw. No.6 Mllersbuog W. . _ . , (lol-l) Tql01yTtoooconoo7D. Silol'ta. NW55 EIT821 beal-Tiiwlly 51 ·26. To. Cent Calt69,1le11rce51 StlotJyOO, Iluoyr\»33 No.7 Lima Balh (1 ~0) beal Tot ~ Hila 50, Mellmora E,.... Sl<noy 35, Piqua 31 Wapokonllla 65-30. - 4 7 , OT Spllng. NE 46, Sptng. Shawnee 30 No.8 Gal~is ClalliaAcad. (l ~) bell Td. Wail& 56, Tel. 56 . S1. Honoy52, Lina Cain. Cent 00 Alheno 67·56. tJoal Choohlre River va• TIO'I Chtts1lr1 50. l.iolon Ciy - . S!Jul>uru.Frankln 59, KJdron Cent. loy 61·16, bell Jackson 67-39. roawa- 49 ~M No.9 Sprlngbe<O (lol-2) beal Lebanon lJrOorilolw1LMe 54, ....,__ 36 Sugomook Clarlway 57, n-33, 1oa110 c... McNicltolas 59-53. ~ S!roliily 73, Malb1 Elgil38 Cenl Ce11t 25 No.10 Q...,lield McCian (14-0) Is IIMWort52, LimaCentCalh. 55 &lrm1l _ , Lk*i1g H11. 53, BillIdle. . 71, Falotoom 50 ..,.. Ll:>orly l1nlon 38 DMSION111 Vrilt>56,Lima~~OO 1bi.Cenl.Celt80, F.....,_:t7 No.I CIOYe. VASJ (lol-l ) .tooal Akt. - 0 0 . AISI45 1bi.S001154, lin1Sr.51SVSM 71·33. W. _ . _ 1Wri \laity S. 73, Ea1a1 Td. S1. UIIUla 56, Cell. Aeltl; 50 No.2 S . Eucl~ Regina (11·5) bell 65 U1-~46. Newtb:l<y ANer Magniical66-50. W. Salem NW 63, Monsfiejd Slf'ele(a phis 36 No.3 S.rd;nla Eastem Brown (1~) 51 11MWert69,tll:laonbuig37 bell Peebles 71!-34: Doill Hil-., 66- C H. 61 , ~ C.H. Vtmola-&.olorOII, Hlbor Hll.llla)<te42 - 5 3 , Ma1b1 Hanir9 'if1 43. M""" ,.-...,.53 . No.4 Wal'rl6tVille (11!-1 ) beal New \Va'IOI1y65, Cirolevlla63 -56,Uilllna51 l.obooon Dixie 57-28. Wo11810n 56, Jacl<son 49 W. .-..., 40, VlilliiO ,Po C.H. 28 No.5 Rlt:towood N. Urokln (1 5-1) beal · W - S. 46,Ftc:klmglori44,0T l'lad8Worlh7D, Dtnadgo26 Oolawa"' Chns11an 57·39. Whl8tiai-Yeatllng85; G"""""'"62 WBiron Howlard00,Cartoald37 No.6 New~ (14-1) beai 'MIIler· ~~.,_-59,FIIInki>l-., WBironJFK60. A....-IPa.)30 ttp01171-33, beal Healh 75-46. 52 . WI~ 67, ilaJio1d H11. 47 No.7 Cn. MaliefB (15-1) Doilt Cln. Wlt:AdtN S. 69, AsiilalxAa ~ Wa11aw At.w \nOW 32, W. Lafa)'8llt 'loYor) HliS 51-44, beat N. Send Taylor 63, Of . A1dgewood 24 . 40-23. - 6 6 . - Phlladtll1ila 50 ~43, Urian Ciy M&No.e Bur:vnoa Win1ord 113-2) 1os1 10 -Tn...y96, 0berln54 --..l/*i41 Moutil Blanchard Riverda le· 65·53, Volngs. Uroulhe 81 , Alilr<e 66 Welngb163..c:a.r- 50 Y""""""" lJilu1i'ie 61 ,Aian:e68, OT W - N. 52, - . t DIMdaon o46 beol Cenlk>g!on'Unooln 81' 55. No.9 Brooll'lllte (15·1) beat Day~en z..-.to64,- N 4 7 w-....50.-41 Noo1hlld0t 61·22. Doii1Aocanum 61<19. OhloHIWIWiJMj56, Tlli1COUI'Ili1n66 No.IO Mar'oo Elgiro (13-1) Deal Sparla Olrlo"· 1 1bol Wlou(tllyS. 50,Cle.Hli.Beocnm146 Hilj11and S0.2D. SOtunlay~ Flooub W*'*'1Jb1 56, Kilgo Mls Kilgo 51 , OT DIVISION IV Alaroe Mani'iglai 47, Voo1gs. Charey Woog,.,. 52, A11anoo 25 No.I Wonh;,gton ChriStian (15-0) Ileal 39 • WOilf1ingkln Ch.-, 69, Co1s. Scliotj ·Danville 56·51, boat Cols. Schooj tor Arnanda.()earcreek 44, Col&. Hcmllton lor Girts 50 · Gins 69·50. Twp. 37 X0111a 5(), Beo39 No.2 Hamer Patrick Henry (1 4-1) beal As1Mik! Too,. ....,Oy 63, Bbom-Camll YellowSpmg$66, Aldgevile Chols118n44 ArchbOld 71.00, ~ to Ottawa-Giah· 49 4 YOII'IgS. Boarttnan 78, Ravenna 38 dOif 7H2. """"" Je. Wi::ld~o 35 2'ane!MI1e 67, Galoway Wes11snd 44 No.3 Jackson Genler (JS-1) bea t A'.Q'l37, Ctoerlln Flrelands 33 ZanesviHe Rosecrans 69, FrankfOfl Houston 70-57, beat Russia 61-45. Bay V111Bge Bay 49, AVCII Lake 44, OT Adena 28 No.4 Cols. Acad. beat Sunbury Beallsville 57, Beverty Ft. Frye. 52 Zanesville W. 60, ____::::·tt.::='-' London Madl· Bed1ord Chanol71, C~. Cent C.~ . 43 T""""" 7:00AM ··8:00PM o.tn,._.~ oe.- :S:4T ~~~c:.~34 lofa1n- smov I PlltlnJfltles · BIIIGO 2171 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. · (uefll Dlnllg Doen ... 4:30 E.tylllnls start middleport, OH &-JO Pnlgresslue top One ' Thursdlys Pllgresslue Couerlll on Sulldlys (18'110' 610'1201 (740) 992-3194 . 992-6635 1rdM- Orob- ra a..- Giand- I - ~~ ~-' 740-11824410 BISSELL 740..992·7599 ...... Replacements; " Walks and Orivet • Stencil Cn:le Free Esl:imates Serving Ohio and W.V. · wv 11031712 PIIJDTIRG (740) 992-1705 Interior & Exterior Free estimates: Insured 213 N. Second Ave. Middleport, Oh 45760 · Tonia ·Reiber Wolfe Home maintenance S.u\11 I NT Licensed Massage I BARNEY ' Owner': Terry Lamm Open The, Fri 1()..5:00 p.m. SaL 8:30 • ll:OO Georgo K. Vac. Feb. 1·M.o,..h 1 Sbop will be rea houn & days M.orc:h lot Sorry for your lnconv. 985-3616 Cbrls ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION JOlES' in this Feb. 1st Tree Service space • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding for $50 per month • Bucket Truck '·r--.._,.. . . . . . tc-_ .• _, •New Homes • Geragea • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare THE BORN LOSER FREE ESTIMATES 7411-992·1671 7122!TFN e-•1 --lal<s -ill DeGialla..... Dnlr=. . rs:::r Belo10n1aioo- 1-877-466-1234 . ' 1· 16 (740) 949-1521 BIG NATE Pd. I Mo. Financing & 90 Days Same As Cash Available AND MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. WICK'S. Mike Hill EXCAVATING oHIUilng ol.imtttone oQranl • Sind •Topeoll oflll Dirt oMuloh 74 ·949- Steve's Truck ·Accessories steve R. WhHe, Owner Bryan RHVII Ntw Hom11, Room Additions, Oartge1, Poi. Building•, Rooft, Siding, O.CI<a, Kltchena, Drywall &More (740) 992·3470 BedUnen • Nerf Bar • Tonneue Covert .VenMsor • Bu& . FREE ESTIMATES! Shield & FuU Une of Other Accasorles 313t! N1i!1e Summit Rd. 740·742-3411 (740) 992-5822 v.-, .. w. Middleport. Ohio 4/1 , . Advertise In this space for ·$SOper month. Self-Storage 740-992-5232 -I!Uier I'vE BEEN WONDERIN6 '• WJ.IEN IT tAlA~ n!AT 0065 ARST SE6AN TO BE 1 RE6ARDEO A5 MANS 8EST FRIEND•.• •• : • IMONDAY - " JANUARY 28 . ' ' ~ . . ·, ' .. ' ' ' ·, " ~· ' : low as·s25· Phone 992·2155 I .~·­ '229.00* ° FREE INSTALLATION ° FREE IN HOME ESTIMATE ·• Tu esday, Jan . 2'1, 2UO.l 1-800-29.1 -5600 Vl!ilt Our Showroom On Suue Route 33 • No De•len or Coatr•c:ton Plea!lt Visa/ M•alereard WVIHW477 • •' ' ' • ' Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 · ' I I I CELEBRITY .CIPHER • by Lula Campoa Celebrity Opher cryptograms are created lrom quota11ons by famous people, past and present. Each tetter in the cipher stands for anothat. Today's cluo: U equals M 'VORM FDUV IC VW IJODH¥1, V HI CH B S FMV Z AB DI VGOP?' WVHFDHVA'WI (CJAOHIC LVJJP EHVVW MDW MOW LCJIOH ' I~ UDRMOVA XJVVHV PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'II you asked me to define lhe word 'aclor,' I'd Jusl say Gene Hackman .• - (Direclor) Richard Donner '::~:::~' S©~411J-~E~s~ GAM I Edltod CLAY l. 'OILAN _..;__ _ _ __ WORD ~y O Rearrange letters of the four scrambled words below to form four simple words. K A Tt1E R I I II I I, I V0 BE A I r I I 14 I I I I~ I, I I" I I lf I I, I I I 18 C MM RAI~R EE oft PRINT NUMBERED '1::7 LETTERS IN SQUARES oft UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS V FOR ANSWER After a hiStory exam I heard : one student sigh, "The eight h wonder of the world is the pe rs on rho can °. the fi rst s even." 0 no • 0 •• ( ) Complete the ch uckle qvoted by filling in the missin g words you develop from step No. 3 be low . I· SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Embryo - Knell · Oaken - Thrush - HONK tile HORN "Why are you just standing there hold ing the childre n's coats?:· the husband asked . "Here." the wife re plied . " you put their coats on, and I'll go HONK the HOR N " -- ' •• 6 Milo North 01 Pomero)', Ohio, At County RtJad 18 .' . I ~ ' 18 1040 org. ----------~~~~~----------- QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS · ~Advertise.J ..our business . on ·t 1s · ~age ,. ·, . for one,'ll1onth ..for as 'l I • FVLLY WELDIID • SO YEAR WARRANTY 992-4119 £1111 All Pi'" wi th certain consmner goods." Fair e nough , but pre sumably the sexy ads work better than others . At the bridge table, declarer should work hard not to advertise hi s holdings, thus making the defenders'· lives more difficult. In thi s deal , should South win the first trick with the spade ace or king? North is right to raise to three notr!Jmp. To re spond three diamonds (as· suming transfer bids are not being used) show s either a snonger hand that has North thinking about a slam, or such an unbalanced hand that re· sponder is n e rvous abom no- tru!J1p . · If the diamond fi. nessc is working, you w ill win at least 11 tricks. But if the dia· mond fines se loses, the defenders might CIJT tak e four club trick< to defeat you . To make it hard for East to shift to clubs, you should win with the spade king . Then, when you take the losing diamond fi. ·ne sse, Ea st won ' t know whether you . have th e ace·king of spaqes and weak clubs, or the king· queen of spades and club ace. If you win trick one -.;;;-:::::::::=:::::---!~ at no· trump with the ._ ace, you advertise a strong holding be· PRO~Bl.V RI6J.lT cause if you had only AFTER T~E the ace and no king, INVENTION you w o uld have OF COOKIES du cked, making a holdup play. With only low card s in the dummy, generally win in hand with the highest of equal cards. This deal is th e cxceptio1J: With th e ace· king, win with the king at no· ' • MIY BilE IIIIIIBU 11111111· 33795 Hilllnd J1JJ. PomtrDJ> Ohio J NT trump. 'Jt,u; 'R~ FACTORY DIRECT PRICING High& Dry VINYL IEPLAOEMEIIT WINDOWS ·se PEANUTS Lose 2-Bibs. 104 Fifth Streel, Racine, Ohio Owner Sunset Home Collstruction HAULING and HERBIILIFE InDEPEnDEnT DISTRIBUTOR . everyweek 740·992-7036 Pd. 1 mo -,110 Ar'l &otNG TO TO !'SYCH ME OUT MO... you, You sllould be cDmlng to us. • Good selection of new & used dres • OU cbange $18.95- · We stock all major brands I PESTIIIDY RICHARt> WORTtlttl,fOt.l! THAT KID IS SIJC.H A JERK! E\IER'C' TIME I 'VE PlAYED HIM HE'S TRIED If your weight Is unbecoming to Rocky R. Hupp . Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 Mr-dicare Supplement ; Life Insurance; Burial and Final E~pens~s; Cancer & Denial. Relirement, Pension & 40lK Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home MeN-. I ·• I . ' Nortll Plu Lobos 511 Thin bollrd sire in conjun_ction • Advertise :,OOth W~ll ~~ 55 Bound to- 39 Joyhewker 21 Preyer 11. ender 40 Portr1111 20 o.m... DOWN 22 Um'o 24 ln"""1 relln •• Sgt 25 Rellremen1 Preoton'o • COUIIne ICet. bell tum- 23 Lb., ft., and 1 ()(), 42 Verdugo ol 2 NIIJI!IIIYero 26 Klutz 27 Comeo In the ocroM 3 SenMd 24Yiklt llrot 43 Peyunen4 lnvlell* ptOWierl lion 5 UIUHy plpH 28 MaH 27 Fllpplo beverege · 44 Brought 21 CINr-- 8 Slgho ol diiii'IU 30 MoJor no-no octlon bell 7 OU.Ung 31 Baxer'o otat 45 Workbench 30 Quietly 32 Brown pi llem 34 Sllmullnl renown 47 F01111 lull 3711ouno38 y.....,. 33 Telk, talk, 48 Flcllon~l buck talk plantation 3 1 - n d 8 Trol end conler 35 Edict 51 Buelneeo 41 One eorth 38 Thrilled VIP 10. French I o!tll1 ve!tl beyond 53 Slump 43 Egge worde remover 13 Mind port- In the New Yorker, J ay Mcinerney wrote, "She ... lies back o n the bed like M anet 's O lympil , ripe and haughty, a bored oda lisque . She is a wom an who se image is expensively employed to arou se de- (740) 992-0739 WEST SHADE BARBERSHOP cloold Jan. 30, 3lo~ Q 13 Opening ltld: 4 Drywall, and Additions .740-667-0363 • ~aler : Rooftng, Decks Remodeling, Case·IH Parts Dealers /000 St. Rt. 7 South Coolville, OH 45723 o\ K 4 Vul nerable; East -Wes t Therapist fJIP &.tt(ilctt· -... • ,..e ft'r* r fJ4t (740) 949-1521 • ond ' - &::'.... Banlllde 18 Wlghl Of C.prl 17 Tire filler 18 Author . Gertrude ._ K J t 2 50 W~k bec11 56 ry 57 Court evi<Mnce, f111Ybe 56 llualc'e - 15 Start oh 11) 11 2 K J + • A K Q1 ••Q J t mEIGS llliiSSfiGE THERIIPY HOUSE New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMM!ICIAI IIIII RESIDIIIIlAL FREE ESTIMATES 9 I 11 '\, IIU I llfl'\ SpUiellzlpg lp; All Makes Traclor & Equipmenl Parts FaciOry Aulhorized ,. = F.aM A J 8 I DEPOYSII . L \\1\I'S Pllltl. 12~ Ole)< I Racine. Ohio .5771 ' . BUILDERS IDC•. Slnlll 6 Encin- -Plan ............ f I1Md oML.egl.. -au11w 11 WOttd War I tl . . . C: rYnrclal COIKJETf./ILOO/IIKI ' • FoolcB. Walla. Stepl • fl Flat Wort, 12% s-t "-IMCI ................ $5.oct150 s-tStutl 12% Sww1 "-IMCI ................ $4.4MO HuntiiS Pride 21% dog food .........$6.115150 Economy Beef 12% ltack INd ..... $6.75/50 T..- MlneraJ Bloc:kl.................... $4.751100 11% Llyer Crumbel1 ..................... $6. c.ntt1n 50. AU•iuid Edlon 38 " P/1 CCIIITUOOIS.IK. ._.......,. 1outmllule 5 Wltllclem 740 1185-3t48 EquiM12 Clioii>~•, , COII"'*'':rl . . . . St l"mer<-SL Mooy 91, Alol:ln 3SS37 St. Rt 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 45720 ""' COh54, MiwllS0.0-,_06 Celna. 6t, 8 ~Oil, Tftrf33 . :"' Shade Rlver AG service ~Ahead In service" . 7-·2217 ~'1 - ·-02,~58 c.lz - ACROSS ALDER --·7.Komody(Po.) C0..>15 Bei11r 62. ~ ot0 - 7 1 .- 4 3 Bo •trr, N. FlU ~ !10, ~--- .. 3D 7 CI!D .... - v"'-"11'. Aayen, ppd., 1os1 » """-· u..,.._, sa.. No.8~St.Pellrl ( t&O)belll ~ (11-3) aga>1sl tJndw Sol-54, loBI 1o Geooge Julio< AopltE (POL) 99-72 . . No.6 (14-0) boat Lal<o 57<15, beai New 66- Moria NEA Croaaword Puzzle PHILLIP ... 0.,..~30 - 4 5 , l.q.$onblly40 -45,-'i(l Page 87 • ~ ~~~~~~~g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~§;1 of your way tu make amends' Th r rc's .:t ~o() d cha nce yo u i!llmer.iiat l•ly o r unc nfth el n is 1m y play ~ o 111 C rypc ()flt•adership rolt• in the yea r alll'ad, eitlll'r in i"ll l t•nd ea vor you pt•r- going end· up Vl'T)' hmt. TAURU S (April 20- May 20) -- The d.ty nt i~ht sta n off snn ;1Ji y c rc.He or one yo u manage fo r another. It rould be an t.•xc.·iring expt•rience . AQ U ARIU S Un n. 20- Fch. 19) -- f i!:urinjJ; thi n~ o ut o u your own and fun ctio ni ng indt•J, endt•n tly MC two good fac to rs, bur ro d.1y you 111 .1y fmd t h i ~ l'Ould work :~ g:1imt · yrn.L Tak e o n a fr iend \vho war m ro tc:u n up . Tr ~•ir1~ hl patch l ip 11 b rok en ro rna nre ? · T lac A ~ t ro -G r a ph Mat c h ~ m aker can help yo u under st and w h:~ t to d o to n wke the reb tio mhip work. Mail S2.75 to M atc hm aker, c/ u th i .~ m·w~ papcr . .P .O. Uox 175H, Mur rav Hr11 Statio n. N ew York, NY 10 15(,, PI SC ES (h·b . .20- M ilrch 20) -- Tre:1t th ings tltat pci'tai n to yom h e :~lth ;uu.t w ell -hf'ing ~cmib l y today , and yo u'll d iscovcr th at yo u'll funni on far bett er th.:1r1 )IO U have for some tim c. AllIES (M an:h 2 I - April II)) ' w ith c vc r}· th i ng runJiill J!: agai mt you , but ktl'ep yo ur cool aru.i keep o n phr gging. beca m e yo ur object ives will be met by day 's l'nd and th e reW<l rdo; will hr h:111 dso me . G EMI N I (M.1y 21-J un e 20) -- Ue car('ful how well you . lis ten to d ay, becaus e yo u · co uld hear 011ly w hat yo u WJ.nt to h e;~ r . Uein g rc~l i stic is the way yon will achie ve your lorty aim~ :m d rn .1ke t hi5 day" a wm m•r: C AN CE R Uunc 21-J uly 2::!) -- Shou ld you rea lize ti na uci01l rewards arc not to be g:1rn cn•d with :1 11 ind ivid ual w ith w hom yo u've bee n :<ipendin g your time, turn to sorn t'one el ~e today who c:tn fu lfill th is bill. LEO Uuly 23-Au g. 22) -Either dd iber.1t ely o'r accidt.·ntally you co uiJ dp so met hing today that p ut~ ynu in a pmi tio n of op po~illjJ; the m ajon ty. Ch.m ~c t h,lt cour~t! imm cdi - vcrw m ly rh1 yin g f.W~Hit es hetwee n two p;l h to d.ay, ~o o ut to ~ b:l d. Try i n~ to t.1 r klc too much on y<,ur O \VIl could cx h a u ~t y~ u ln.·forc yo u l'Vcn ge t into th e rat:e . So li'-·it a p:~ rt uer \V ho co. u hdp pull the ]o;"td and get to the fi nish ]111 e. LID R A (Sept. 23 -0ct. 2.3) -. ... J ealousy doc ~ n't beco me yol! , so t.1kc c;~ rc no t to ;~dopt th<'l t posture whe n you witn ess a friend ach i c\" i ll~ hi~ t hin~~. Yoll can accompl i~ h till' ~a mt= if you elect to. wo rk today in·~t cad of play . SCOR P IO (Oc t. 24- No v. 22) __ T o b l' successful tOlb y, you m:ty need the mpport of ~o ru eone yoLJ Jon 't !le["ess:Hily li ke. Ui tc t ht• b 1ilJ et :md be gracio m to t hi~ person. You mi~ht di~cover a new ti-ienJ . SAGITTA RI US (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) __ This i ~ no t the time to pretend to k now eve rything tl)t'rc j, to know :~bOLl ! a pcr~o n ym 1've st•e n aruu 11 d. On a y 011 !-te l to know hillllhe r, it co u]J b~· qL 1ite cn lightening. CAPlU C OH.N (Dec. 22Jan . l'J) __ 11 hehom' l'~ ~· nu 10 rn·ar fi 11,111 n;11 man er' dTc-ctively .li td t":url y today tmtt'ad of;\' ,1 lu rd.- nu ,l."d m~1 m·y m•y o li ___J·~·~l~f~yo~'~'j· fi~nd~y~ou~r~•e:ll~·~in~ad~·~_:_~a~tc~ly~ao~od~~~·o~w~h~er~e~s~•oc~c~c~~'~"~--l~ofo:ia:·;tio~o~o~Til~link VIR GO (A u~. 23-Scpt. ::!2) horts ;u l;llit tly ol!l d rt' ll j.lll f of kyou yo u 01 , th ~ ri~hr tl'.lC' . r co~~----~ �• ,, • • • Coun . Multipurpose Senior Center 112.East Memorial Drive, P.O. Box 722, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992·2161 (740) 992·7886 Fax ' E·Mail Address: programs@meigssenlorcenter.com • Thank SERVICES & PROGRAMS FOR SENIORS AT THE'MULTIPURPOSE SENIOR CENTER Center Dining (nutridOWl meals) Home Delivered Meola Home Mointenonce (minor home repairt) Evening Meals Penonal Care Reopile Care (INIIIIDce £or rllnilleo who are •lll"int!'£or an elderly £amUy member In their home) · Health Assessment HealthCHnlcs CHURCH& ORGANIZATIONS Information and Referral Recreational/Social Atdvltles Retired and Senior Volunteer Program Support A!Sistance (for muople, ftlling out lnsuran«<medk:al forms and answering benefit questions) Transportation and Medical Escort WeUness and Health Prevention Programs Shirley Appleby William Am6tt William Ault "Homer & Alpha Bailey Alt.l Ballard Hlrlan Ballord . Melvin Durst James Barber lfaze!Banon Linda Bates Raben Durst Marion Easterday Anhur & Adria Eblin Katheryn Baum Bette Edwards Blanch Edwards Freda Edwards Grace Eich Raymond Elberfeld Howard & Phyllis English Solomon &. Fannie Bigley William Farmer Cora Biroh Gay &: Laura Fields Mary Bise Bob & Gladys Fife William Bood! Mark Findling Nina Boston . Wanda Findling Pauline Bowlsnd Elizabeth Fisher Jtnnie Bowles Horold & Anna Fit<:h Margam Bowles Con Folmer lfola Bradshaw William Fox Kenneth Braun Lilah Frecker Bill Brewer Mary F""lsnd limma Broderick Ruby Frick Wilda Brogan lim Fry William & MaJiaret Maxine Gaskill Brooks Mary Geistwhite Gladys Brothm Erwin & Margaret !loy & Linda Brunty Gloeckner ~ra Buchanan Muine Goeglein RiLl Buckley Carl & Pauline Gorby Dana & Mary Bunch Elizabeth Gorby Ullion Bun. Eddie Gonion .Alpho Butcher Goldie Gr>ham Mildred Caldwell Martha Greenaway Suah Caldwell Ernest Griffin David Capehart Audn:y Griffitts Sadie Carl Christine Gruaer Elizabeth.Carmon Carol Hall· Freda Cupenter Virgil&: Mary Hamm Jeny Corpenter Chlrldene Haning BeuyCmey Virginia Hanson Floyd & Esther Canon Evelyn Hllt'ison Mildred Castle Louise Hllt'ison !ohnetta Chapman ·red & Kelbe! Hatfield Marcella Chapmon Amanda Hawk OuidaChlse Chlrles &: Genldine Hawk Exa Mae Chrislian Thelma Hayes Manley Christy Pocie Hayman llouJ Cirole Virginia Heilman LulaClark Jolin & Phyllis Hetzer ~!dna Clark Iackie Hildebrand Evelyn Clark George Holman Mary Cleek Freda Holsinaer Carole Coleman .Judy Holter Dorothy Collins Eleanor Hoover Ruben & Thelma Collins Virginia Hoselton Joann Cooant Alice Hoodashelt Bonnie Conde Virginia Hoyt !lose Corliss Harold Hudnall Raymond Cotterill Sarah Hull Jacky & Deny Coughenour Frances Hunnel buraCowt Cor! & Mwne Hunnell .<ngelaCrtanl<f Gloria Hutton Joseph C..means Birdie Hysell Geraldine Cross Ola Hysell 'Charles Richard Crow Barbara I ames I.OiJ Cunningham Kate Iandi Helen Dailey Wayne!uvis C.., & Mary Davidson Eula Jef!ens Dorothy Davis Curtis Jenkinson Elizabeth Davis . . . Eva Johnson . Willie & Dorothy Davis Margam lolinson Retha Day Mary L. Johnson VirJinia Dean Mildred Johnson Doris Deeter Eugene & Wanda Johnston !ote' & Muie Delgado Mae Jordan Lydia Deloog Frances Keaton Lillian Demoskey Wanda Keller Cuol Dennis Beatrice Kentledy Elrl & J;leuy Denny Lewis Kentledy · FiyDeWees Imocene Knapp Alta Dill Earl Knight Cecil &Flossie Dilloo Clarice Krautter Minnie Dixon Teresa LaComb Louise Bearhs Mary Becker Homer&: Shirley Belt John Bigelow Alfrod United Metllodlsl Women Berlba M. Sayre Mlosloauy Society· Racine Flnt Baptlsl Cburdt Middleport Cburdl of Christ Middleport Pnsbyterlu Cburdl ML Moriah Cbarcb of God Ladles Aullllry Radae United Melhodlst Women Raclue Bapllst Sundly School Class~ Rocksprings United Melhodlst Womea Trinity Cburcb of l'anJeroy 1iinity Chorcb· Friendly Clrde 1\appers Plains Cbun:b of Christ Radae Ualted Methodist Cbun:b Men'sl'nlyer Breakfast Amerleon Lqlon Auxiliary #39 American Lepon Auxiliary 1121 PERl ORGANIZATIONS AND BUSINESSES Acquisitions Always & For.ver Gift Shop American Electric Power ptant Art & Donna Hi II 's Greenhouse Alhens Landmarlc Bayer Diagnostics Bob's Market- Mason & Gallipolis CC Caldwell Trucking Clark's Jewelry Store Crow's Family Rest.lurant Farmers Bank Fisher Acree Funeral Home Francis Aorist Fruth Pllarmacy Hol"'r Clinic Meigs County Branch Hol"'r Hospice Meigs County Branch Kroger Company Larry Coorath Realty McDonald's of Pomeroy Middleport Dent.ll Clinic · Middleport Department Store Middleport Flower Shop Middleport Trophies & Tees N~tionwide Insurance Company Overbrook Center ' . People "s Bank Pepsi~ Bottling Co. Pome ·Flower Shop · QualitY' ·nt Shop Subway Swisher&: Lohse Pllarmacy 1\appers Plains Chester Water District -Don Poole Vaughan's Valley Lumber&: SupPly Walmart • Mason Wendy's Wyngate of Gallipolis Your paid metobershlp to the Meigs County CouncU on Aging, Inc. Is a measure of support for the MuiUpurpose Senior Center and for the ·many services It provides. Each paid membership received verlfin to regional, state and national funding acencles that the Senior Center Is providing needed programs to older adults. The cost of a membership for 200lls $5.00 per Individual. What Is your $5.00 used for? The dollars. raised through tile Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center Membership campaign will be used to pay for the cost of printing and maUing the newsletter six times per year and as local match dollars for Inhome services. You may stop In at the Senior Center or mall your membership to: Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center, P.O. Box 7ll, 112 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. If possible, please Include a stamped, self-addreased envelope. Thank you for your support. · N~-------------------­ Address ------------------·"· ·r:, ~ODe--------------------- APPRECIATION TO: Jolin Lego . Bessie Landaker Patsy Laudennilt Jeanette Lawrence Violet Lee Rita Lewis Maxine Little Dwight Logan Mary Loodner Fmma Louks Faye Manley Roben & Mary Maroinko llelty Martin Lena Martin lose Masc:arro Alexander May Avis McClellan Virginia McClelland Dorothy ~cCioud . Kenneth McConnohie Roben McDaniel Paul & Neva McElroy Judy McHaffie Hazel McKelvey Elizabeth McKown Sieglinde Miller Elizabeth Millon Lila Mitch RubyMonis Evelyn Mundry Allen & HenrienaJICb Atheni Messenger Bea Vecta Btlsy Nicodei1WI Bene Edwards Betty Maura- Master Gardenm Southern HIJh Sdlool . Nadmll HOIKW Society Meip and. Southern Consumer Science Classes Meias County C:ancer lnhiative Bill & Maline Little Meigs County Counbotue employees Brenda Roush . Meigs County Fair Boud Bruce & Joan May Meigs High School Cadly Reed. Meip; Hi&h School Nalionll Honor Society Community Chest Meia& Hi&h School Kelly Slllclflel~ An Tcocllet - Middlcpolt NuninJI'roinm -·Mqie BIW: & Salisbury Eletn. Schooll Michele Ganeuon Dale Colborn Mick Davenpon Nancy Bilker Nancy Pickena Nancy Shaw Nichola Momti PauiOmnt · Pomeroy lllc~11azy lnl Grade Cilia a Mn. EdrOODda. Mts. Walker. Mrs. Jeffert, Mn. Bllrttt. Mn. Keams. Mra. JoMIOII .t Mrs. Shrimplin Rena U.pb'Cth, Mil)' Kay Cc:mmlwu RllU a: Liz Barr R11lh Dillon Ryan McKay, Urolino Smeol'l Syracu.e Poll Office The Advatilcr Wmdina Ttali GanSen Club Frances Murdock Health Fair Participants Eleanor Munon Paul Nease Ralph Neigler Sarah Neigler lolinny Nelson Naomi Neville Laura Mae Nice Abbie Stratton Ann Marie Brogan; Bayer Pllarmacy Annie Chapman, Pomeroy Tourism Arthritis Support Program· Ohio Univenity Becky Baer, Hal Kneen, Unda King & Sharon Smith- Ohio Swe Extension . Meigs County Beuy Bren~ Park Toun Bill & Hannllo Speneer Brian Gibbs, VMH Behavior H~th Unit Brian Hoffman, B.S. Pleasant Valley Hospital · Brittany, Sarah and Holly Jeffers Cathy Lentes Christ Academy Bell Choir Cindy Wood · Corrine Lund Crais Kimble, MBA, NIS Dana Johnsoo Darrin Hayes, Holzer Clinic Cardiac Polmonary Rehab Debbie Ban:us, Diabetes Coordinator, llol"'r Clinic Debbie Drake Dixie Sayre Don & Sandy Syrus Don Young · Donald Vaughan, Jr. - Overbrook Center Dr. Ahmad ljaz, Pleasant Valley Hospital Dr. James Schmoll Dr. Penix (Arnold), Hol"'r Clini~ Dr. Samuel Levert Jr., Holzer Clinic Dr. Scott Smith, Hoi"'' Clinic Dwight Icenhower & Man Justice Edwanl Jones & Elizabeth Schaad Eric Manin, Pleasant Valley Hospital Father Heinz- Sacred Heart Churoh Frank &: Ida Martin George Hall Gerald & Mary Powell Gina Pines Gina Woods, Pleasant Valley Hospital Gwinn Fisher, Dietician, Holzer Medical Center SUPPORT YOUR SENIOR CENTER BUYA 2002 MEMBERSHIP ••••••••••••••••••••••• DONATIONS Audrey Doughty MaJiartt Douglas Dorothy Downie Elizabeth Duffy Susie Durieu~ Evelyn Barber Baxter 2001 tONTRIBUTOIS Homemaker/Health Servieeo In-Home ANeoament Prolettlve!Legal Assistance THANKS TO JN THE HOmE Educational Programs Center , website: www.geocities.com/meigs_senior_center foryoursupport ·SERVICES & PROGRAMS FOR . SENIORS\. .• Alzheimer's Disease/Related Disorders (famUy caregiver training and support groups) !olm Inc . on Herbal Sqe Th.o Compony Holzer Medical Center Rehab Uait Meip County Cancer lnltillive Meias.Counry Health [}q!rartment Rocbprina• Rehab Holzer Meditll Center · Communily HOI!Ih ol Wdlneu . Dr:partment - Bmn~ McF.eand. R.N Harvest Time Band -AI Barnett, Denver Richords, Bill Duncan & Everett Grant Heather Bauman, Life Scan lnfoCision • Keny Nouse lack Coughenoor lane Ann Karl Annesioad. karr AudioiO(!y & Hearing Aids lean Trussell, Meig~ Housi"' Authority J.eannie l'lylor Jeff Shank. Pomeroy Fue Depanment Joe Brockwell·· Southeastern Ohio Lega!.Services Joe McCloud Julia Rice, MasSAge Therapist, PR Departliten~ VMH Karen Sloan- S..ator DeWine's Office Kelli Templeton, Gallia County Hospice Kenny Imboden, SEOMS Margaret Parker, Meigs Museum Mary Grimm, Pleasimt Valley fi!>spital Master Gardenera Michele Garretson Nancy Stevens, Holzer Diabetes Suppon Group Pam Leannan, Ohio Consumer <;oun<il · Pam Schatz '1 ' Pat Story, Meiss Coonty ~utor · Paula Pickens • Ray Ratcliffe Rev. Craig Crossman - Trinily Cong~gatiooal Churoh · · Roach Flmily Singe'!\ , Sandy Moore, Tobac<:o Coalition " Sarllo McGrew, R.N. Ohio University cOllege of Osteopathic · Medicine ~ ' Scott McKnight, VMH Behavior Health Unit Stacey Collins, Alhens Rehab Stephen Trotta, M.S., P.T. GCS ·Ohio Univenity Therapy Associates Susan Baker, Ohio River Bear Co. Swingin• Seniols Tony Cavalier, WSAZ TV 3 Whitney Brinker, Alhens Pllysioal Theropy Vivian ' Bend SPECIAL THANKS AEP· Grea Pauley Jnnlor & Rita Wldle Allee..Wolfe HenuoCanon Leaf)' CIIUHa Pauletlt llarrfaon Clnda Starohor Clwmel2'7· TV General J.,_ M. Gavin Power Plant LlOyd Haw · Melp Cowty Audhor Mdp Coointy Clwubor of Commeree Melp Co. Cm.n I loam & Local/Stale Elected Ollldals Mdp County Department of Job & FamUy Servia~ Meigs Couaty EMS Melp County lll&bny Dept. Mdp County Health Dept. Mela. Couaty llillorlaJ Sodely Mdp Coolly M'*'"D Melp County TB Clink Melp County~ & Clerks OllloHUis.com PamNtppor Redftd Sealor Volunleer Prop-am Volunteers (RSVP) Social Seatiily Admlniltntlon· Alheu Olllce ne Dally Sentinel The River 101.5 United Fand or Melp County WYVK � 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 28, 2002