https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cd7fbb51686513e1212d856652754106.pdf a9ed28c7da530185f99be5feb930cadf PDF Text Text ' Pllgii 88 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com · Monday, March 11, 2002· BRIDGE AC_ROSS . 1 LMwo out ,,,_ a I -Ar.mooi, NM ... 11 Unbu-. 12-· 14 Spend 15 Lump ol tHJII2 A 10 I I 9 KJI'f2 t K J 2 Q' . . ~mbua' F.••• 4 J I 1 I 11 tQJO I ! • K lO I 5 17 Colton ' 111111 = eon-nc~ 5 lleolpe ..,, .. WHo 10 1 mull IUrltt 01 1~ ... Cerell g,.ln 50 p.,tyhoN ~riddle 4A.?t4 3 20 Mloln dr.g bill 22 SOuthuat Aalan 23 Ex-supw- Dealer: North Vulnerable: North-South W"t lNT Pan O~nin& North 1t 'NT E..t Pau powlt (lbbr.) All~i"U 24 lnfOJIYIIIIIvo Iced: til 'T 27 Griffin of TV whllllcly willow 55 Sprinkle 59 Hero's oct MAL1= A CUPPA [ ~ SUGA\\, PLE.ASE !' wtMT PO YOU LOOt: fOil ---...~'-, INAN fMP~OYEtr7 ~ t..OtJl> 7 FOOTSTtPS". .••.. -,.....,wt:.. so • • •• ~ ~. ~ I" DO .f>..NYTI-\ING ::.PE.C.IAL. CNER"' Tf\( 1--JE:.EK.EJID, Cf\IE.f 7 ~-II ..... ,, 1-JW., t I\IT, TOO-Wf\11-.\S 50 .>n.'-lr.._ f>..OOJT H\11-.\ 7 tho dawn What's Inside 10 Olspatchod 35 Sllnt'l 13 PlanO! noxt picture to Uranus 38 19 Low-lying 39 lslond 21 Invitation 40 oddondum , 24 -do plume 41 25 Ancient 42 43 Tokyo U Unite 44 ~7 Submllllve 45 DOWN 1 WallS!. wotchdo0 2 Lolly vogotable 3 "The holt 1.. 4 Footltvors 5 Lone R•PIIf'l oldtklck 6 Hlndu"Mr." 7 C•gos 8 Wlntlf Olymr.IC vehic 11 9 Kind of Mort loving Singer Ritter SITMIIIod IIWiul Full OIIUdl Outlondllll Screwny Thunder Raco by, 11 clouds Slam, In mining WIN one Popular cruiH atop WrHtr · Buntllne Here is another H "-on• wonderful comment I Grecian Urn" heard 011 the tclevi30 Toll, thin sioll: "It is the group's 28 senu parson org., 47 34 Adv.-bor first-ever debut al30 Largo odfKIIvo bum ." receptacle f8 37 Hala-n 31 Glnzo 51 greeting In today's deal, purehaae 38 HHonthe your pia y at the first32 Prune 53 noogln 33 Goddo11 of 38 Excursions ever debut trick is vital. You are the de darer in three notrump. West leads the heart seven . What would you do? First, count your top tri~ks. You have six: three spades, one heart, one diamond and one club. Next, analyze the opening lead . West h" presumably led fourth-highest from his longest and stro11gest. Assuming he has, you should apply the Rule of Eleven. Seve11 -- the value of the card West led -- from 1l is CELEBRilif CIPHER four. So, there are by Luis Campos four hearts above the Celebrity Clpher cr;JUOQrams are craat&d from quota tiona by famous people, past and present. Each latter In the cipher stands lor anottler. seven in the North, Today's clue: J equals W East and South hands ' LFBI ETZLIZL L VI 'LVTL'Z combined. (You ex•• clude the leader's F L' Z DXY RXL IPID hand .) And you can see all four: dummy's TZ LV I ETZL YGL TZ ace, queen and 10, · DIOGDC.' JGDKC ( RD• a11d your eight. Ergo, East has no heart OGBBIYLTLZWGDLZ FLFZV above the seve11. The wi1111illg play has beOGKIBTY GO) CTPFC come clear: Play PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I think fame Is a real test of what kind · dummy's heart three of person you are and II you can stay Intact.'- Tobey Maguire and Win the trick in hand with your eight. WORD The11 lead a heart to GAM I dummy's I 0. Back' to hand ·With a spade or Rearrange letters of the club, finesse dummy's four scrambled words be· . heart queen, a11d run low 10 form four slrhple words. for home with three MEL THE spades; four hearts, one diamond and one club. Finally. although I R p O R one deal doesn't prove anything, note I I 13 that it was lucky you weren't using the old- r--H-.-1-K_K_A _ fashioned 16-18 no~ "My youngest daughter fixed trump. If you had ~~ dinnerlastnight," acolleaguecon. . . . .··· fiped . Smiling he added , "It's the been, yow would have ,-----,,.-:-.,..-,.,.-:------. first time I've had to eat mashed A MN A M D potatoes with a.-----." . avoided this bad game that needed a first- · A 6 V .Complere the chuckle quoted •· ever opening low. by fill ing tn the missing words heart lead from the L--J..-.l-.....1-...L.-.i-...J yo" develop f,om step No. 3 below. king-jack. if North 1:1. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN '1::7 THESE SQUARES . opens one no-trump, South passes, and· he UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS probably wins an TO GET ANSWER overtrick after East SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS leads a minor-suit Editor- Piety- Flock - Sudden • POODLES . catd. As almost al·I know a woman who was trying to allract the attenways, it's better to be tion of a nice looking bachelor. She bought some very lucky than good. ·expensive perfume and all it attracts is POODLES. -- I'VE GOT TH ANSWER!! O I' I I _,,f · Is 1 'I. I DO 'IOU MEAN, VOV HOPE NOT ? IMONDAY · I MARCH 11 I I I 1I I ~~~--------~·. Tt1escby, M:uch 12. 2002 K nowl edgc :md ·cx pcricnn· will bt• your hc~t f1·ie ntl in rh e year ahead .. Yuu miv;ht ~ct scver:1l opporhmiril'S w ust• what yo u know in w:1ys that will. benefit you more th:111 c:va In the pa~t. PI SCES (f;ob. 20-M>l'<h 20) -- Th ere's :1 ~ Iron!: ch:1nn· you could be dircnl~· .1Hi..•ctcd wd .1y by !>hifr:iug cn nditinns initiated by OLII ~ itle til.ctors. Don't fight the tide. roll wi[h it and ride it um . Tryin~ to l':nch up a hrnkc11 romann.• ? Thl' Astru - Grapf1 M<ltt.·hmaker em help yo u umlt.• r- ·stand what tu du to m;1ke tiH' relat io mhip work. i'vbil $2.75 to M atcluu;~Hr. c/o t\lis new.~ papt.>r . 1'.0 . Box 1758, Murray Hill St11tion. New Ymk. NY 10 1)(1, AlUES (Morch 21-Ap,i\ 19) -- You'\'e hc:1rd it oftt•n, " If yotl c.m't uy ~omcthi ng nice ;about a pt•rson, don't ~1.y anything.'' If you mak~ this your . creed tod:ly, you' ll :woid a w hole lot of troUble . TAUitUS (April 20-MJy ' 20) -- l11 a ~i tn :H iun where 'i01Jlcthi11g of v :~lut• h :lt st.tke, yo u cou ld h .l Vl' :1 Slll all ~·tl~t· ovt•r tht· Cn lllpi.•tition . Tilt• ' I I .' problem is you inighc nor rcc~ ogni·zc it in ordt•r to t.1kc ~d­ v:~.ntagc of it . bit painli.• l.'b ut the knowlt:'dge 'will benefit you down the GEMINI (May 21-June 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Pride would be yom wom enemy toda-y if you fa il to a~k for h cl\l to sort o~rt a diOicult ~ocia devclop111cnt you c:mnot figllfc out on your own. Oiscu~s it op~.·nly. SAG ITTAIUUS (Nov. 23Dcc. 2 1) -- It'S important to ICt others know thilt ,\ •hat "is imp{)rtam t o you wotdd also be equally bcncn~.:i:ll for them .1s welL If you're not wi llinLT 0 to give up :1 bit, you'll ha\rc to g~ it ;alom·. . · -- · Uei ng in the reM ranh mi~ht irk you wday, but in order to move up m the fmnt 11 bit, krww .whc.·rr to·'bc a~r­ ~n.•ssivc and wlwn to l.w low. rOo llllll"h pmh cou)~f'ii1Citc reraliatio11 . CANCE it Uunc 21-July 22) -- You c:m deod dlCctJvely with mhc~ toda y, provide~l you do so C]Uietly .1nd withom any f.1nf,1rc . Make yom influC'Il(l' f ·It in mbtle ways. LEO Uu ly 23 - Aug. 22) -Don't try to rdy on your hicky for you tod.ly: you're •.iOin~ to hav·e to tind your own way to tum a rbu(k . Withotlt hard work, 11ot nmch will be g~incd . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) -- JJon't wa~re your rime totl::.y on mundane pursuits or on people who h:t vc link to offer. Try to team up with ,1 J!;OOd producer who pm~e~ses a lot of co mmof1 st•ml' :t.~ wl'lL fri~mh to be l\IJRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - There is a ·pnssibtlity you could le:m1 a v;:~l uc ll'SSOI1 to. tb y through ~o nwth in ~ th:1t go~.·~ all wro11~. II mi ght be a CAPIU CORN (Dec . 22Jan. 19) -- lk 'Yill.iu g tO work wilh wh;tr you hav e on hand today, eVf.' ll if it is not completcly optimum. It'll be better th an nothitig. There'! little chan ce condi tion5 will .. · ~ ... • ' lannarelli commends law officers BY BRIAN Deaths Richard Curtis, 86 Wilbert Barber, 80 Mary Barnhart, 85 Detllls, AJ SHAMROCKS GALORE- Among the many local businesses participating in the "Shamrocks Against Dystrophy', is Pomeroy Kroger. Employees have set a goal of $1,200 for this year's campaign. Here Carolyn Ohlinger, head cashier, assisted by Roger Pearch, manager, adds some personalized shamrocks to a wall .just inside the store. (Charlene Hoeflich) ·Hlp: 101, Low: .eOt Passin Investors pause after pod week REED MIDDLEPORT- Mayor Sandy lannarelli commended law enforcement officials from Middleport and surrounding communities for their work at the scene of last Thursday's shooting death during the tegular meeting of Middleport Village Council on Monday. . Officers from the Meigs · County· Sheriff's Department; \(illage of Syracuse, and Gallia County Sheriff's Department and .SWAT team assisted the village police department in securing the scene at the corner of South Third Avenue and Main Street, where Becky Ackerman was shot and killed, and in apprehending Eric Qualls, the suspected assailant, from a nearby residence. Traffic on South Third - one of Middleport's busiest streets - was detoured for several hours while the scene was secured and while Qualls remained secluded in the residence, and curious onlookers lined ihe streets for several Ple..e see Coundl. Al ·poMEROY ultimately stalled Monday, held back by profit-taking from last week's big rally a!id the · a!Mence ·of any good news to inspire buy- ing. The market's only gains came tentatively and late in · the session, but analysts were encouraged. The Dow Jones industrial average closed up 38.75; or 0.4 percent, at 10,611.24 on Monday, after spending much of the day at a loss. Broader market indicators were also weak. The Standard & Poor's 500 index advanced 3. 95, or 0.3 percent, at 1,168.26, while the Nasdaq composite index slipped 0.18, virtually unchanged, to 1,929.49. OHIO Pick J: 9-6· 2 Pick 4: 2-7·2-6 • Council approves bidding for fire truck NEW YORK (AP) Wall Street meandered and BY TONY M. lEACH TLEACH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM (Shamrocks against Dystrophy' program begins BY CHAIILENE HOEfUCH HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - You know when you see shamrocks plastering the walls of your favorite local business establishments that St. Patrick's Day must be just a short time away. It's that time of year when customers are "sharing the green" to help defeat more than 40 neuromuscular' diseases covered by the Muscular Dystrophy Association ..· The "Shamrocks against Dystrophy" program, which started 19 years ago, helps to provide the MDA with money to look to the future through research, while providing codats victims with vital services.. .It's made St. Patrick's Day more than a fun holiday where leprechauns, lucky charms, . wearing of the green, and Irish beer take center stage, to one of concern and compassion to help the million ofAmericans living with m usde-wasting diseases. Over the past few weeks local supermarkets, convenience stores and other retail outlets have participated in the shamrocks program. Although the campaign officially concludes on Sunday, St. Patrick's Day, some businesses plan to extend it to the end of March . · l n exchange for SI, patrons are being given personalized shamrocks to be hung in a prominent place as a sign that they bred enough to gwe. Year after year thousands of dollars are raised for .MDA in Meigs County through the Shamrocks Against Dystrophy program - money which will become a part of the S10 million expected to be collected nationwide through this conununity-based program. MDA, a voluntary health agency which works through 230 MDA clinics nationwide, last year provided more than a S100 million in funding toward treatment and research programs. It was one of the first non-profit organizations honored by the American Medical Association with a Lifetime Achievement Award for significant and lasting contributions to the health and welfare of humanity. To become a part of that success is easy. Just give a dollar for a shamrock when you go through a checkout line. POMEROY - Permission to seek bids for a new fire/pumper truck was granted during Pomeroy Vill~ge Council's regular meeting on Monday. Pomeroy Fire Chief Rick Biaettnar met with council to discuss the possibility oflqoking into bids for a new pumpet truck for the fire department. Biaettnar informed council the fire department is attempting to obtain a $200,000 FEMA grallt that would go toward the purchase of a new pumper truck and that securing bids now would help speed the grants application process. Council agreed to let Blaettnar seek bids for a new truck, however, reminded him that council's decision does not mean the truck will be purchased by the village. In other matters, council also: · • approved an ordinance to increase wages for salary employees;. • approved an ordinance to increase wages for the clerk/ treasurer; • approved an ordinance to increase wages for hourly . . employees. The aforementioned ordinances will take effect Saturday. DEMOLITIO.N MAN ' Bucbye 5: a..g..JB-25-36 Pick J d~y. 1·9·9 Pick 4 deY: 1·7-6·0 . Un~ed W.VA. Deily J: 2-3·2 DeilY 4: 1-9-7-3 Clsli 25: 1·.3-5.,6·14·17 Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather Fund looks to make difference BY TONY M. lEACH TLEACHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM AS B3-5 86 AS A4 A3 A3 81,3 A2 c 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. MIDDLEPORT -Despite a lower-than-average pledge year, the United Fund for Meigs County (UFMC) is still dedicated to helping those ·who help others. Formed in 1993, UFMC is a local agency that solicits funds and provides financial assistance to non-profit groups and agencies located in Meigs County. "The mission of the United Fund for Meigs County is to encourage cooperation among . ·• local agencies who serve the Organizations funded in community and to solicit 2001 include the Meigs Unitcharitable contributions for . ed Cooperative Parish, Riverlocal organizations tax exempt bend Arts Council, Meigs under section 501 (3) of the County Histori'cal Society and Internal Revenue Code of Museum:, God's NET, Serenity .1954," said Tom Dooley, presi- House and Men's Homeless dent of the UFMC. Shelter, Gallia-Meigs Com"We like to rethind people munity Action, Meigs County the UFMC is not affiliated Cou.ncil on Aging Inc., Meigs with any national organiza- County Human~ Society, and lion," he added. "All money . local troops Wtth the Boy collected is administered by a Scouts of Amenca. . local · board and stays within . Even though donan?ns have Meigs County. No l)lOney is mcrease? every year smce the ever spent outside the county's UfMC s mceptton, Qooley PI••• IH Fund. Al borders." • Work crews were busy Monday morning demolishing the former Fultz Building located on the river side of West Main Street in Pomeroy. The building, which. once housed a variety of local businesses, including an auto mechanic shop, a car wash, and a pool supply store, was recently purchased by local businessman Horace Ka·rr from longtime owner John Fultz of Middleport. (Tony M. Leach) March is National I Social Work Month .. .. • ch:mgc. AQUAIUUS Uan . 20-Feh. 19) -- lady lu ck will be 110 'w herc to be fou nd today wht'rr the go;~l is mOn ey. The tmly w;ry you're !(Oing to get your hands o n ~nrnc is ~ l1 rough old- I~1Shit1!lcd h .rrd work. J. Details. A2 '• 1 Sldlo••- 12 ,.._ ""' MIDDLEPORT BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM lndu line. Spotlight: Muscular Dystrophy Graves strong for Reds, B I .- I· Hometown Newspaper 55 a.nluupt 518 -Pan, aa a 5 57 Some • ., "4 Melp County's 52 Sf IRS month 11inw1h .. Q t J South Health Deparb11ent 2001 Annual Reportw A6 NEA Cro8Bword Puzzle PHILLIP. ALDER • - .,. Holzer MediCal Center salutes our Social Services Department during this special month. .. __ .._ , ' ~~ I Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org II �..-·. . Ohio The Daily Sentinel Wedneedey, March 13 I -lold iwlll" I • o~ . .... ,ffjJtr-•~~ aoooy Showm T·stonns Rain Fklrrlea Snow Ice COLUMBUS (AP) - Parents owed child support payments will get S55 million more than expected this year, thanks to a program that deducts back payments from deadbeat parents' federal income tax refunds, the Ohio Department ofJob and Family Services said Monday. The department needed the state Controlling Board's approval to forward the money to custodial parents and their children, agency spokesman Jon Allen said. The state had identified about $80 million in payments it could collect through the federal income tax refunds, Allen said. That was the amount project during the two-year budget period that began July 1. But a long-developing computer system that went on line in October 2000 - the same time the agency was preparing its budget - found the names of more deadbeat parents. ·The department submitted the names to the federal government, which matched them· against those who owed LOCAl BRIEFS TU•dlly. Mlilda 12.2002 New program helps single parents Ohio weather Sunny Pt. CWdy PageAl ..:n:u:•:•da~'~·!M~·~~~h~!1~2,~20f.~~2~~------------------.---------~~~~·m~v~d~a~l~ly~~!n~t~ln~e~l~.c~o~m~------------------------~T~he~D~a~l~ly~Se~n~t~ln~e~I:•~P~a~ge!!A~3~ SETS program its conditional approval in October. Final approval could come later this year, Allen said. "This is one of the benefits we are seeing, that we are able to submit more names," Allen said. "We expected that SETS would contribute to an increase, but we weren't able to quantify it .at that said. , The state has been developing the (budget preparation) time." · Previously, Ohio's 88 counties manuSupport Enforcement Tracking System ally checked the roster of deadbeat parsince the late 1980s on orders from the ents and forward the information to the federal government to streamline child state, which would then forward it to support collections. the federal government, said Kim NewFailure to get the system up has cost som, executive director of the Ohio the state millions of dollars in federal Child Support Enforcement Agency penalties. Directors Association. Last year, the state acknowledged that She said an increase in payments from it did not reprogram the SETS comput- the income tax "offset" program was er in accordance with the 1996 welfare expected, though not one of that size. reform law. As a result, the state improp"We have been expecting to see erly withheld millions .from former continuous increases in the offset prowelfare re cipients in overdue payments gram. It's been underestimated, though and income tax refunds. · not to the extent of this year," NewThe federal government gave the som said. tax refunds, Allen said. The state now anticipates about $135 million from the program both in the current budget year and in the next. Money from the "income tax offset" program yielded $96 million in 2001 and $85 million the previous year, Allen 1Wo InJured CHESTER - A two-vehicle accident Sunday on Ohio 7 left two penons injured, the Gallia-Meip Post of the S•ate Highway Patrol reported. Driver Jennie T. Conkfu}, 21, and her passenger, Susan L. FranciS, 26, both of 39854 Old Route 7, Reedsville, were rransported to St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va., by Meigs EMS following the 3:50 p.m. accident, the patrol said. Troopers said Conklin was northbound when she slowed to make a left turn. A northbound pickup truck driven by Sharon , E. Hupp, 47, 33179 Smith Ridge Road, Long Bottom, failed to slow in time and struck the rear of the car Conklin drove. Damage to both vehicles was moderate, and Hupp was cited , for assured clear distance. EMSftlns POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered four calls for assistance on Monday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 1:05 a.m., Flatwoods, Ida Mae Gardner, Holzer Medical Center; 10:31 •·II!-·• Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Delores Hoffinan, treated; 3:01 p.m., HMC Clinic, Franklin Molden, HMC. TUPPERS PLAINS 10:22 p.m., Rye Road, Wilbert Barber, dead on arrival. .DNp confiscated ' Warming trend will continue BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The warmup continues across the area on Wednesday with temperatures reaching the 60s under mostly or partly sunny skies. Tonight, it will be cloudy with readings in the 40s, the National Weather Service said. The unseasonably warm conditions are expected to continue at least through the end of the week. Sunset tonight will be at 6:35, and sunrise on Wednesday is at 6:46a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Cioudy with a chance of light rain or drizzle. Lows in the mid 40s. Calm winds. Chance of precipitation 30 percent. Wednesday. .. Cioudy in the morning, becoming partly sunny in the afternoon.Warmer. Highs in the mid 60s. Light and variable winds. Wednesday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Extended forecast: Thursday...Pardy cloudy. Highs 65 to 70. Thursday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. Friday.. .Increasing clouds. A chance of showers during the night. Continued warm. Highs in the upper 60s. Saturday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the upper 40s and highs in the lower 60s. Sunday... Mosdy cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in . . the mid 40s and highs near 60. Monday... Pardy cloudy. Lows iii the lower 40s arid highs 55 to 60. Tobacco growers fight plan to use money 'or state budget · COLUMBUS (AP) Tobacco growen, cattle ranch:ers and rural· politicians are ;criticizing Gov. Bob Taft's plan . to use their share of Ohio's tobacco settlement to balance the state budges. · . The Senate Finance Committee - which includes a tobacco grower - appe~rs )lnswayed and is expected to approve the proposal Tuesday. Jim Carl)es, the Senate Finance chairman, said he understands tobacco growers' concerns but said the state has few financial options. : "It's just that we don't have many alternatives as we see it," Carnes, a St. Clairsville Republican, said Monday. . Taft has proposed using all of the mol)ey - about $32 million over the next two years- from a fund that helps tobacco farmers hurt by slowing production. The proposal is part ofTaft's plan·(or how to spend Ohio's share next year and in 2004 of the !998 national settlement with major tobacco companies. Ohio is receiving about $10 billion over 25 years frQm the settlement. The state previously approved a spending plan for 2001 and 2002. Taft says the money from the Southern Ohio Agricultural and Community Development Trust Fund is needed to help patch a $1.5 billion budget 4eficit. In' addition to using the tobacco farmers' money, Taft proposes taking about $224 million from the Tobacco Use Prevention and Cessation Trust Fund, aimed at reducing smoking, particularly among children and minorities. Taft also proposed taking about S1. 9 million from a third fund that provides money for public health pro• ' grams. Settlement money to be spent on education and research was not cut. The tobacco farmers' fund received about $36 million over the last two years. Despite the setback for growers, they're still receiving money from another portion of the 1998 settlement. In December, growers' received the second round of checks from Ohio's $70 million share of a side agreement to the 1998 settlement. That agreement replaces income from declining tobacco leaf sales. By contrast, the money in the Southern Ohio fund pays for prograrru to help growers improve other areas of their t'ar!m, such as livestock production. Tobacco growers have seen their tobacco-related income fall 62 percent since 1998 as the U.S. Department of Agriculture dropped its annual fixed quotas for growers. Ohio growers "have been hit extremely hard financially;• said Elizabeth Harsh, executive director of the Ohio Cattlemen's · Association, which lobbied Senate lawmakers to preserve funding for the tobacco growers. Many Ohio tobacco growers are in Appalachia, a region that needs more financial help, not less, Adams County Commissioner Roger Rhonemus told lawmakers. Sen. Doug White of Manchester, the No. 2 Senate Republic~n and a tobacco grower, has said he 's disappointed with the plan but doubts it can be changed. He will propose Thesday that if Ohio receives extra tobacco revenue above the current estimate, it should go to tobacco growers and the public health fund. Sheriff offers tracking units CHILLICOTHE (AP) The Ross Counry sheriff is offering radio-transmission tracking devices to older residents or anyone else who is impaired or prone to wander. Sheriff Ron Nichols says participants in Project Lifesaver would pay a one-tin}S' $275 fee for a wristband that links them to the system. Nichols said the wristbands should dramatically reduce the time it takes deputies 10 locate a missing person _ and ensure a safe return. Project Lifesaver, which cost the c~unty $3,600 in equipment and training, is pa.r t of a larger effort to better serve senior citizens , Nichols said. "It's a very important part of law enforcement," he said.. with a syringe. Narda Goff, 43, was "an active parclcipant in the planning and execution of the insemination of her daughter," said Summit County Common Pleas Judge John R . Adams, who heard the case in a two-day trial last week. Mrs. Goff was convicted of child endangering and complicity to commit sexual battery and faces a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison. She was acquitted of a second count of the complidry charge. Her husband, John Goff, goes on trial March 18 on rape and sexual battery charges. He is accused of breaking the laws . that he and his wife cam·paigned to make tougher after a man accused of ·molesting Mrs. Goff's daughter was acquitted. Ohio guardsmen Traficant issues activated denial COLUMBUS (AP) CLEVELAND (AP) - U.S. Rep. James A. Traficant Jr. denies a $1,100 check written by him to a contractor was meant to cover up thousands of dollars worth of free work. "There was no bribe, he knows that," Traficant said outside court after testimony ended Monday at his bribery trial in U.S. District Court: David Sugar Sr., owner of Honey Creek Contracting Co., ' said during cro.ss-exami~ nation by Traficant that he and the congressman never explicitly discussed a deal of doing favon for each other. Traficant said Sugar merely assumed he was doing the work for free. Although he is not a lawyer, Traficant, · 60, is defending himself on charges that he helped businessmen in exchange for gifts and free labor and took cash kickbacks and free labor from staff members. Gas fire bums buildings MAPLE HEIGHTS (AP) - A ruptured natural gas line created a wind-swept fireball that sent flames more .than 150 feet into the air and damaged buildings at a commercial intersection in this Cleveland suburb. The fire lasted less than one hour Monday afternoon and hurned out when the gas. was shut off, said East Ohio Gas spokesman Neil Durbin.There were no reports of injuries. About 100 homes and businesses had.to be evacuated, but most were allowed to return by evening. The Red Cross set up a shelter in the gymnasium of Maple Heights High School for residents left without electric power or natural gas for heat. Mother faces sentendng AKRON (AP)- A woman was convicted Monday of helping her husband impregnate her 16-year-old daughter " - - - - -,- -.-·- -- - - - -- -- National guardsmen from severa! Ohio cities have been called to active duty, some to replace military police at airports and others to be deployed to Fon Knox, Ky. Members of the 0 hio Army National Guard's 2107th Divisiqnal ' Cavalry Squadron will be assigned to · assist security officers at airports in Cleveland, AkronCanton, Columbus, Youngstown, Toledo and Dayton, dfficials said Monday. They will repla ce the more than 100 members of the Ohio Army Guard's 838th Military Police Company, who have been called to federal active dury and will go to Fort Dix, N.J. , said Ohio Guard spokeswoman Maj. Barb Herrington-Ciemens. The changeover will occur Sunday, but some of the troops from the 2-107th have already arrived at airports for training, HerrirlgtonClemens said. Comforting America One Seat At A Time a-am ,.- • v6•' secures S23M COLUMBUS (AP) Low-inc ome families will get help paying their winter heating bills with $23 million in federal money · the Oht'o Department of Devolopment will distribute, the state Controlling Board · ruled Monday. The money for the Home Energy Assistance Program helps families whose income is less than 150 percent of the federal poverty level. Last winter, thousands of Ohio families took part in the HEAP program and other energy assistance as temperatures plunged while natural gas prices soared. A · total of 387,000 applications for HEAP were processed last year, compare(;~' with about · 268,000 so fat - this the said. Lane ' POMEROY - 1\vo recent traffic stops results in the. confis: cation of marijuana and cocaine, according to the Meigs , County Sheriff's Department. Sheriff Ralph Trussell said Elisha L. Dickens, Middleport, was stopped by Deputy Don Mohler for allegedly having fictitious . tags on his vehicle.Thor, Meigs County's K-9 Unit, was walked around the automobile and immediately indicated a presence of drug contraband, the s!letiff said. · Upon searching the vehicle, deputies discovered marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Dickens was cited for fictitious registration, failure to display, , possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia and driving under suspension. . In other matters, Jason L. Smith, Racine, was stopped by : Deputy Clifford Thomas for improper lane usage. , Upon searching Smith's vehicle, deputies discovered a white' powdery substance believed to be cocaine and a Miracle Whip , jar full of marijuana. A syringe was reportedly found on Smith after· being searched by deputies. ., Smith was arrested and charges with improper lane usage, driving under FRA S\lspension, tampering with drugs, posses. , sion of marijuana and possession of cocaine. , A passepger in Smith's car, Andrea Theiss, was also cited for wrongful entrustment, disorderly conduct, and resisting arrest for running from deputies after being placed under arrest. POMEROY - Several people were rec•ndy arrested or ' cited by the Meigs Counry Sheriff's Department. . According to reports: • Chide Wolfe of Racine was arrested for domestic violence after allegedly shoving his wife; . • Anthony Doefer of Pomeroy was arrested for domestic violence after allegedly grabbing his grandmother by her wrist, ,hurting her arm; , • Rick Fraley of Middleport was arrested on a bench warrant for old fines; I Fedtral Mogul - .85 Premier - USB- 22.29 G&Mtt1_..: 78.~ Roekwell..:.. 21 .13 Rooky Boots - 7.05 8.50 Mary Belle llamhart Square dance ' APPLE GROVE -A square dance will be held at the Red Barn in Apple Grove Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. There will live music with line and round dancing and clogging. Fair set WILKESVILLE - An arts and crafts fair will be held on May 11 at the Wilkesville Community Center, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Anyone interested in setting up a booth should contact 740669-6454 or 740-6691-3915 for information. Sports banquet POMEROY - Winter sports banquet for Meigs High School will be held March 19 at 6:30 p.m.Tlrose attending are to take two covered dishes. Meat will be provided. MIDDLEPORT -The musical program at the Meigs Middle School in Middleport as a kick-off the American Cancer Sociery's Relay for Life fund-raising will be held Friday at 7 p.m. An incorrect da.te had been announced earlier. Dwight Icenhower will be featured doing his Elvis impersonation. , Prom meeting POMEROY - Meigs High School junior class parents will meet in the school library tonight at 7. Plans will be discussed for this year's prom. from PapAl blocks as the story unfolded. "I thank aU of the officers for everything they did in securing the ··scene and in keeping order at the scene," Iannarelli said. "They did their jobs well, and I thank them from the bottom of my OVB23.70 day't tranucllona, proCity Holding..-. 16.72 Col-25.23 . BBT- 38.54 vklld by Smith Pannera heart. PIIOpltl - 21.86 at Ad-t Inc. of Gal· '00-16.28 "The only problem we had OuPont-47.23 . Ptptlco - 48.50 llpolll. were the 'gawkers' who had ·no business being there," Iannarelli said. During its business meeting, council approved a $500 contribution to the Middleport Community Association for July 4 fireworks. The associatio!l has initiated a $7,QOO fundraising · campaign to finance fireworks, which until last year were . purchased by the village. Councilman Stephen Houchins voted against the ' contribution, "not" he said, "because I'm against fire(IJ-21MIO) works," but because the vil0111a Volley Pul>lltlllng eo. lage has not yet approved a . Publill1ed ~ afternoon, Monday through · Friday, 111 Court Sl., 2002 budget. Correction Polley Pomoroy, Ohio. Second-cla88 "We don't have a budget, paid at Pomeroy. our main concern In allltorlelil n. p - and 1to be IOCUrllte. " yoll icr1ow ol In · trror In alltory, oelllhe n-room tho Ohio NIWipii>Or Aaoclollon, P - Stn<l lddren correcat (740) 992·2168. J·'"· .The Daily Sentinel .Reader Servlcei and I don't know how we can spend money we don't have;' Houchins said. In conjunction with the fireworks contribution, council also approved the July 4 festivities as a village-sanctioned event so the village's liabiliry insurance will cover any accidents. ' lannarelli asked the finance committee, which Houchins chairs, to meet with regard to possible pay raises for village employees, and asked the recreation committee to begin planning for the May opening of the Middleport Pool. Council also: • Approved payment of bills, in the amount of $32,290.46, with Councilman Robert Pooler voting in opposition. •Tentatively set the village's annual cleanup week for April 15-19. Also p~esent were council members Linda Haley, Roger Manley, Kathy Scott, Bob Robinson and Clerk Susie French. -·led -or o..,... St., P"'"""''', Ohio 46789. • • Department. Subacrlptlon ratet ay mator rau1t The main number II 992·2168. Department extenllone are: GtMntl m11n~ ' Ext. 12 Ext. 13 ..... OMOMDilly 1 Ext.3 Clrculdeln Exl.4 Ct...m.cl Acle Ext. 5 To eend •mall newaOmydailyNntlnal.oom OntheWib WYfN.mydalyMntlnal.oom , ------ -,.I 60 cents c- Tho Cally Sonttnot. will bll given CIITior NCh · No IUbllcrlpllon by mall pormltled In areu Mlore home carrier IIIIVIcela available, 0thll' llt'VICM ACIYtrllelng $104 S - not dellnng to pay the olirlor may rtmh In ldvlnce dlrlct to Ext. 14 or . $2 $8.70 MaUIIIMatDIIH tlltt<ti'Mt!GoCG1ioiiY-'; I ~3- $27.30 B2 Woekl $1'05.58 II-- lle- 13- lle- B2- $53.82 Melgo County $211.26 $68.68 $109.72 COOLVILLE - Mary Belle Barnhart, 85, Coolville, died , Monday, March 11, 2002, at Arcadia Nursing Center, Coolville. She was born'in Coolville on April 13, 1916, daughter of the late Robert and Nora Mae Pullins Barnhart. She was a retired cook for Hilltop Restaurant in Coolville and was a member of White's Chapel Church. Surviving are a sister, Doris Sinnett; and a sister-in-law, Inez Barnhart Cremeans; and two nieces and a nephew. She was also preceded in death by a brother, Marvin Barnhart; and a sister, Bessie Richards. Services will be 2 p.m. T hursday in White's Chapel Church, with the Rev. Phil Ridenour officiating. Burail will follow in the church cemetery. Friends may call at White Funeral Home, Coolville, on Wednesday from 6-8 p.m . opment." ''However, out goal is to collect $35,000 and we're currently one-third the way . from Page AI there," he sai'd. "We are still said recent economic down- collecting money an(i would swings within the county like to emphasize there is no have reduced the number of such thin g as a 'small donacontributions collected by the tion.' Whatever you can give will definitely go toward organization in 2002. "This year is the first year in making a difference for oth' our 9-year history that there ers." Dooley added this year's has not been an increase in financial contributions will be pledges," said Dooley. "There is no doubt that the closing of awarded during the UFMC's the mines and other econom- annual meeting on April 4 at ic situations has played a key . the Riverbend Arts Council. role in this unfortunate devel- Fund United Fund for Meigs County 2002Goal Your Help Is Ron Livingston (The Practice) attended Yale University with fellow actors Paul Glamettl 11,069.29 to date Send your tax deductible contribution to: United Fund For Meigs P.O. Box424 . Middleport, OH 45 760 'and Edwerd Norton. CONGRATUlATIONS Carpenters Local Union 650 110 Years in Pomeroy March 16, 1982 - 2002 tlonl to Tho 0o11y Sentinel, 111 Court. ' . Wilbert Barber a.-JEJak;-41.16 RD Shall- 63.88 GKNLY -4.70 Sea,...:.. 54.85 Ha"-Y Davlcllon- 54.21 ShOney'a - .35 Kma~ - 1.46 . Wai·Ma~ - 82.53 KI'OQII'- 22.65 Wendy'a- 31.50 Landi End - 52.82 Worlhlng1on - 14.86 Ltd, -17.81 DaHy \I10ck reports are NSC- 25.29 the 4 closing Oak Hll F~ - 19 quotH 1he previoua = Richard Curtis Camahan OU's employee of the montli · Council LOCAL STOCKS Deaths POMEROY - Richard Curtis, 86, Pomeroy, died Saturday, March 9, 2002, at his residence, following a brief illness. Born Feb. 25, 1916, he was the son of the late Harry E. and Lina M. Shain Curtis arid was employed as a carpenter and . teacher. He was also a member of of the Vinton Baptist Church and a U.S. Navy veteran ofWorld War II. POMEROY - Janis Carnahan of Meigs Counry was the He was also preceded iA death by a brother, Robert Curtis; non-bargaining Classified Employee of the Month at Ohio and an infant brother and sister. University for February 2002. He is survived by his wife, Polly Williams Curtis of Pomeroy; Carn~han, who has worked at Ohio University· for the past . a daughter: Sherri Grady; a sister, Marcia Wells of Washington two yl'ats, is Records Management Assistan! in Communiry and Professional Programs. Michael Greenfest, director of Court House; two brothers and three sisters-in-law, Samuel and Mary Curtis of I verness, Fla., Charles and Dottie C urtis of Community and Professional Programs, nominated her. Keyser,W.Va., and Beatrice Curtis of Florida; three brothers-in· Greenfest said, 'Janis brings to her position law and sisters-in-law, Earl and Jan Williams of Jamestown, good humor, grace, charm and wit. She Homer and Juanita Williams of Fairborn, and Watson Jr. and always keeps in mind that the customer, our Carolyn Williams of Ary, Ky. ; a sister-in-law and brother-instudents, come fir.;t and that often visitors to law, Joyce and Roy Gullett ofYellow Springs; a sister-in-law, Ohio University first contact is through her Mildred Williams of Racine; a granddaughter; and several and Communiry and Professional Programs cousins, nieces and nephews. and that their first impression is vital to There will be no services. . developing a productive partnership with Memorial contributions can be made to the Holzer Hospice, our clients. Meigs Counry Unit or the Meigs CC)unry Senior Citizens "She uses technology to assist customer Center. Carnahan service, not block it, and she has put a very · human and personal fac~ on services that can easily become impersonal," he said. This monthly award is riude based on nominations submitREEDSVILLE - Wilbert Barber, 80, Reedsville, died Mon' non-barted by members of the Universiry community for any day, March 11, 200<!, at his residence. gaining unit, classified employee who is setting standards for Arrangements will be announced by White Funeral Home, excellence and innovation by promoting uniry, communiry, Coolville. continuity and visibility. Award winners show outstanding individual achievement, contribution, innovation and performance of their jobs. Correction Citations made AEP-44.97 Arch Coal'- 21.112 Akzo-48.21 · AmTech/SBC - 38.80 Alhland Inc. - 48.51 AT&T-18.07 'e.nk One - 40.88 ·BLI-13.51 .Sob Evana- 27.85 . BorgWamtr - suo Champion - .3.05 . Chinning Shopl- 7.74 • Lee Fitzpatrick of Rutland wa.s arrested on a bench warrant for old fines; • Scarlett Carpenter of Gallipolis was cited for having an open container of alcohol in a motor vehicle; • Adrian Barnette of Thurman was cited for disorderly intoxication and open container of alcohol in a rnotor vehicle. "'' Keeping , ' .Meigs "· Henry C. Peery Business Representative 1954~1979, Retired county infOrmed "· MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 71Je Do~ Sentinel The Dai(y Sentinel Subscribe today •· 992~2156 ··992·2156 ALL AGES All TIMES $4 00 �~ . .. . .. ~ ., ... • Opinion The Daily Sentinel• PageM 'IUIIdiJ, Mlrch 12, 2ooz' The Daily Sentinel Bend Page AS 'IU11dey, Mllrch 11, 1001 Feeding hungry kids gets Hollywood boost· 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 70-H2·21H • Fax: 740 112·2157 www.myct..llyantlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dlckeraon Publlaher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager -~-e_oa_ny_Se_n_tin_e_I-----:~.....;IJ the • Diane Kay Hill Controller IAUtn. lo til• UiliW 4ln wlt0111t. TMJ ti&DM.ld IH kll tlwl 300 wiJI'I,. AU ldun IUb}«l to dilinf dltll In lUI II, litnd tUiil ilu:lfUkiiMrm tutd u/qluJitt ,.,..,... No Ulllifned lt-tttn wiU H pubUtlutL Lltttn J/uJM/4 k U. p<M I#Jk, , . . , ; . , UrMtJ, tw4 ptrsonalilitl. Tlrt opi11Wtu upnutd ill tltt cor..,.,. btlow ar•llll COIIUIUMI of the CMlo Mlllly Publbhirtr Co. ~ tditorltd boord, unttn otltmlliJ• •t~~H. tiN NATIONAL VIEW i Corzine~ Abby ADVICE summer food, and after-school snacks and .meals. The federal gov! ernment reimburses states and schools for the cost of the meals, and any school pr qualified community agency can use these programs to ensure that no child goes hungry. Abby, these programs have been proven to work. Research shows that kids who get fed are ·sick less, pay more attention in class, and even do better on standardized achievement Meigs County Notebook views on Enron aftermath are worthwhile Freshman Sen. Jon Corzine (D-NJ.) says he didn't come to Washington to be an invc.'!itrnent banker. 'But as the former CEO of Goldman, Sachs, he's become a go-to guy on pension reform and corporate cleanup issues since the Enron debacle. "I always knew I'd have views on macroeconomic issues;' he said in an interview, but he really intended to W<>rk on universal health insurance, prescription COLUMNIST drugs for seniors, long-term care and banning racial profiling. He has taken action on some of that that would allow no more than 20 percent agenda, but the collapse of Enron Corp. of employees' 401 (k) retirement accounts· has caused colleagues of both parties to to be invested in any one stock. It would seek him out on pension and accounting also permit employees to trade stock in reform. their own company 90 days after their Even though he's practically at the bot- accounts are vested. At Enron, top executives sold their com-· tom of the Senate seniority roster- and though he arrived known mainly for pany stock, but rank-and-file employees spending a record $63 million of his own were forced to hold onto it as its value disfortune to get elected -· he said he hopes appeared. his expertise on corporate finance issues The New Jersey sena~or's pension prowill win him respect, and a hearing, on his posal earned him the label "Comrade other agenda items. . Corzine" from The Wall Street Journal edi"1 've moved from people being interest- torial page, which derided him for deprived in my views, but not really;' he said, "to ing employees of free choice when his wanting to know what] have to say about own $300 million fortune was based priaccounting, oversight, regulation, the marily on stock in Goldman, Sachs . . structure ofbalance sheets- all the fallout of Enron ." Corzine laughs at the moniker but A:; a member of the Budget Committee, erupts at the Journal's argument. "Their. he'll have input on fiscal policy. He said the whole starting premise is misplaced and Bush tax cuts will inevitably have to be not reflective of what happened in my life;• he said. "revisited" in order to meet $7 trillion worth of unfunded liabilities facing the Corzine's bill is based on the historically government over the next 75 years for . sound premise that diversified retirement portfolios are safer than concentrated ones Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid. And while Corzine.'s not a member of and on the notion that the goverrunent the Finance Committee, he has opinions should foster safecy when it is spending worth listening to on Social Security. He $330 billion over five years in ·tax preferopposes privatizing individual accounts, ences to support the 401 (k) system. The Corzine-Boxer bill is not likely to but furors investing some goverrunent funds in selected index funds to increase pass even the Democratic Senate, since yields 011d make the program more sol- Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.) is pushvent. ing an alternative method of encouraging On pension reforn1, he's co-sponsoring diversification. a bill with Sen. •Barbara Boxer (D-Calif.) And Republicans and business groups Morton Kondracke are resisting any cap on single-stock ownership, making it likely that any pension reform this year will be limited to shortening ownership lock-ins. . 'Til just keep raising Cain about this fof my whole career if I have to," he said. 1 A:; a member of the Banking Commit~ tee, Corzine iS likely to have more imme~ diate impact on accounting reforml designed to ensure that investors and tho public have a dear picture of corporations~ financial health. He's about to introduce a bill wit!J Senl Chris Dodd (D-Conn.) to create a new independent agency to oversee corporat~ auditors and forbid accounting firms to both audit a company's books and also sell it management consulting serVices. ·; After spending 25 years on Wall Streer - including five at the top of one of its premier investment firms - co,.ine is convinced that Enron's problems are not endemic to U.S. business. The senator quoted former SecuritieS and Exchange Commission Chairmail Arthur Levitt as saying ·tliat a ''cUlture·of gamesmanship" prevailed in corporate America. "There's some truth to that i11 that financial returns became more impor! tant than the underlying economics ancl provision of services," Corzine said. : The New Republic a"used Corzine} old firm of aiding that trend by helpinc develop so-called monthly income pre: ferred shares (MIPS). Enron, among oth! ers; established these corporate funds thaJ escaped tixes. • · Corzine insists that MIPS were fiilly disclosed on company balance sheets, which he believes is the key to preventing future Enrons by guaranteeing the it\tegrity of the accounting process. · The professional politicians who populate the Senate need a colleague who's not only met a payroll but knows where and how bodies are buried in American business. In Corzine, they've got one. (Morton Kond111£ke is executive editor <f Roll Call, the newspaper <f Capitol Hill.) , . 1 TODAY IN HISTORY WASHINGTON TODAY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Post-Sept. 11 attitudes are shifting back to normal , Today is Tuesday, March 12; the 7ht day of 2002. There are 294 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 12, 1933, President Roosevelt delivered the first of his radio "fireside chats," telling A~eric~ns what was being done to deal with the nation's economic crisis. On' this. date:· In 1664, New Jersey became a British colony as King Charles II granted land in the New World to his brother James, the Duke ofYork. In 191:2, Juliette Gordon Low founded the Girl Guides, · which later became the Girl Scouts of America. In 1925, Chinese revolutionary leader Sun Yat-sen died. In 1930, Indian political and spiritual leader Mohandas K. Gandhi began a 200- mile march to protest a British tax on salt. In 1938, the "Anschluss" took place as German troops entered Austria. In 1939, Pope Pius XII was formally crowned in ceremonies· at the Vatican . In 194 7, President Truman established what became known as the "Truman Doc1rine" to help Greece and Turkey resist Communism. ' In 1951, "Dennis the Menace," created by cartoonist Hank Ketcham, made its syndicated debut in 16 newspapers. In 1969, Paul McCartney married Linda Eastman in London. . In 1999, Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic joined NATO. Ten years agn: The U.N. Security Council stood firm in its demand that Iraq comply totally with GulfWar cease-fire resolutions, rebuffing an appeal for leniency from Saddam Hussein's special envoy, deputy prime minister Tariq Aziz. Five years ago: Authorities in Los Angeles arrested Mikhail Markhasev as a suspect in the shooting death of Bill Cosby's son, Ennis. (Markhasev, who later admitted his guilt, is serving a life sentence without possibility of parole.) Dear tests. The problem is that many dis- issue is being led by actor/ activist Republic for a vacation. They could tricts offer only lunch and not the Jeff Bridges and the Entertainment not believe the poverty they saw other programs. Industry Foundation. It is designed there. Jake's parents caught him tryPlease tell your .readers they can to mobilize elected officials and ing to give away his shoes, but they help to end hunger by seeing that · educators in all 50 states to end were too small for the other child. responsible adults in their communi- childhood hunger, in part by ensurJake returned home and told his ties fully use these programs to pro- ing that these available and effective Uncle Tony, who owns a constructect the youngsters who need them. programs reach the vulnerable chil- tion company: "You have· to go there DR. J. LARRY BROWN, dren who need them. It offers a with me and my parents and bring BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY, remedy for a problem that no longer your men. We have to build houses BOSTON needs to endanger millions of our for those kids." DEAR DR. BROWN: Thank youngest citizens. Abby, Jakub is 4 years old. I love you for an important letter. Ending Readers interested in expanding that kid. - LEO R. LALONDE, hunger seems overwhelming to these programs in their communities EASTPOINTE, MICH. many people. However, there are should visit the Entertainment DEAR LEO : From the mouths things we can all do to end this dis- Industry Foundation Web site at of babes. Jakub is not only. a caring grace. I recendy participated in a www.hungerfreeamerica.org or and generous child, but wise beyond national child hunger symposium, write: Hunger Free America - DA, his years. Ie<t on a bipartisan basis by Sharon 11132 Ventura Blvd., Suite 401, Stll(Pauline Phillips and her daughter, Davis, wife of California governor dio City, CA 91604. ]earme Phillips, share the pseudonym Gray Davi~. ad Columba Bush, wife DEAR ABBY: I want to tell you Abigail van Buren. Write Dear Abby at of Florida gOvernor Jeb Bush. A about a litde boy named Jakub. His www.DearAbby.com or PO. Box national initiative to address this family went to the Dominican 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) KONDRACKE'S VIEW Amtrak survival rooted in better record of management • The Meridian (Miss.) Star, on AmtraH future: Now that Meridian Mayor John Robert Smith has been named chairman of Amtrak, he has an ideal opportunity to help implement the new concepts of national rail passenger service detailed by the Amtrak Reform Council. That council, chaired by Meridian businessman Gil Carmichael, reported to Congress that the current Amtrak was fatally flawed and needed restructuring. Amtrak lost $1.1 billion last year and is seeking a S1.2 billion appropriation from Congress this year. If it doesn't get the money, Amtrak has threatened to stop operating long-distance trains, such as the Crescent which makes rwo daily stops in Meridian. That two of the major players in the future of national rail reside in M eridian would be unbelievable if not for their expertise in transportation matters. Both Smith and Carmichael have extensive knowledge of intermodal transportation systems where each co mpon ent complements another... . At this point, Amtrak and the Amtrak Reform Council are not exactly running on parallel tracks and Congress will ultimately have to throw the right swi tches to determine the destination. If you believe that a national passenger rail system is good for the country, then you must also know that Amtrak as it now_ exists has a history of poor management and ineffici~nt operations. Amtrak owns relatively few miles of the track on which it runs trains. It operates a passenger rail system whose trains are forced to weave through a tangled nerwork of freight track, which helps account for frustrating delays. It maintains, purchases and in some cases remanufactures equipment. It deals with union personnel issues. And, Amtrak currently has 4,000 managers in a total employment of 24,000 people. The Amtrak Reform Council recommends, among other things, that a new Amtrak focus on core business opportunities, such as moving people, mail and express freight. The council recommends that a new over!;ight authority be named with real rail policy- making ability and that .some operational aspects of passenger rail service be spun-off or farmed out to new, perhaps, private providers. The council recommends that new partnerships among federal, state, local and private sources be formed and that various components of a restructured system could be financed with bonds. · Amtrak has identified a backlog of about $5 billion in work needed .... The American taxpayer cannot possibly be expected to fund this effort alone. The old system should fade away, replaced by a solid management organization willing to embrace new concepts and ideas, policies and technologies. . DEAR ABBY: Your readers who have expressed concern about hungry children in their communities expose one of our nation's worst secrets. Despite our abundance, some 12 million American children are not gerting the food they need because low-wage jobs don't permit their parent5 to pay the relit, pay medical bills and still buy enough food. My colleagues in the scientific community agree that the cost of child hunger is simply too steep to ignore. Even the mildest . form of undernutrition robs children of their natural abilities, sapping their capacity to think and diminishing the value of their classroom education. .. Fortunately, we have some answers ~o this problem in the form of J'}{ISTING federal child-nutrition programs -· school lunch, breakfast, Bv WilL I.EmR WASHINGTON -The public's attitude toward goverrunent and the importance of national leadership took a big positive swing after Sept. 11, and six months later those changes appear to be long-term. Americans' feelings about their own well-being have very nearly returned to normal, and political attitudes are starting to return to more predictable patterns. "The most striking change is the new relevance of the nation," said Andrew Kohut, director of the Pew Research Center fur the People & the Press. "The public needs the federal goverrunent in a way it hasn't needed the federal government in a very long time." · Kohut said the attacks changed public opinion more than any event since World War II. He noted that in the 2000 campaign, a third of voters said it wasn't important who was elected president. "The Sept. I 1 attacks stopped those sentiments dead in their tracks;' Kohut wrote in an analysis of public opinion six months after the a~cks . President Bush has been the major beneficiary of this newfound faith in leadership, especially after the ~arly months of the war on terrorism generally went well. Six months later, Bush's job approval rating remains in the high 70s ,and low 80s. Within seven months afteo the Persian Gulfwar started in early 1991 , his father's stratos- ·---~ - -·--- · -- .. pheric job approv.il ratin~ started to slide back below 70 percent. Pollsters have found Bush's strength somewhat phenomenal but expect the law of gravity eventually to take over. Kohut noted that more than six in 10 Democrats approved of Bush's job performance in a recent poll. "That can only go on so long, barring any more craziness:• he said General trust in institutions, including Congress, went up across the board, but an ABC News poll early this year suggested the public's new faith in government was mostly related to national security and the war on terrorism, not increased faith iti government to handle domestic issues such as the economy, health care and education. The number of people who said they trust government to do what is right most of the time doubled to almost six in 10 soon after the attacks and remains at about half now. The new trust in government has. play.!d to Republicans' benefit sirtce the attacks. Tough congressional fights over energy, taxes and the deficit could bring a more partisan response, pollsters suggest. The number of people who want the United States to take a leading role in international aff.airs increased signiJicantly after the attacks. As recently as February, three-fourths of respondents said in a Gallup poll the United States should take a leading or major role in world affairs. . I The increased interest in internationa1 engagement has gone up, paired with pub!. lie interest in the United States working closely with allies, said Steven Kull, whq monitors public opinion on such matters ~ director of the Program on International Policy Attitudes at the UniversitY ofMaryl land. J The effect of the attacks on general pul:l! lie opinion was overestimated at the time, he said. "The idea .that everything changed hasn't been borne out;' Smith said. "There been no change in the support for capitf punishment, no change in the support for gun control. Some 'predicted a greater .dislike of Arabs and Muslims would be th~ result, but survey data did not back thetrl h:f uP.'' . ~ The increased faith in government and · backing fur Bush surprised maby rollin~ anal~lll. · : "Often you don't see someone's . joQ approval hold up for this long;' said Karlyl Bowman, a polling analyst at the Arne(ical Enterprise Institute. The president's stroi standing, she said, is probably linked to thf early successes in the war. • "All bets would be off if something els'• like the Sept. 11 attacks happened," BoW" man said.."I don't know who they would blame." · 1 (Will Ltster rovers politics and polling for 111£ Associated Prest) I - -~ ·-··--- . ··~· Roush birth evange)ist through Church on the Move of Wellston, and RACINE - Teri and Gary describes her heart's desire as Roush of Racine announce · being to see revival fire fall on . the birth of the people of God. a grandson, While Flame Fellowship is Darren geared toward women's minChase istries, participation of entire Roush, on families is encouraged. ItUs Jan. 26 at St. emphasis is on spiritual Joseph Hos- growth and providing outpita! in reach ministry opportunities. ParkersThe . organization was ~-....:.--...J burg, W.Va. founded in Dallas, Texas in Chase Rouah The 6- 1977 and now has over 50 pound, 11- chapters in 11 states. Flame , ounce infant is the son ofFal- gives opportunities for women lpn Danielle Roush. to function in , their calling using the talent5 and gifts God has given them. Webb to speak POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Kay Webb of Jackson will be guest speaker at the Point Pleasant Chapter of Flame Fellowship to be held Monday at 7 p.m. at the Fort Randolph Terrace on Main Street. Webb and her husband Jack are cofounden of Webb . "Anchored in t.he Rock ~inistries." She is an ordained . ' hunt will be conducted in groups for children walking to age three, four and five . years old, six to nine years olds, and 10 to 12 years olds . It was noted that the Auxiliary recently purchased a new concession trailer and }"ill be conducting several fundraiser to help equip the trailer. Meetings are held on the third Sunday of each month at 4 p.t)l , at the firehouse and anyone interested in joining is invited to attend. RCA lo host receptiOn RACINE _ Plans for Auxiliary plans . reception honoring Toma frorri 1 to 4 p.m. at spring activities Wolfe Southern High School were RUTLAND A soup supper and an Easter egg hunt were planned when the Rutland Fire Department Ladies aiuc:iliary met recently. The soup supper will be held <>n March 16 with chili, vegetable and bean soup being served along roast beef, hot dogs, and sloppy joe sandwiches, and pie. Serving will be from 4 to 7 p.m. The egg hunt will take pl~ce oq Easter Sunday. The completed at a recent meeting of the Racine Area Community Organization (RCA) held at Star Mill Park. The group is hosting the celebration honoring Wolfe on his retirement from the Home National Bank and in recognition of his service to the community. The public is invited. There will be a program at 2 p.m. During the meeting arrangements were made for the annual yard sale on May 16 and 17.Anyone with items to contribute are asked to contact Kathryn hart at 9492656. The money made on the project will go into a scholarship fund. Any senior at Southern with a zip code of 45771 can apply for a scholarship. Applications are available at the high school. Deadline for applications is April 29. · It was noted that the southetn FFA are redoing the pice nic tables in the park. A Longenberger basket bingo will be June 18 at 6:30 p.m. RACO will . be sponsoring three baskets and other businesses and individuals will be participating with prizes. Jennifer Hoback may be contacted at 9490-2169 for further information. The annual Flower Festival was announced for April 27. There will be live entertainment, food, demonstrations, and crafts for sale. Those interested in displaying should contact Jennifer Hoback at 949-2169. There is no fee for serting up this year, however, only handmade arts and crafts will be allowed to display. Next meeting will be March 26 at the park. A potluck dinner will be served. Making redpes more nutritious ,' Recipes can be modified to make your diet more nutritious. Here are some iips on how yO~ can change your favorite foods to make them healthier. Reduce sugar in most baked goods by 33% without any real consequences. Use Jess fat wheq frying or saucing foods than indicated .i.n the recipe. A vegetable spray can further eliminate calories and fat. Bake frozen french fries instead of frying them. Decrease the amount of chocolate chips in cookies. · , Make gradual changes to ingredients that serve a certain purpose in a recipe. Eggs, fat and sugar in baked products need specific amounts in order to obtain positive results. Slowly alter the amounts to se~ how far they can be r~vised while still getting good outcomes. . E~hange modified foods for standard Becky Baer TIME OUT FOR TIPS desserts and salads. Substitute ingredients. Replace ground beef with ground turkey in soups, stews and meat and pasta dishes. Use non-fat whipped toppings when preparing low fat desserts. FortifY foods with extra nutrients by adding bran, high-fiber cereal or oatmeal to foods . Raisins and other dried fruits can supplement flavor and texture as well as nutrients. Increase fiber by leaving the skins on mashed or scalloped potatoes . Be ~ware of portion sizes. If a recipe calls for one-fourth cup of cheese sauce poured over a serving of broccoli, use only rwo tablespoons to reduce fat . high-calorie, high-fat or high-sodium ingredients. Cholesterol-free egg replacec:nent, lowfat cheese, sour cream and yogurt, or low-sodium soups can be used for tasty dishes and casseroles. Eliminate some ingredients. For instance, use herbs and spices instead of (Becky Baer is Meigs County~ Extension salt. Don't add salt to the boiling water agmt for family and consumer sciences Icomwhen cooking, pasta. Omit nuts in mamity development, Ohio State University.) MEIGS CALENDAR Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wlahlng to announce meetings and special eventa. The cal· endar Is not designed to promote sales or fund· raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permlta and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. . TUESDAY POMEROY - Regular meeting of the ' Meigs Local Board of Education has been postponed to March 18, 7 p.m. in the board office. POMEROY - Begin· ning Yoga Class starting Wednesday and continuing . through May 22 . , Classes, 5 to 6:30 p.m. at Meigs Multipurpose build· ing. Call 992·2881, Ext. 233. to register or get more Information. POMEROY Pomeroy Youth League baseball · signups Wednesday and Friday from 5 to 7 p.m. at Pomeroy Elemenlary. THURSDAY RACINE - Sonshine Circle of Bethany Dorcas United Methodist Church Thursday, 7 p.m. Women to make or decorate Easter bonnets to be worn dring the evening. Prizes lor the prettiest, funniest and most original. Lois Sterrett to present the program and Janet Theiss and Mattie Beegle to serve relreshmenls. Women invited. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW 9053, Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains hall. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. FRIDAY RACINE - Racine vii· lage water board meeting CHESTER - Chester at the municipal building Township Board of Friday, 2 p.m. Trustees, Tuesday, at 7: p.m. at the Cheater Town SATURDAY Hall. .POMEROY - Meigs County Retired Teachers, POMEROY - Mission Saturday, Trinity Church. outreach dinner, Tuesday, Speaker from Serenity 4:30 to 6 p.m. Pomeroy Reservations, United Methodist Church. House. Chicken and noodle din· 992-3214. ner is free and open to the public. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT .- Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home of Leah .Ord. Ida Diehl to review RHis Bright LightS by Danielle Steel. POMEROY - Relurn Jonathan Meigs · Chapter, Daughters of the Amari· can Revolution, luncheon ' at Meigs Museum, Satur· day, 12:30 p.m. Margaret Parker.to speak on bicen· tennial plans. Phone 9926103 lor reservations. - - - - - - CLY*. t St.Olt - - - - - - - STEP up to the BEST CLAIM SERVICE! Deal with your HOMETOWN AGENCY! DownlngoChllds Insurance Agency .Moore, Sayre win public speaking contest RACINE The were winners . T.J. Moore, Racine-Southern FFA second in Extemporaneous hosted the annual Dis- category, and Lori Sayre, trict 10 Public Spepking second in Experienced Prepared, Contest which for 14 area qualifies sc.hools. theln to go Cateto the' gories of state concompetitest on tion were March 23 The FFA at Ohio Creed, State UniExtemRo- · Moore raneous, Rouah versity. Beginning They will Prepared and Experienced .. also be recognized at the Prepared. · local FFA banquet to be Two Southern students held at the schQo! on April . ... ... { 4 at 6 p.m. Other schools participating , in the contest were Federal Hocking, Morgan, Warren, Alexander, South Gallia, Symmes Valley, Gale lia Academy, Logan, River Valley, Fort Frye, Waterford, Oak Hill and Sheridan High School. The winners were as follows: , The Creed: Kelsey Lackey of Federal Hocking first; Holly Fulharty of Morgan, . s'eco nd ; 1 'and Shawn Hanger of Warren third . Extemporaneous: Nick Arnold of Warren, first; T.f. Moore of Southern, second; and Rob Brokaw of Morgan, third. Beginning frepared: Joey Graham of River Valley, first; Kyle Ellis of Warren, · second; and John Stoneburner of Morgan, third. Experienced: C.hris Sprague of Warren first; Lori Sayre of Southern, second and Tiska Lehman of Logan, third. Judging the contests were team~ of teachers , board meg~bers and staff of Southern High School. ' ·-------- - (740) 992-3381 STEP ~ I. NI.L... . ANO YOUI IlEA\lt.CIIt ~j~lLL GO E,;;,. . -!~, _~:o,_ A'WAYI DUTil IIID TilES· WHIT I lO DANTU liGHTEN COMPUTERIZED ROURIS UD ELECTIIIIC RUIG WITH REFUNDS II I Dml IF IIYS DR l-UIS DEPEIIIIG 01 THE CHOICES YOU I.•~U TAX bV DANJAX IS THE RIGHT CHOICE . 33105 Hiland Road , Pomeroy, OH .. (740) 992-9355 - - - - " - · -- - �•• • •• P8ge A II • The O.lly Sentinel Tfie Daily Sentinel TUesdey, March 12. zoot www.mydlillyuntlnel.com ... MEIGS COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT • ·BY CHARI.EN£ HOEFUCH HOEAJCHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY While opening a dental clinic in Middleport was a highlight of 2001 activities for the Meigs County Health Department, the agency's other healthrelated programs for Meigs Countians continued to grow. The year was marked with striving for and securing more state and federal dolla~ to fund various programs geared to help Meigs Countians stay healthy. The philosophy of the department under the leadership of Norma Torres, RN,BSN, MSEd, health commissioner, continued to be one of providing low-cost health services and screenings to all residents of the county. While dental services had been available through the health department on a minimal basis for many years, securing funding to open the Appalachian Dental Clinic meant making dental care more available and affordable for the uninsured and underinsured residents. From August, when the clinic opened, to the end of the year.. Herbert Roland, DDS, and his staff had seen 914 clients, a clear indication of the need for additional dental services in the county. Dental hygiene, exams, preventative care and dental treatments are some of the services offered by the practice. Bethany Cremeans, CMA, manages the office, Rhonda Davis, a registered dental hygienist, provides services, and Sherry Patterson was the chairside dental assistant until the end of the year when she resigned and Stephanie Gardner filled the · position . Child and family health services In the monthly Child and Family Health Services (CFHS) and Well Child Clinics (WCC), 286 Meigs County children, birth to 21 years of age, were examined by Dr. james Witherell and Dr. Douglas Hunter. The clinics are coordinated by Nancy Broderick, RN, and the checkups include blood lead and hemoglobin screening, urinalysis, social and nutritional services, hearing, speech and vision screenings, height, weight, blood pressure and .referral services as needed. The program is provided through a state grant with the lead screenings funded by the Southeast Regional Lead Poisoning Prevention Program: Additional professional staff also include Maureen Hennessey, speech and language pathologist and Janet Boland, registered dietitian with assistance from several MCHD employees. Specialty clinics were conducted during the year by specialists for children, birth to 21 years of age. Those clinics, including cardiac, neurol.ogy, hearing, vision, and plastics, were coordinated by T. C. Ervip, RN, BSN. The free clinics are conducted two to three times a y,ear and provide examination, diagnosis, treatment and referral services. • Evaluated at the clinics were 1.1 in cardiac, 19 in neu~ rology, 25 in hearing, 41 in vision, and 10 in plastics. Pre. vent Blindness of Ohio also provided eight uninsured children with glasses through the vision .clinic this year.. Prenatal services Last' -ytar through the prenatal services programs coor' dinated by Connie Little, RN, BSN, with assistance from Beclti Ball, 77 clients were seen. Pregnant women of the county benefited from social assessments, nutritional counseling, blood work; 'cultures, height and weight measurements, and regular physical-exams ' Page ·Bl •' - nua ' Southern athletes honored, Page B3 > 'l'ueldlly. . .rch 11. 1001 '" TuJm.w's of environmental health is Keith Little, RS, who is assist. ed by Don Hodge, RS, and Mike Cooper, SIT. ,. In 2001 Meigs County experienced its first case of rabies in several yean. It ~ traced to its origin, a bat. There were a total of 3ll reported animal bites invesn;. gated with 14 specimeni being sent to the O~o Department · of Health (ODH) for rabies testing. : . Four hundred and one site visits were made for wat~r" arid sewage inspections ang 333 food service inspection~ were conducted. Regul~r inspections of landfill are~. mobile home parks, camp~ groul)ds, swimming pools and schools were carried out du~ ing the year. ..;, Tobacco prevention ·~· program A county-wide smoking regulation was put in place i!'! . 2001 through the Tobacco Prevention Program coo~~ •• nated by Tracey O'Dell, R!i I Although there have befi,n ' many arguments made again~t the enforcement of such a law prohibiting smoking in ,U public facilities, that agen~y reports that "it has been well received and the community Making up the Board of Health, which handles health and environmental services and statistics, are, left to right, seated, Keith has experienced · a h.ealthy Little, director of en.,.ironmental services; Norma Torres, health commissioner; and Don Hodge, sanitarian; and standing, T.C. outcome." Tobacco compliance checks Ervin, assistant nursing director; Sandy Cunningham, office staff; Edwina Bell, vital statistics; Mike Cooper, environmental assistant; Courtney Sim, administrative assistant, Margie Skidmore, nursing director, and Gloria Michael, office staff. (Char- were conducted on 35 estab~ lene Hoeflich) lishments to help discourage the sale of tobacco products to minors. Miscellaneous services Many other health servic~s and referrals were made with health information dissen\'inated and services coordinat.. ed for residents. Health olprogram related presentatiou were made at sever21 pubi'K meetings in the community~ .Ohio .University College: Osteopathic Medicine nie4~ ical students, nursing studen!5' . and other ancillary health ser;-vice students were given cq~ opportunity to have slrot1J-. term internships at the Heali!J, Department. ·• Per10nnel ,. CHILD WELLNESS SERVICES- Becki Ball, Margie Skidmore, Norma Torres, RN, BS!!it, and Brenda Curfman, left to right, coordinate wellness pro- MSI;ld, is Meigs Councy~s grams for children at the Health Department. (Charlene Hoe- Health Commissioner ariel flich) Dr. James Withere~ is the shortag~ of vaccines but regu- student contacts were made medical director. The agency lar immunizations clinics in the program which is governed by a five-member were held ' remains active in targeting the Board of Health. · There were 1,315 flu vac- health of youth in the county Nursing director is Margie APPALACHIAN DENTAL CUNIC- Staffing the new dental clin- cines and 2,422 immuniza- through education. and assis- Skidmore, RN,BSN, and T. <t;. with community Ervin, RN, BSN, is assistant ic established with funding secured by the Meigs County tions administered through- tance nursing direc.tor. Connie LUHealth Department are Dr. Herbert Roland, dentist, shown out the year. Nancy Broder- events. · ick, RN, lAP nllrse, coordiThe newborn home visittle is the prenatal director, and here with his assistant, Stephany Gardner, working on a patient; and Donna Green, volunteer, Rhonda Davis, dental nates the clinics with assis- ing nurse program has seen a Nancy flroderick, RN, WCC, hygenist, and Bethany Cremeans, office manager, left to right. tance from T. C. Ervin, RN, very successful year with is the lAP nurse di~ctor. (Charlene Hoeflich) BSN, and Courtney Sim, Leanne Cunningham, RN, Tracey O'Dell, RN, is the BSC. making a total of 381 contacts tobacco:l prevention coordinaThe program provides for operation f6r a time. HowevWIC ser.v ices with .183 fal:nilies for 65 pre- tor; Jaclyn Sheets, RN, Tri~ Wilma Mansfield, MD, to see. er, it has started offering serOver 1600 individuals were natal and 118 newborn visits. County Heart Healthy Coa!lclients during the first 26 vices again to county resi- provided services through the She provides useful infor- tiori; Leanne Cunningham:, weeks of pregnancy (with an dents. Women, Infants and Children mati.o n concerning pregnan- RN, newborn home nurse average of five visits each and Susie Heines, speech and (WIC) program under the cy, prenatal care, labor, deliv- visiting program; and Debbie ultrasound scheduling). At 26 hearing pathologist, continues direction of Debbie Babbitt, ery, and infant ·care. Assistance Babbitt, RN, WIC directol . weeks gestation, the staff to coordinate the program RN . .assisted by Pam Sharp, in making any needed refer- Others working in WIC ace coordinates ' transfer arrange- with assistance from· the Ohio BS, HEcEd; bortha Riffle rals is offered. Pam Sharp, BS HEcEd, ments to the delivery hospital Univmity Speech and Hear- who offers nutritional suppleHeart healthy program Nutritionist; Dortha Riffie, of choice. ing Program. mentation counseling, and . The Tri-County Heart Automated data processor·; Pregnancy tests were given There were 1,023 contacts referral services for eligible Healthy Coalition, consisting Lee Newberry, lactation con~ to 291 women last year. ";; made with area children dur- infants, children and pregnant of Athens, Meigs and Wash- sultant. Pregnant women who ing the year with 51 clients women. ington counties, is coordinatEdwina Bell is re'gistrar of smoked were provided special receiving ongoing therapy. Services (including Hemo- ed locally by Jaclyn Sheets, vital statistics with Courtney cessation services from Dean- Hearing tests were performed · globin screenings, height and RN, BSN. Sim as deputy registrar. .• na Bragg, Counselor for on 106 individuals with 79 weight measurements, nutriEmphasis is on improving In the environmental health Health Recovery Services. referrals made to other agen- tiona! assessment and coun- the heart health of residents department are Keith Litdct Mammography cies. seling, coupons for nutrition- by working together to' pro- RS, director; Don Hodgi, screenings Medical handicap al foods and formula) were mote awareness and educa- ·RS; and Mike Cooper, SIT. Last years 230 women had services provided for those taking tion, which • encourages The dental clinic staff con:. mammography screenings The local B\lreau for Chil- advantage of the program. healthier lifestyle choices. sists of Herbert Roland, DDS; through the Riverside and dren with Medical Handicaps Other WIC staff members Focus areas for the upcom- Beth Cremeans, CMA, ora'! Ohio State Unive~ity mobile (BCMH) coordinator, T.C. are Lee Newberry, lactation ing year will be on tobacco health coordinator/offi~ mammography units. Ervin, RN, BSN~ continues to consultant; Deanna Bragg, use,lack of exercise, and poor manager; Stephanie Gardner, The Southeastern Ohio assist area families with the Counselor with Health nutrition. Educational offer- chairside assistant; Rhonda Breast and Cervical Cancer application process to assure Recovery Services; and Linda ings in 2001 had 580 con- Davis, part time registered Program (BCCP). continues children with chronic health King, family and nutrition tacts. deqtal hygienist. to offer a payment source for concerns and those ill need of educator for the Ohio State · Vital statistics Other child and family mammography and gynecol- diagnosis receive . 'necessary Unille~ity, Meigs Extension Edwina Bell as vital statis- health personnel include ogy services to women who medical attention/car~. Office. tics registrar for the depart- . Becki Ball, health assistant; are age and income eligible. Home and office visits were Family and Children ment filled 2074 requests for Janet Boland, RD, dietitiail; The Ohio University College conducted with more than First programs copies of birt~ and death Maureen Hennessey, speech of Osteopathic Medicine 270 contacts made. BCMH is Brenda.Curfman,LSW,pro- records. She reports that and language pathologis~; mobile unit saw several Meigs a state-funded program that gram director and Jac.lyn Meigs County had o~e birth James Witherell, MD; Doug!i$ County women during 2001 provides families financial Sheets, RN, coordinate the and 140 deaths during 2001. Hunter, MD; Brenda Cur(for cervical cancer exams. assistance to receive services Wellness Block Grant,'which The leading 'cause of death •man, LSW. who .JSo coordiSpeech and hearing from medical specialists and · is funded by the Family and continues to be cardiac relat- nates the Wellness Bloc.k clinic providers throughout . the Children First Council. . ed with cancer as a close sec- Grant. The evening speech and state. The prognm through the on d. Office staff workers · at~~ hearing clinic had a funding Immunization program schools tctaches absrinenc<; Environment health Gloria Michael, Lee Codner loss last year and was not in Meigs CountyUs director and Sandy Cunningham. Again in 2001 there was a education. A total of 3,135 Tribe tops .the Blue Jays, ·3-2 HIGHLIGHTS Meigs County Board of Health ProBasketNII NBA Monday'& GaiMB Boston 104, Washington 99 Atlanta 121, Golden State 96 Memphis 79, Utah 78 L.A. Clippers 108, Minnesota 99 Sacramento 107, ChiCago 103 Dallas 119, Seattle 108 San Antonio 93, Denver 78 DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) - Bartolo Colon allowed two runs and three hits in five innings Monday as the Cleveland Indians defeated the Toronto Blue Jays 3-2. Colon struck out four and walked one. Winner Bob Wickman pitc~~d two hitless innings, and Alex Herrera had a 1-2-3 ninth for the save. Colon allowed Eric Hinske's firstinning homer and Dave Berg's fifthinning RBI single, whi~ scored Jose Cruz Jr. Cleveland lied it in th e seventh and Went ahead in the eighth when Matt Lawton doubled off loser Joe Orloski, took third on the pitcher's error and score<;! on a double play. Pro Baseball MLB Spring Tnilnlng Monday'a O.IIIN Texas 8. Boston 8, tie, 10 Innings Baltimore 4, Montreai 1 Houston·14, DetroH 4 Kansas City 3, Florida 2 Cleveland 3, Toronto 2 St. Louis 6, Manta 2 Cincinnati 3, Tampa Bay 1 Pittsburgh 4, Minnesota 2 N.Y. Mets 5, Los Angeles 0 Milwaukee 3, Oakland 2, 11 Inn. Anaheim 13, Arizona (ss) 6 San Francisco 9, Cubs 5 . San Diego 7, Colorado (ss) 4 Seattle 7, Chicago Wh~e Sox 5 Philadelphia 9, NY Yankees 2 Colorado (ss) 8, Arizona (ss) 8, tie ~1 BoSoxname new skipper, again FORT MYERS, Aa. (AP) - Grady Little, bench ·coach in Boston from 1997 to 1999 and at Cleveland since then, \vas hired as the Red Sox's third manager in a week and fourth in seven months. He's the 43rd manager of the club. Little managed · 26 games for the Indians the past two seasons, going 16-10, while Manuel had health problems . . af Duke back on top of APTop25 NEW YORK (AP) Duke moved back into the No. 1 spot in the AP college basketball poll, a record fourth straight year the Blue Devils were on top of the final rankings of the season. Duke (29-3), which won the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament Sunday with a 91-61 victory over North Carolina State, had been tied with UCLA for the most consecutive yea~ as the final No. 1. The Bruins' run was 1971-73. This is the sixth final No. I ranking for Duke, leaving it one behind UCLA and Kentucky for the most ever. . The No. 1 ranking is Duke's 14th in 18 polls this season and the Blue Devils· were a unanimous choice for nine of those weeks, never dropping below third. The Blue Devils received 58 first-place votes from the national media panel to easily outdistance runner-up Kansas (29-3), which had been No. 1 the last three weeks. UConn daiiQs final women's No. l ·r •' NEWYORK (AP)- From . the preseason WNIT to the eve of the NCAA tournament, it was Connecticut all the way. The unbeaten Huskies completed a season-long run at No. 1 in the AP women's basketball ·. poll, the third straight year they have finished on top. Only Texas has had a longer run of consecutive No. 1 fin' ishes in the poll, which started in the. 1976-77 season. The Longhorns topped the final poll four straight ye=, from 1984 through 1987. It was the sixth time a team went all seaso11 at No. 1 and the second time for the Huskies (33-0). I . I Twins beat Pirates, 4-2 Reds starter Danny Graves delivers a pitch en route to four scoreless Innings in Grapefruit League action Monday against Tampa Bay. Graves allowed one hit in his four innings of work. (AP) STRONG SHOWING - Graves s~ng in start . SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Brady Clark hit a two-out, two- run homer off Bobby Seay in the ninth inning Monday, giv• '·r· · ing · th·e Cincinnati Reds a 3-1 ·victory over the Tampa Bay Devil Rays. · ·· · Clark's second spring home run broke an 0-for-16 streak for the Reds with runners in scoring position. The reserve outfielder said a game-winning home run in spring . training is just as exciting as in the Reds regular season. Cincinnati's Danny Graves, who "To me it's not an exhibition might be moved out of his closer's game," Clark said. " It's competi- role this season, started to allow him tion." to face more front line players and Tampa Bay pitchers had thrown work on ~ew pitches. He threw ~· scoreless iruiings, which included four scoreless .innings, allowing a hit wins over the Yankees and Pittsand a walk while striking out two. burgh, when Kevin Witt homered Luis Pineda pitched a one-hit for Cincinnati offVictor Zambrano ninth for the win. in the fifth. Tampa Bay starter Joe Kennedy Tampa Bay made it 1-1 in the sixth when Brent Abernathy allowed a sing!~ to Juan Encarnagrounded into a double play with cion in three scoreless innings, with the bases loaded. two walks and two strikeouts. BRADENTON, Fla . (AP) - Kevin Young broke a sixth-inning tie with Pittsburgh's third triple of the game, and the Pirates beat the Minneso ta Twins 42 Monday. All six of Pittsburgh's hits went for extra bases: three doubles and three triples. The Pirates had been shut out in their previous two games. Pirates starter Jimmy Anderson allowed one run and four hi.ts in four innings, and Twins starter Matt Kinney gave up two runs and two hits in three . mnmgs. With the score 2-all in the sixth, Brian Giles doubled off loser LaTroy Hawkins, Young tripled down the righrfield line and Rob Mackowiak doubled. Young and Mackowiak both had a double and a triple. • Winner Joe Beimel allowed one hit in three shutout innings, and AI Reyes retired his only batter for his first save. Huggins mellows, adapts in second season CINCINNATI (AP) Four strands of white nylon net drooped from the rim, waiting to be snipped in the final act of a championship celebration. Giddy Cincinnati Bearcats waved to Bob Huggins, who was courtside doing a radio interview after their Conference USA tournament championship. It wouldn't be right to claim . this keepsake without him. They saved the scissors for the gruff coach who, like his team, has done extraordinary things in a ·season that started with a loss and culminated in a No. 1 seed in the NCAA tournament. Those were tears welling in Hug~ gms' eyes. "Jt was emotionaJ," said guard Steve Logan, ·the two-time conference player of the year. "There are so many things you can say about coach Huggins." The two most Huf&lns common descriptions involve his titles and his temper. The volatile coach rages at players and referees with foot-stomping fury, willing his team to play harder than the opponent. He figured to wear out his voice and his heels this season, when it was left to Logan and a bunch of role players to carry on the tradition of dominating the conference. With fans expecting the worst, Huggins has put together his best team. Fifth-ranked Cincinnati (30-3) won its seventh league title, tore through the conference tournament that ended Saturday, set a school record for victories and earned the school's first No. 1 seed in the NCAA tournament. The overachieving team that fans have dubbed "Huggins' Heroes" will play Boston University (22-9) in the first round at Pittsburgh on Friday. "Everything these guys get, they certainly des erve, because they've worked so hard," Huggins said. "Logan gets so much recognition deservedly so - and they chime in with it, too. Sometimes you get a little bit of jealousy; th ere's none of thai, absolutely none." The players say a big factor has been Huggins' ability to change in his 13th season at Cincinna[i. The coach who loves to press and trap decided to stick with a plain man-to-man defense all season because it fit his players.Without hes- Please see Mellows, BJ Cincy staying au natural Madness starts in CINCINNATI (AP) - After toying with ihe idea of putting artificial turf in 2-year-old Paul Brown Stadium, officials have de cided there's an easier way to solve the problems that have chewed up . the natural grass. Stadium managers plan to start their own sod farm so they can replace worn .out grass more frequently. lp its first year, the grass got so bad that the field was nearly unplayable by the end of the Cincinnati Bengals' season. Last year was better but the grass was still a source of such worry that Hamilton County commissioners had to intervene to make sure thai marching bands would be allowed to perform at high school playoff games. Commissioners want to schedule as many events as possible at the $455 million taXpayerfinanced stadium. So managers were asked tq ie'search playing surfaces at other NFL stadi- · urns and recommend whether an artificial field should be installed. , Doug Bradley, head groundskeeper, told commissioners on Monday that he will start a sod farm this spring that will allow him to resod the center of the field for about $5,000. NFL That can be done three or four times a year, depen<;ling on the amount of use, he said. The sod farm won't be established in time for this football season, however. So Paul Brown Stadium Management Ltd., the stadium management arm of the Bengals, said it has budgeted $75,000 this year for resodding. Bradley said most · NFL grass fields are changed two or three times a year. "!fit takes three or four resoddings in a year, we'll do it," assistant stadium manager Joe Feldkamp said. Bradley said he would like to have more dirt and less sand in the middle of the field. ·That means a crew would have to excavate the turf between the hash marks and remix it in the parking lot so that there is 80 percent sand and 20 percent dirt. The current mixture is 90 percent sand and 10 percent dirt. · Bengals' cornerback Rodney Heath, who s~ ffered a torn hamstring at Paul Brown Stadium last year against th e Cleveland Browns; said he's glad commissioners are sticking with a natural field . "Turf is bad," he said. "It's hard on your body. R egardless of how the grass mjght look at the end of the year, I prefer to play on grass." • Dayton with yawner DAYTON, Ohio (AP) C'mon in, Alcorn State and Siena. Lace 'em up and learn firsthand · what it's like to play m the only NCAA tournament game that inspires more dread than dreams. It's the play-in, and it's like nothing else - the all-night · travel. the missed meals, the quiet arena that feels more like a sideshow than center stage. .. 1t ,s been . rea 1, rea 1 strange;' sleepy Alcorn State guard Jeff Cammon said Monday after practice. For the second straight year, the NCAA has its tWo lowest seeds playing in Dayton for th e 64th spot in the tournament. Tuesday's winner will catch another flight to Washington to play No. 1 NCAA Maryland on Friday. The play-in format returned last season wheD the number of automatic bids expa nd.ed to 31 . Northwestern State beat Winthrop, and both teams grumbled abo ut the travel hardships. Alcorn State (2 1-9) and Siena (16-18) found out fast that just getting there is no fun . The Braves were surprised to learn Sunday night tha t t h ey, not W mt h rap, were headed to Dayton to play the only team in the tournament with a'losing record . They stayed up' all night packing and planning, then got on a bus at 3 a.m . in Mississippi for a two-hour ride to Baton Rouge, where they caught a plane to ', Atlanta, Pleue see M•dn•••· BJ I. I �•• ~· • • l Tueaday, ... ~ 12.2002 Pllge B 2 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com L I N C 0 L: N '"'"'· IN BY Icon Waul ,••••• coaches, parena and friends were hono!M with a fine banquet and a\Ylll'dt. fete Sunday afternoon at Southern High School, where Southern High School Wmter Sports Athletes IM!re hono!M for their accomplishmenu for the 2001-02 sports 5e250n. , Scott Wolfe made the cheerleading presentations for advisor Lee Codner. Wolfe thanked the cheerleaden for a great job throughout the sports seasons for both the girls and boy> teams. Cheerleaden honored were Stephanie Bradfonl, Cassie Cleland, Tommy Theiss, and Stephanie Wilson. Stephanie Bradford won the Most Outstanding Cheerleader awanl, and Thmmy Theiss won Most ~· EVERY , ~. Y 0 U Ill OWN LANI Best Selection ... Biggest Savings... Most Courteous Service... .... DAYII STOP IN AND TEST DRIVE ONE TODAY!! . SENnNa. CORIUPONDENT RACINE - Athlete~, Mercury LUXVIt'¥' SOUTHERN GIRLS SP£CtAL AWo\RDS - Southem High School Winter Sports Athletes were honored for lhelr.aocomplishments for the 2001· 02 sports season. Pictured are IVTry Lee, Best OffensM! Player; Brigette Barnes, Most Steals and Best Free Throw; Katie Sayre, Coachls Achievement AWard; Best Defensive; Back•Tara Pickens, Coach's Award; Deana PuHins, Hustle Award; Ashley Dunn. Most Rebounds. Improved. ... Tammy Chapman, the Southern reserve girls coach the presented awards to memben of her reserve club which p~ a 6-9 overall record. Sharing many playen with the wsity team, Chapman praised all of her playen for continued improvement throughout the 2002 NCAA Division I men's bas~etball championship Firat round Second round March 16 or 17 March 14or,15 Regional• Semifinal• SemifinalI Reglonala . Second round March 16 or 17 Firat round March 14 or 15 year. Sacramento, · St. Louis Mar. 16 Calif. Mar. 16 South East Lexington, Ky. March 21 & 23 Syracuse, N.Y. March 22 & 24 National Champlonahlp '.. Atlanta April! Pittsburgh Mar. 17 Chicago Mar. 17 Greenville, S.C. '·" Atlanta March30 I . '. Atlanta March 30 Kansas (29-3) Pittsburgh Mar. 17 St. Louis Mar. 16 •": Mar. 14 Holy Cross (tB-14) Stanford (19-9) Mar. 14 W. Kentucky (28-3) Mar.14 Missouri (21·11) Albuquerque, (23-71 Mar. 14 Davidson (21·9) Florida (22-8) Mar. 15 Creighton (22-8) Chicago N.M. Mar. 16 Ohio St. Mar. 17 Mar. 15 West Midwest San Jose, Calil. March 21 & 23 Madison, Wis. March 22 & 24 San Clego St. (2f·11) " Texas (20-11) Mar. 15 Boston Cot. (20-11) Dallas Mississippi St. (26-7) ' Aioom St. (21·9) and Siena (t6-t8) will play Tuesday, March 12 at University of Dayton to detennlne the 16111 seed In the East region. Mar. 17 ,--......J---'--. Secramento, Calif Mar. 16 1 Montana (18-14) t Mittan Maxima Su~ ' Nl"ll I! you don't have ltyet,jWit bring procl of your return and we'U cash It now when you purchase a New vehicle !rom Norris Northup Dodge... 1998 -ng Z28 Camaro Lotdtd with T-Tope, CD Pltytr, . . $15 500 .SM11fldi,,JIUCI -. l'lewlOO:Z Ram 15004x4 l'lewlOOl Dodge l'leon V&A;IillJ M-, A*n • tiiiMHDtJ 1i?"I<I' M 9,897' . O•lllpolt ~ .. low .. $397 c:.:.. sm1,195' SOl< fr1ct ~~~~,.,.., $259 .... ~ Ala . Tbe AIII'IEW HOT Jeep Liberty -1tee Scle Ala SJ1,698~ . HUT $u:S.III'M Zl,ZOO• Chivy Truck· Moat ~dlble LonantJutrng, :rtuckl On Tile Rold ~....,,, .. /OW .. $422 c:.:.. 1616 Easltrn Avtnul, Gallipolis PIHII./111181 • Mellows ................................ ..... Mar. 17 Dallas gravy." Alcorn State has a deeper bench and a more uptempo style that could give it the advantage - providing the playen can stay.awake. Last year's play-in drew a crowd of6,813 to University of Dayton Arena, roughly half of capacity. More than 7,500 ticketS - priced at $5 and $10 - have been sold for Tuesday's game. Whitney, in his 26th season at Alcorn State, has already won a couple of NCAA play-in games in Dayton, bea.ting Xavier in 1983 and Houston Baptist a year !3_!er. " I won both of those games on this floor," he said. ''I'm .hoping that this floor will be just as good ,to us." The winner gets to head East for another game in three days. The loser gets to feel like any. other NCAA tournament team that •bows up and then leaves after one game. That may be the play-in's closest resemblance to the real thing. "It feels like the N CAA tournament;' Lanier said. "If we lose, we go home." ·---iiiiaiiiliiiiiiiiiia-=-------= Washington Mar. 17 Mar. 16 "I've only started thinking about it in the last 24 hours," Whitney said. "Somebody's going to have to look at it fi0111PIIpl1 bec:mse I understand they where they had a brief delay had the same situation last changing flights to Cincin- year. It's not conducive for nati, where they caught teams to give their top per~ another bus for an hour-long formances ." ride up Interstate 75 to DaySiena had it a litde easier ton. - the Saints' flight didn't Breakfast? Lunch? Sleep? leave New York until 9 a.m. " I haven:t gotten any They weren't in position to sleep," Cammon said. complain about anything, Neither had the Braves' anyway. 72-year-old coach. Davey L. Siena won four gaines in Whitney didn't get to nod four days on its home floor off until the team reached its to get the Metro Atlantic hotel in Dayton, had some Athletic Conference's autoroast beef al'Jd rice for lunch, matic bid. The Saints are the then relaxed for a litde while 16th team to make the before heading· to the virtu- NCAA tournament with~ ·auy empty arena for a 6 p.m. losing record. EST practice. · Florida A&M reached the ul never take a ,nap,"Whit- tournament with a 12- 18 ney said." At 20 minutes afier record in 1999, the last to do 5, I was out. That's why we're so. Only one of those 16 ' 1at e... teams act11ally won a game They got to the arena five -Bradley won two in 1955. minutes late for their oneThe Saints knew they'd be hour workout, the lack of relegated to the play-in. They sleep showing in their slow had the lowest RPI ranking gait. Whitney's team has in the field at 218, while played seven games in 14 Winthrop was 217 arid days and then had to travel Alcorn State 182 . overnight not exactly "The success is in peing conducive to a good show- . h ere," coach Rob Lanier ing in Tuesday's play-in. said. "Everything else IS Re5erve team memben were · IIO'fS BAIIICEIBAI4. M.VARDS - Southern H~ School Winter Sports team arid as individuals." Since 1995, the school has B ath D..41:. Athletes were honored sundayforlhelr accomplishments for the 2001.02 usan rauer, He er -1• sportS season. Front, Jordan Hill, Most Assists; Curt Crouch, Jonatltan paid $130,000 a year into a · He has even c~d with J~ica Gloyd,~hlee Hill,J~ca Rees 110 peroent Award; Back-Macy Rees, Best Defensive; Nate Mardeferred annuity designed to them. Hill, Brooke IGser,Joanne ~ck- tin, Best Free Throw Percentage and Best Defensive; Justin Connolly, from Page II Huggins got weepy before keep J:luggins in Cincinnati. ens, Ashley Roush, Deu:lra Kenny Tulley Reboundirw; Award· Dally Hill Best OffensM! Player and after the Bearcats' final His contract allows him to Strong, and Nicki Thcker. ' · ' ' · collect it after this season. itation, he had them play pri- regular-season game Then Coach Scott Wolfe Jordan Hill, and Curtis Neigler; He would like to coach in marily zone - something stunned players had never honored members of his Sec- · sophomore Josh . Smith; and he's never done as a coach seen him cry before - and the NBA someday. West Virtiona! Championship Southern tmhmen Wes Burrows, Jacob in the conference tournament the tears appeared again afier ginia, his alma mater, is in the Lady Tormdo vmity club. The Nease, and Craig Randolph. market for a head coach. he realized it would the conference title game. because dub finished the seoson with a The following special awards For now, Huggins is fixated give them an advantage. That's a measure of his deep l'l-5 record ovenll, one of the were presented: Curt Crouch, on a prize that has eluded " I don't like zone because I best records in school history, a The Jonathan Rees 110 percent pride in a team of overachievhim. Cincinnati made the don't know who to blame," mark that earned them a 13th Award;Jordan Hill, Most Assists; ers.!! also might reflect what's · Hl'ggins said. "Man-to-man, Final Four in 1992, Huggins' , state-=kingin the final Associ- Justin Connolly, Kenny Turley going on inside Huggins as he third season, and hasn't been I've got a real good idea of Rebounding Award; Dally Hill, ated Press Poll. who to blame when things approaches an unsettled off- back. Wolfe, the Associated Press Best Offensive Player; Macy don't go well." season. ·Coach of the Year in Division Rees and Nate Martin, Be5t CHEERLEADINQ AWARDS There's also been a behindIV; praised his team for a great Defensive Awards; and Nathan Stephanie Bradford, Most Out· th e-scenes change that's· effort this season. Wolfe also Martin, Best Free Throw Per- standing Cheerleader, · and made a big difference with challenged his team to improve centage. Tommy Theiss, Most Improved. his players. Although Hugih the off-5ea$0n, to develop Next, Gordon Fisher, high gins still rages on the sideline, with an award . for his many their skills, strengthen their fun- school principal, presented All~ he has worked on -bl;ilding damentals, get stronger, and TVC All-Academic Awards to yean of service to the Southern relationships with players. improve their game to the next the following players: Amy Lee, basketball program, and his service to area youth as a principal "When I first got here, he SHERIFF'S SALE Vote at your now Mol g a county level. Thra Pickens; Deana Pullins, and was one way: hard and tough Equlc...SH precinct .and avoid Department ol · Rachel Manhall, bookkeep- Katie Sayre, girls basketball; and youth league organizer. th 1 " 'd L Corporation ol tong linea at the Human Sarvlcoo, Lawrence coached Jr. High bason e Payers, Sal ogan, a America Succuoor In board on Efoctlon Molgo County WIC er;Jeri Hill, statistician; Whitney Curt Crouch, boys basketball; ketball in the district for 22 senior."He's calmed down on lntoroot 'to Equfcredlt Day be changing Office, License Riffle, Mamger; Ryan Chap- and Stephanie Bradford and that. I think that's helped our Corporation of Ohio your addreao (If you Bureau, Board ~I · years and has run the clock at rpan, C.T. Chapman, Beth Bay, :rommy Theiss, Cheerleading. club. He knows how to talk Yo. Shoun Lambert, ol have moved within MR/DD, Pomeroy home Tornado games for 20 , al. . tha county) or If you · Public Library, Larry Smith, and othen were Fisher then presented retiring years. Lawrence received a guys when theyre down. ·Melgo Counly have changed your Middleport Public to recognized for their efforts in superintendent Jim Lawrence It's dealing with guys as a Common Ploao Caoe · nama, by updating Library, Raclre Public standing ovation. helping with the program. The . No.CJO..CV.025 your reglotrollon by Library., Eastern in· pursuance of an AprilS, 2002. Library, Melga County boys basketball team and ringorder l••ued from The t;oard of TreasurerS Office, leader Curt Crouch were rec. Common Pliao Court, olec11ono will be open and all area high within and .lor the tho following achoola. ognized for their support in County of Melgo, Stall additional houre lor For any additional cheering on the team this seaof Ohio, on November your convenience: · Information, call 992· son. 5, 200t, and to me March 18·March 22· 2697, or atop by our : Team memben , honored dlract.cl, I will oller lor 8:00 e.m.lll14:30 p.m. olllco located at 117 1111 11 Public Auction March 25·March 29· E. Memorial Drive, were junior team members on May 18, 2002 at the 8:00a.m. 11114:30 p.m. Pomeroy, Ohio, Melgo ~rigette Bame5, Rachel Cha~ Malgo county Aprii1 ·Aprll 5-8:00 County Courthouao Courthouoa atop&, t 00 a.m. 1111 4:30p.m. Annex, Olllce locat.cl man, Amy Lee, and Tm PickEao1 Second Streel, April 8·8:00 a.m. 1111 behind Holzer Clinic, ~; Sophomores Ashley Dunn, Pomeroy, Ohio, AI 4:30p.m. Molgo Eiranch. Jessica Hill, Deana Pullins, and 10:00 am ol oold day, You may aloo tho following Real roglolor at lhe (3) 12, 2002 ~tie Sayre; and freshmen Susan Eollllllo wit: following locallono: tic Brauer, Brooke Kiser, Joanne Situated In lhe Pickens, and Ashley Roush. Village or Middleport, County ol Malgo and Special awards went to A MO,OOO FIRST YEAR CAREERI Sloto ol Ohio, ond ==ii No COL, No Problem! Bur1lngton Carriers Brigette .Barnes, Best Free bounded and IINoltdl Drivar Trllnoot Nowl No Up Front WE W.wJ YOUR BUSINESS I GOOD WEEKLY INCOME ThroW Percentage and Most doscrlbed ao lollowo: .._ ..,."'-"' Money All El(pln&el Paid. Call Toll Free Mailing Our Solea Brochureal Being Lot No. 83 In .-: Steals; Radiel Chapman, Best Behan'o Third Free Supplies, Poolagel r:.-. ............ lM*r. Defensive Award; Amy -Lee, Addition to tho Village Sta.rt lmmodlatelyt C11u N•lw F wC· tO\!IWIIII TO IIOO.DG DALY AT HOMEIII ot Mlddlaport, Malgo (Leading scorer) Be5t Offensive Genuine Cl!IPortunltyl Federal Govt. Prooeaa HUO/FHA 1-800-540·8435 County, Ohio. PPN:'15Player; Tara Pickens, Coach's For Free Information, IRt.tun<la. No axp. nee HI00·360-1915. 00274 CHRISTIAN DEBT COUNSEliNG ...... Call Toll Free: Award; Ashley Dunn, Most Locat.cl al 55 Cuotor Be debt free yeare 100ner. Rteofdtd 1-1100·367. 1170 Sll..t, Mlddfoport, Rebounds; Deana Pullins, Hus- • Meuaoe 1-8()1)..457-6690 or Ohlo45719 (24 hll., de Award; and Katie Sayre, Said property hao Coach's Achievement Award boon oppralood at DJ!BT CONIOLID,t,nONI $11,500.00 and aannot (Second Leading scorer). lam up ID h,DOD per . . .k. $2001).$200,000 Mil lor looo than twoF• oull...,._ lonnolrom homO. Next, Coach Scott Cleland, No Applloltlon Fna S.ve $SIS$ lhlrda or No o,.,orlenol. CoiiOI frH: MEIGS COUNTY . appreloemont, or who picked up .his 100th win Ellmlnale High lntiMt 1 (. ., ........ t7,117.00. Thll Non·Proflt.Coll Now thil season, hono!M m~bers BIKERS ANNUAL 1pprel81l 11 balld t-1·DIIT (1111) lxt 101 ofhis 10-10 boys reserve club. upon a vlauel SPRING PARTY lnepeotlon or that part Cleland wu aided by Steve In Vour or thl premre.. to Randolph who also wu the March 16th at MIZ\fi/AY whlah eoa111 w.. . Loon• Pfoolldod By County tfteshman coach. By mld-teuon readilY available. Tho Rehoboth Sl1oh, oe:, Mtmblr Adm: $5 appreiMre aooume no Opportunity L.ondlr. Coli NlvronMtl the fielhman club aild reserve reoponelblllty lor, and Live Music 8·12"' club mersed. Rnerve team give no wolght to, memben were Wes Bur!OWI, unknown lagll Wet T & Buns Contest mattare, rnaludlng, but Dustin Keya, Cody Lq, Kyle not limited to, Come Join The Fun Mees, Curtia Neialer, Phlllp aona811ed or letont daleote, and/or Pierce, '1\rler Roberts, Auon praoen.. or harmllll or Beginners Clogging Class Sellen, Josh Smith, Derek . taxta ohomlaela, March 18th 2:00 p.m. tellford, Jemny Yeaguer md pollutento, or •-•· 6 weeks lor $12.00 'ltrma or lele: 'ltn Chria 'IUclcer. (1 0%) day ol Peroent Municipal Building, Pomeroy, OH CAIH ADVANCI IV PHON! Next, vanity coach Jonathan . For more Information contact Muot ttavo -nt Rees praised the members of Jam•• . M. 8ouloby, VIvian 992· 7853 .TOLL,AI11~3~nM lhorlfl of Melga his vanity boy! club. The 'l;brnaCounty, Ohio cloes 6nlahed the season at 11'rank J, Vonulano, Gallipolis located home .11 md wert sectional runners- . Attorney UNIICUftiD LO,t,NIIII,INII 121 VIne 111'111, 8ullll health agency b~ . I10K·$200K. Bii/Poroonol. 1020 Clnolnnatl, Ohio F11t & EMYil.OW Ftt. · Rees ' 'hono!M Wace Hill, . <~e«~a hiring PT & weekeflld Start·UPI & Co-olgnO<o OK (l)la, 11, ae uo Video: .Linda Fisher, scorebepRN/LPN's may lead to full 1-311-253-34!0 ·er: Cyle Rees, Jim Lawrence, time position. • Public Notl~ Scott Wolfe, md his aailtant Competitive wages. 'coaches. memben hon· AAEYOUA o!M wert Senion Nate Martin, Apply at AI!SIDI!NT QF MEIGS COUNTY? ,Miley Rees, and Dally Hill. 3064 St. Rt. 160, s Washington . Mar. 17 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Southem honon winter athletes Madness Ill lEW -.~ PIDIIICI & Bulckl 2002 CHEVY TRAilBlAZER ~.. $ www.mydlllysentlnel.com ~ NOWlNSTOCK .. I AMIRICAN , • (740)446-3672 ~ .... nam That trio received senior t:IQ- phies for uemendous careers. ' Junior team memben. were Justin Connolly, Curt Crouch, In order to vote In tht May 7, 2002 Prlmory Eloatlon you muot be roglatetecl by April I. 2002. 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We carry a • oomplete line ol Mobile " Twin River Towon accept- homo porta & acoeoaorlel ::. lng apptlcatfonl-"" BENNETT'S HEATING .,.. Unlta available COOUNG (740)448-M14 Maroh1,2002 or 1-8CJO.I72.61187 ~~~"!To.'f www.orvb.conw'bonONva 1995 Barotta, $26&5. (2) t998 COraicaa, $2685 and $2995. (4) s -10 truck•· :::-·--·--: 1987 10 1997. 11183 Ford ~§u!~. ~. $2195. 1991 Chevy Truck, High Milas, St995. \\\tt l \1 I \1 1 \I-. r I'ERsoNAI.'l ~ rI YAiij)SAJE 11" --- r. I :=n:.lth ~~~~~~.or~~: mind and body. Start today. Jay Clark Kenpo Karate 740-742·2546 Big yard sale·Wed,-Frl, anti· quos, toots, Eaater Items & much more, raln/st'Hne r Bradbury Ad., Mkkfleport. WANim Computer Technical Support available on line or call & leave message, afforda· ble, glpollardathotmal~.com. 740-843-5127 :...:.;:..=.:::..:.:.:.:____ 10 BVY Silver. Gofd Coins, Proof· sets, Diamonds, Gold Rings, U.S. Curren.cy,· M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 secone! Avenue, Gallipolis, 740. 446·2842. Young, 5 yr. old church In Gallla County, looking for Shallow well pump and anointed & experienced mu- tank, call (740)992·2272 alclans lor Praise & Worship team, any Instrument Info & Truck Camper Self ConAppt. call (740)448·9043 talned . Good Condition. Tue., Wed., Fri. 9:00am- (304)67S.4082 1:00pm or call (740)388· Wanted: Old Pinball Ma9459 · · ' chines, Juke Boxes and Other Coin Operated EquipGIVEAWAY ment Huntington. (304)429· 3333 I 2 Male pups to give away to good home. Mixed- Mostly Labl Call <740)446-9552 \110 u - _ "" nu.r nANilD i -. --· ' WWON I C t,.eiF'u:AiiliiloiMAIIKE'riiiiiililio.,J. 11111'-~----...., 888•764•5430 · AUCI'ION AND ACEnel VISTA Volunlftr Opportunity ACEnat jumpstart the future program hal Americorpa Rick Pomon Auction Com· VISTA position available. pany, l ~n "::;, auctlon~r, Apptlcatlona are being aco~ro :e~::t cepled tor thl poaltlon. VIrginia 304:773·5785 Or Plaau call Brian Howard Projoot Coordinator 7405447 304 ·-5112-3854 for dotsllo. - =.:: t:S .rn.. 8trlyer Angua Farmo Since 1&23 Anguo Produatlon lelo Mllrch 23, 2002· 1:00pm Unlcn Stootcylrdt, Hllllborc, Ohio DfPIIIINGI 8· lng 2 Bulla; :zo. Long Yto~tng Bulle; 10· Open Purebred Holfaro; 10· Qpan C""'t'>rod Holfara; to- Brad Holfaro; to- !rod Cowo . All yall'ltng bulle and • mo)ortty of tho athor oettlto qualify far T lllllorrtlnt MontH. •• H d ..Illng10 · lire Orcupo R_.tod Summttoroat EXT 086Cl 'Honry" • SAF Adam 51522· 8148 ' TWin Valley Prool· olon · Mlltcou!H 6807-423 • TC Stockman 3~5 !XT Woodhlll Suprema C~mpion HIR Tra~elor El-52 Fa· moue 7001 Papa Equator BT Ultravox eo.. All bulla will sell with a Breeding ~ndnHI ExarTI AucttOr-: Ron Kroll For catalogs and other lnfor· · malton contact: .... William C. 8tro)'OI' 10270 Zion Church R¥ d Elida. Ohio 45607 Phone: (419)339-4845 E..mall: alrayerOwcoll.eom lrent L. Englloh 9659 Zion Church -Rood Elida, Ohio 45807 .. Phone: (419)339-3417 E-mail: bengllshOwcoll.com Act Now! Ba Your Own BoN From Homat ForiUne 500 Company Naodl Halpl St~OO· $8000/MO PTIFT Froo In· formation Cell Now! Ft.. Outpotlant Thoraplltt· Ca!ldldates must possess a Master's d.:.nree ·• 0( In social work/counseling related field . Past experl8 ence In mental haalth and LSW, ISW, PCC preferred. Provlcles clirect service to children, adolescents ancl 'adults, both oexes and all Bates Bros. Amusement presenting problema. Gallla, Co. Is looking tor enthuslas· Jackson, Meigs openings. lie Individuals spring/summer 2002. Must be at least Ave CIN Man.,. Can18 years and able to rrevel. dldates must pouass BachWeekly pay, living lacllltles. olo~s degree In social work Contact us at 740-266-2950 or equivalent educatlonleK~ perlence. LSW preferred. CliniCal Dlrector needed Works with severely mentalfar an outpatient alcohol ly dlaablectlseverely emoand other drug counseling tlonatty dlaablsd children, and prev~nt1on agency. Re- adolescent and adult popusponslbllit1es i~ude: cllag- latlona. Gallla. Jackson. nosing, screen1ngalevalua- Meigs openings. tiona, review of client charta, case consultations, quality Ttwee Pl~hologlat• Canassurance, lralnlngs, super- cllclalea must possess a vlslon, client caseload, etc. Ph.D. In Psychology or reExperience In chemical de- lated field and be Ohio LJ. pendency. LPCC, USW, or cenaed. Provide& direct RN whose cleclaratlon state- service to children adoh& ment Includes subatance cents and adutta '1nc1ucllng abuse assessment and Jncllvldual, family and group counaellng required. Sene! psychotherapy telling and resume by March 27, 2002 asaeumants. provides to: FACTS, 45 Olive Street, supei'YIIkX'I to clinical slaff. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or Gallla, Jackson, and Meigs FAX .to (740)446·8014. openings. EOE, MIFIH P1Ychl•trl•t· Candidates CNA'a ~PN'a · must possess a M.D. and 00 you Want mora Pay? be Ol11o L~ensed . Must be ~~C=~? Board eligible for Adult, Call Capitol Nursing Chlfd and Adolescent Psy· chlatry. Provides mad soThe Preferred Provider matlc aervk:es In the Gallla, of nursing servlcea. Jacklon, Meigs counties to Thls means we Pay more. d ttl child nd dole We have more chOices. Cllll a u ' ren, a a scents aRecruitarToday. 1-800' 576-6348 Cllnlc•l Dlfector- Cancll· or viSit us online datea must posseSS a Ph.D. www.Capilotn~rse.com In I related mental health C t sit t t U llald or equivalent; a Mas· ompu er n erne sers tar's degree In a related 51500 Wanted. mo/PT, mental health field with 1·800·3&0-1241 www.BaalcPrcllta.oom Also ~~~18~·888·229-8268 more than 10 years 8Kperlence and/or training. Must be Ohio Ucenled. Rasponalbia for the overseeing and DATA ENTRY aclmlnlstra"on of .all dlnfcal Process Claims ICM' Doctors. operations of t~ Agency. Will Train. EKperlence wllh Ohio De· PC required. partment of Mental Health 1-800·240-1546, Dept. 928 Sllndar<la, HIPAA, Accredl· tatlon and QA Is required. MoDonalds of Rio G'randllt Baled In Gallia. Hiring all Shlfta. Insurance, Vacation, Paid Holldayo, Compile- Dlroclor· ConApply within dldate& must poasess five · or mora years oomblnatlon EMPLOYMENT SERVICES training and education In a GaiDa Metropolitan Housing related tleld. Supervl~e Authority, 38~ auctc. Ridge ar111 of compliance within Ad, Bidwell. OH 45614. the organization luch as (740)446·0251 • Fax Human ~'*'S:es, ~~~:A (740)448-8728 will accept nand~...."~ltatloetyBa, sed I applications for a Malnte· _,..., n. n nance Supervisor A re- Gallla. sumo ohould hand dellv- Suppon Barvl- Worker· ered or mailed 10 that it wtll Candidates must possesa a be received by the Authority High School Olpolma/GEO. on or before March 15, Provides clerical aupport 2002. Tht Malnttnanca Su· services to an outpatient porvtsor will: plan, ooordl· clinic. Mull able to typo nate and oversee all IS· 30 cwpm familiar with office poets of matntonanct, da- equipment ouoh u oornput· velopment ranovaiton and h 1 1t alto .work' on • t 40 apa~· ''"p1' 01 0 ~ 1 ~~tl P 0081; menll t21ndlvldull homeo 00 aro, 1 0' on open 1 ~p tcwl~~rk 1 ~ 1,! 1 ~ng two oinot bulldlngl and 1 vehlclto ond wtl ba raapon· • • two ~:Y., Jock:X~: 24hr. Recording CM' visit www.wealthlsyoura.com bo bo 5 puroha~ng .,l ~,r._Hw>_.w_ANI»> .I ~r__ I~,1•_Hw> I Part Chow needs a good home In th e counry. I wlth room to run. (740)446-0744 !WANTED I LosT AND Serious People To Worl<. FOUND From Home Call1·888-616· 0694 . Sl leCa he' Found: Small whHe long www. mp s z.com tlalred female spitz with ...ATTENTION... Now Hlrpuppies on Bladen Road. ing For 2002, Postal Jobs (740)256·6160 $13.21·$24,50/hr. No Expe- - - - - - - - rjenca Necessary. Paid Lost: Male Chihuahua. Bu· Training. FIAI Benefits. For Iaviiie Pike area. Rewarcl lnlormation/Lisllnga. Call 7 $100. Call Doran McCov at Days 1-888·726·9083 x. (740)446·4122 or come to 1705 2126 Butavllle Pike. (Would G O G BUS ESS porsonwho caMedMaroh6, A R WIN IN plaase call back, we could NEEDS HELP! Work own not locate address). Flax Schedule From Any Location! Average • · - - - .... • • ~....-r~ $400/Part,Timo-$1500/Full!.dvcolro!f ,<!arts r Time per W- Paid Vecaj W/fh N~w.·y,a~r:> ~~ ~~·ot\::"'uses, & Training! ~ ~ ---:_ ,..... e /Goals2Suecess com l llw>WANIF.D I --~----- Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. r --" 11" 1 16 6 Attanllon: Bartender N.,..,.YARD SALE.. ed: Country Time l ounge. .. • ~"0 Celt Monday, (740)992GI"UooLoooCVLIIOI' 4175, after 5:00pm Ma-h 1, _15, B·. OOam-5pm, (740)441-1152 '" • 349 Lariat Drive Across from Falrgrouncls: Heisey AVONI All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shl ~.7 Spears " ' TV' s, La wn mower and 675-1 · 429. '"" '~ · Why walt? Start meeting Ohio singles tonight, call toll free 1·800-766-2623 ext 1621 . r llw>WANIID I r; MOO!l Lig h1 Escorta. Ful I Service Male and Female Escorts. Prompt Prot . essional Discreet & Confidential. 6pm to 6am. (740)3881799· ANNouNcFMENTs 6 m1C1t In the ftm: IIVIIIIIblt 4dllloft. • Sol Fedlrll Flit HouUng Act of 1MI. • Thfs •ppl..._ • __ w_ANIID __ Help wanted caring for the ld " D G Homo e any, ,arst I ""roup ' now pay ng 7am m n 3p um wage, hlfts 7a ~ew 8 3 : 11 • m, 11 mpm, pm- pm, pm7am. call 740·992·5023. __ Lt __ l'llon:laoNAL_St:Rvl _ _CEi __ ~~cash UAGENTLv NEEDED·' plasma donors, eam $50 IO ••n per w-~ for 2 or 3 #'.AI -"houra weekly. Call Blo Life Plaama Service 740-592•••t . ' u'!> RT. 35 at lnteraecuo".' 01 $65,000 (304""'"-"' : ,._.,...,_ .. Cou...., homes nice loti n., · · located on Rt 33 between Pomeroy/Athens. Call 7o40992·2167fordetalla. .: ,.,.,.,.,.._ 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Full Baaament, La~ Unattach··ed 2 car garage. 127 Kinaon Dr.. $60,000. (740,...1 · 0465 :::::::.._______ PRICE RmUCTIONI 10.5 Acres with 1999 Fleetwood Modular Home Near Ga!NP" oils. Excellent Condition. Private, Country Setting. Slockecl Pond. Addit1onal 7.5 Acres Available. Call Ja· my nell Call at Century 21 Will Do Ironing I~ Homn & Land (Cellular t home. (304)675·638 (304)834--2696 or Office 1· 8()0..731 ·9011). vv;.;o MEDICAUDEN~AL BILLlNG COMP·.. ~ ''has tm-~'" ,_ Requtrede~o·r add!Kpat~--r dlate Openings tor People InfOrmation .lUll ttl to Process Clalma. $15· can (304)415 •3818 $4PC5/hRr. Potentlacal . WiH train. equ 1red. n Nowl 7 McCiure'.--Restaurant now ~:r: 1·800·&35·3971 Ext hlnng Ill 3 locations. lull or part-time, pick up appllca· W tad So to tak tlon at locadon & bring back an : meone e between 9:30am & care of home. Free room 10:00am, Monday thru Sat- and board, small salary. 7 5 308 urday. ( 40!3 7-2 · we are now accepUng apA~~JOu :ner:t: =t~ pllcatlons for experienced ;ewarcrng career? Scenic grill,& prep COOkS. apply at Hills Nurtlng Cemar Offtfl a Hart a Kountry Kitchen, Aa· wonderful emploVment op- cine, Ohio, between 9amportunlty. We prQ~Ide excel· 11am, no phone calls, lent skilled and Intermediate please. ~- F- ·1140 IR,IIIIIIIYII " ' ' Lot~ ~-··· • - · 2 1/2 ·~ ...,.._. acrtta. deared & ready fdr building, gravel drlvewa,r, water & electric available, Porter area. Aakl~ $13,995, Call ~74Q)«<: 4514 from 11-5 or (740)!· 3248 attar 6pm. 1 l:.ots for sale· · ( 1) 0.31;7 : : : ~~~:~. ~~~·~ Portor """'· flat & ready jt 111 up on. AEP electric. central I8WIIQ8 lyll8m, ~· water avaflabla. c.-1 (740)448--4514 M-F/8-5. . Ranch Styfo 3 Bedroom, I Bath, Large LR, OR, Kitch· en, CIA, 3 Cor Garage, 3 Ac:reo. $75.000. (740)3792627 r· I All 1'1111 Htate Mlverttslna In thll newepeptr II oubjooiiO tho Fllr _ Holltlng Act oil IN wtllch makes II . . .1to .av.rtiM ·any proM- ttmllotton ... dllc:rlmlnatktn bllld.on l'lce, color, IWIIglon, .... hlmlll•l 1telu1 or national ortgln, or .,y Intention ta makt any suc:h .,....,._.lmltotton ... dlsc:rtmlnltiOn." ~':!~-~-----, .~.CRFA--~-~~1 St~_ $500. Partially Romodelod homo, 6• .__ He-"---- - Fast!! '""" vv: Euy 0Ua1iflcatlons. Never Leave Homo. I Fund& Depoaltad-Checklng Account N~ Day. LoanaByCountyBan o1 Rehobolh Beach, DE Member FDIC/EOL 1 ·~397-1908. -~ -------l:URNED DOWN ON OC ECURITY ISS!? SNo~! ~nless We Win! 1-888_582 _3345 tncl otrll E 1 1 u 1 quSelea and Job Coniract Selas p E rtenc I .l e~ .= I 18 0 Retiring South. Would love to tako 11111 house with uot Great deal for someone who wants 2500aq H., 4 bedroomS, 3 batlta. toa<lo ol eKtraa, In ground pool. Green Sohoot District . $162,000 (welt below Cl<ll· tied appraisal). (740)4483139 .... ~!'!!!'m --~ ~· """"',..E.U' cahrebwidth a ..comntprohwenslve Bt.lSINB re 8 epanme · 8 are 1'RAlNING Credit worthy buyer looij® curr~tly seeking CNA's or "-••iiiiiiiiiiiiioo_.l tor house to buy, Gillie. Ma· STNAs. Please 8P& 1Y In 1011 or Meigs, please CfJI person or caU Jane arllng Oalllpolla CerMI' College Jim, (740)992-3187 . j, tor mora lntormatlon at (C8reera Cloae To Home) I( I '\ \ \ I -., (740)446-7150 Caii'Tod8'yl740-446-4367, 1'Ml day promotion. Everi'Mothers Dream! 1·8()()..21o4..o452, thing muot got Sovo Thou· S Rept&o-05· 12748. sandal Register for tree ~fts. Thla weekend only at Betat HomOwe Bo 88 1 ••~ • • · - akwood Homoe of GalllpoEam,our up to n ,......._~,...,.., lla. (740)446-3093 Tllll f18WP1Pif' Will not $5()0.$8000/Mo PTIFT k-Ingly occap1 wanted: 10 people WIOted 1 -3 Bodroomo Forectosed ~Itt for reel 2 Free Tickets to the IMAX 1-soo-6 10 705 with no credit ,to buy a new Homos From $I 9111Mo., '"" ..a.tewhlchlaln www.CaahNowAndForevar.com Theater Perdido Key/Pen· home. Must meet minimal Down, 30 Yeara It 8.5'11. sacola Vacaton condos dlviOlation of UMllw. Our Call APR. For Uotlngo. 800-31&requirements. Need 5 ladles to sen Avon. rectly on Gulf Beach. Heat· (740)446-3570. 3323 Ext. 1709. • (740)446·3358 ed Indoor pool and hot tub. tntormo<llholall Perdido Su R n NEW EDUCAFIE CHILD n eso 2 Bedroom HouH, Soulh 801).227-2390 thl8 new~paper.,. DEY. CENTER IN PT. on Stale Route 7. Refer· MolinE lloMmi ence Required. Approld· avlhbtl on 1n lqWtl PLEASANT. TEACHER VMW.perdidosun.oom FOR SAlE ASSISTANTS 5 lull-time Doing spring cleaning? Domatafy 15 miles SOulfl. with benefits,. 2 part-time, 5 nate reusable items to , (740)441-1917 "" Substitutes. HS o;r GEO re· ReUse lndustrlesl N: Co· $36,900.DO- 28'K48'· totaU Pilot Program·, Ranters qutred. Must be 18 years alaclric- 3 bedroom- 2 bath·\ ..a...... _ ... , 304·736·7-. ' ' ole! . Experience w'th pre- ~~b~.R~t::.er;-4o~C: ift~;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;.., 2x8 exterior wall•· thlfrno. ,..,.,_. _..., 8200. HOMIS pane wlnclowa- skyllghla '2 Beclroom Houae Frqnt • • FOR SALE "nd much, much more. Free Street Muon. (304)77!er laHer: Personnel, Rl. 1• r.:~r---=:---""""1 dell...,ery· setup- concrete 5604 Leave Meaage. .~ Box 48, Pt. Pklaaant. WV WANIID ·1 looters- underpinning and 25550 To Do 1 Acre, river fronl, Br1ckl v&- up to SQF ot utility linn. 3 bedroom hOuse In ~ Now Taking Applications at nyl, 3 BA, 2 Bath, 2 Flrepla- Now through Ma~h 15th,· ter, dr, carpeting, rernodet8lt scenic Hilla Nul'llng Center cas, Hardwood floors, Ap- choose vour colora. bathfoom, many improv• for 2 Part Time HoUsekeepAE COnstruction proK 2.000 sq ft. Full Base- Cole's MobUe Homa1, menta, ref8f80088, ~. lno' laundry Pool1tono. Must remodeling, roofing, bath ment, $160,000. (740)446· t5266 US 50 Eaot, Athana, evonlngo (61.)501~. ba able to work any ahlft. roomo,drywall, lntertor 0538. · Ohlo457Dt,(740)582·1972. Vou can fill out an appllca· palntl~, trim doors, win· House tor Rant or Sale 1n tlon Monday lhru Friday dOws. ree Estimates. 2 homes on one lot In Mid· 16K70 Fleetwood mobile MarcaMUa. Call (740~ from 6:00am· 4:30pm . No (304)675-7738 dleport, $59,500. Soon by home & lot, Racine, dock 7264 Ilk for Connie. phone calls pleai8. appointment only (740)992- &building, total aiiOirlc, • All Makeo Lawn Mowers 6154 ' (740)949·2991 MolinE HOMES ~ Roaptratory Thtraplot. Full and Outdoor Power EquipFOR RENr .Bedroom .on Aouta • 1989 Clayton mobile home, 2 Time Position. Ohio Ll· ment Repaired. Free Pickup 3 ) K70, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, . :: 14 censed RRTI CRT. Mon- and delivery available. Call 1304 675 •5332 cia, appliance& and more, 14K60 2 BR, Waaher & 01)'day· Friday, 9:00am- Mike (740)44e·7604. 3 bedroom , In Middleport, must sell, bast oHer. ar, Refrigerator, StoW, 5:00pm. Cpmpetltlve Wage, Allot vour hOme repair'S, at:J. call Tom Anderson after (740)992·9227. $3001mo plus deposit. ND Rotlrement CP!an, HealtBh In- dltlons & remodeling. 24hr 5pm, (740)992·3348. 1996 Red . 2 Pole. (740)258-10... • eurance. ontact: ow- emeJgency service senlor man br. 1ba. ·- - - - ' - - - - man's Homecare, 70 Pine citizens discount. • 22 yra. 357 Roush Lane. 2BR, Sun- Central Air, $11 ,000. 2 bedroom moblte home . ~r St., Gallipolis, OH 46631 . exp. (304)576-2065 rBackoom. Po1.5rcBahthF, ~"!~~nk (304)675-5803 after 5 pm. rant, no pots, (740)99 • (740)446-7283 mrwau UG\0 5868 Rocksprings Rehabilitation David's Home Repair. Yard , New' Sieling, New 1999 14X60 Clayton 2 bide ' Center Facility, a premier Plumbing, Electrical, Paint· Bullcllng, (740)441·1033, room, 1 bath. Good Condl· 2 bedroom mobile home fs;lr tOO-bed skilled nursing fo· lng, etc. (740)256-9373 or (740)367-Q514. ~~ (304)875-«45 •Iter ront tn Middleport, $250 <1+ciiHy hao an lmmedlata (740)44 H 707 · 3BA, 2 Bath, Located Near · pooH, S250 rent, no ~· ' 3~~ t~• Fat- ~.. (740)il82-5038 opaD'~~ngMafor an •"'lfwtt"t~ Excattant Care for porsona Ewlngton. Sltuatad on 4 ·~' ·~ ,,_, - · ~~ry nagor. ~,.. In my Chrlallan Country aom. S7!0 down paymont. bltwlda, 2BR, 2 Bath, Mull 21>r. tba. tn Countiio. oponalbla for maintaining, Home. Non·Smokllr, Mo· W.A.C., No Paymanll for m( ~~ .•• . ,C740)288.e128, Front/bock porohoo, $2'11. trending and ma~ng riCont- blto. (304)882-3880 days, No Polnta, No cloalng ... 1u'll mo SIOO. Dapoall. Ra!. Ramondatlono for nutrtttonol collo. Contact David. t· Umllod Or No Otodll? Gov- qutred. No Pill. (304~51$· n•O,::•· Pr~vloua :nag~· Goorgoo Portabla Bawmlll, 800-333-8&10. ommont Bank Flnenca Only 3117 or (304)8112·&303 .. 1176 I - ~I -a =====-==::::.:.. --horoby -·~na·--"' _,unity-. I I r•o :::o~ld~::u:~·~r:. ~ 1180 I j eo 7 12 ~~ m::f.'-~':,,:. tlble for andln· ana one day, Gallta. ' p=.: vantory. Strong oomputtr ·• !n)oy... baaad 1 tk!HI ara 1 muot. Tht Su· Aooount Ctork• C8ndldatoa r-our Nm· 1 1 Domtno'a Pizza of Point porvtsor wtn ova- alta" t high hoot onvrcnma~l, ond our oxca· 1 PlooNnUEiaanor/Wiriflold of 3 lnd mull ba ebll 10 do ~~~~ R~llbll :nt bo:~,:o~; now hiring Fui~Tima & Pert· tho work of ony m"nte· tor making lnauranca vonfl· Rockap~ngl Rlht· Tlmo aafo d~vero. Compati· nonoo tmployH requlroo o oatlon oallo lor cllont ••· bllltallon Contlr Anentton· tlva Pay & Flaxlbta Sohed· working kno..;ldga In gen. oounta Muot ba ablo to type Albert Parton Admlnlatrator' uta. Apply In paraon •20 VI· oral malntenanoa (bulldlngo 30 .W,., tomlllor with of· 387511 Roc~prl 0 Road' and Stroot. Pt. Pt. and a~ao) aloctrto, plumb- flot I<IUIPrnent ouch aa Pomoroy. Ohl~ ~1e11: · lng, carpentry. hlotlng lnd computera, catoulatoro, PhOna 740·&&2-eaoe Fu Ara you looking for tha op. ra!ngtratlon, and vahlcla phonH ooplotl and lntar· 740 &112 2878 Extondcora portunltyndto Join • winning upkoop. Suporvloorand om· not uu'go, ate. Putoxparl· H...lth !no 11 an taam 1 baoomo part ol • ploy- will talco 'on Calr enca with billing or lnaur· ' · faot growing llHith cara In· ona - k at a lima avery 4 . enoo venflcatton profarrtd equal opportunity omptoytr <fullry? Soonto Hlllo Nurolng wHkl. Mull ba ablo to otart Balod In Gallla. • td~~~~~~ workplace Cantor to offortng Nurot work on or baforo Ap~l t, v~~''' Aldt Training Of11101 ba- 2002. Good bantflts. Woodland cantora. tno. II 1 IHAWNII MENTAL ginning Mlnlh tt , 2002. 11 Ia not•for·profll pnvoto com· HIALTH CINTIA, INC. a 7! hour oouroe, looUng for Eacort D~voro neodod ~~ munlty mental hoatth cantor Direct care Barvlco Prcvld· t t daya_. Mond~y through Overolzed Loado. Cell Lam. Mrvlng Gallla, Jactcaon, and at lor our Soloto County . Friday 8.30 to 4.30. Thla lo ba~ Trucking (304)674 Malgo Counttu. Compatl· Adult Community Support a groat opportunity! Stop by 3838 tlve Salaneo and banatlts PrOgram· Blohator <logreo today for an application or Malntononoo Dtrootor. package InclUding paid va- and 0111o LSW or LPC precontaot Amber Campbell · d 1 k tim 13 f ld 1ppli t t hi 1 In truct 11 (7")"•7t50' Muat posMu ltKCtllant Vlr· L ca11 on an 8 c me, err ; can mul v s or, """~ bal and wr1nen communlca· paid hoUdaya, retirement knowJedge of community Attention . tlon skills, must be ablt to plan. l'ltalth, IHI, and dlsa- suppon ayatem oompcr Loadera Wanted • oornplela report& and docU· blllly lnsuranca offered. Po- nonll, oxtonllve knowlodr International mall order, free mentation, must have sltlon~ must maintain valle! and backgrounclln menll. booklet priming provided! knowladge of carpentry dl'lver 1 lk:ense •• defined health principles and crit la work, plumbing ropolr, otso- by Agoncy'a lloat tnaurance Intervention. Compotlllvo lrlcal repair, palndo'lg, equiP" carrier. All poslttona will be oatary, flexible work ochod1-801).218·7543 man! malntonance, groundo lilted contingent upon fund· uta ancloxcellant bonotlt .www.Monty·Oreama.com maintenance and general ing. PIIIH nnd AHUmtl package. Full·tlmt petition repair.. Knowledge of long 1o Sherry Gordon, Manager available lmmodtatoly. - - - - - - - - term care . state and Feder· or Human Reaourees, Please Hnd 1'81umelo Hu· ATIENTIONI We Need sl rulee a~ rogutatlono and Woodland Cantara, Inc., msn Retouroe DlriOior, PO Halpl Earn up to $1000- building COde. Please send 3088 State Route 160, Gal· BoK 1507, Portamouth, OH $7000/MO PT/FT tntema• reeume or apply In poroon: llpollo, Ohio 45631 . EOEIAA 45862, or FAX: (740)3155llonal Mall Order/E·Com· Overbrook Center, 333 Employer. 6206. Appilcatlona accepted merce Company CompiBie Page S1reet, Mlddlepon, OH . until position Is nned. Training/Free Booklet t· 45760. 740·1192·6472. Full limo Walt,_ Needed. EEOIMFVH/WORK FORCE 800·585·9834 Equal Opportunity Employ- Apply In Person. Holiday DIVERSITY ENCOURwww.~ashFiowNow.com er. Inn- Gallipolis. ·AGED. wr:.::od C:iaot: 4 S..Vtoia :1 1)u~~r=.e":·1~5~~ A1t1110.WV~- 7t~.-~"" S~l Clr Cod Home· B a • F nt Y ~ -4 , 2-, ut mo • · Mov~ and Hauling: C!Hn ond Garage. Romodolod In Naw t4x70, 3 br/2bth. Only g~~~g~~~''r.ta~~~: 1118g ("ffl)ll• llnoiiUnt, wir P75 down & 11111. per/mo. Eto. Odd . Joba. Call =~ ~~~n~~~:.;; call Nlkki74Q.386.7fl1t (740)446·7504 -yard. Sltolot~ng Ridge No Credit/ Bad Credit/ I II Ad 1127 000 (7~0)441 T1 H bu 1r11 038~ Lo~~~~ ~"i,~orn,l';.nt fHA Lo A 11 bl 11 1 COZy 1.5 Storv, 1250 eq h., ana .. 1 • 7 JluiiNI!8s Qpan Lon, t .$ aora, Portar .( 40)44&.3218· OHoitruNITY Araa. Aaktng S7g,ooo . Ovor tO ulod homol pr!ood • (740 ..•7 71&3 nc1a •~ Will halp with ,.., • u r ....,.., h AT&T Plyphona Routll For uto by ownor. Nloo bl· =~~Cell Koo-. 740h . Primo looa1 ottoa. Hugo lave! home on I aora - r • • h . Fretlnlo. 800-801).S.70 Chntar. Throo bedroom, Want a now homo? Own h two batho, one-car garage, your own land? W. dol Cell family room with flraplaoo, (740)44&.33841or yourtNOTICl!l sun room. Now can~et hill· homa todayt Trada tna OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· tng & llo syotom. O.o ml· 'ooma lNG CO. reoommondo that nuto oil Route 7, but ollll prt· ' you do bullnass with poopto vata. (740)&8~-398f Wa ltllvo approxlmatoly 10 you know, and NOT to Hnd· . , ua•d home• tar under mo- th~~h tho msl until For Salt or Rent. Houu .In $2.000. Olli1-8CJ0.837·3238 ·-~ ·-... 3 you have Investigated tht New HAven, One story, lor Info. oftarlng, ~~0:11 ~~· ~=~' ~ Start Your Bualnen Ta. (304)882·3565 ~ AND BUJJ..J)INGS day... Prtme Shopping cen.._ . tor Space Available At AI- New Doublawlde on private - · Rate. Spnng Valley propo"y, 1·6 acraa. Call Oftloo building In MinoraPlaza, can 740-4411.0101 . (740)446-36u:l to quatlly. villa, 600 oq. ft., 1/o, oovr er.d parking, ceiling f•n, MoNEY Now house- financing avail· $300/mo., 614-878-1881 . TO LoAN able to qualified buyers. 0% dbaowthn, .31Bedroo600 oqmsft,' c2uo~~ [ A~•&GE ....,_,., • Loon ol All oak trim 6 cabinets, gao · • 'IYPH AYIIIIblel llreplace, large kitchen/dinNo Fees, an Credit lng, 2 112 car garage Qn 1 SO ~ or 400 Acres at Frazl· aooopted 1/2 aorea. $119,900. Porter er Bottom with 14 Room ·' Call Toll FrH araa. (740)446·4514 till 5pm Lodge. $350,000. (304)5-\~· 1·866-294-1378 or (740)446-3248 attar Bpm 6491 0 ' ' riO · c I I No-· ••a I!~=ij~~~~:;; r r Blautlful River Vlaw 1...,1 '""" For 1 Or 2 PIOP!a, RoflrtO· Oil,~~. Faa· tor Tra or Part<. 740·44J· :0,;;18:.:1.:..- - -- --;.. ~--:. d ~ __., 1 an 2 -room msntl fumlahod and unfur· ntattod, oaourlty dlpOolt ,.. qulrod, no pale, 140-m· illlt8. • I •••w 15 Cou" .SitHt. Vary nl,t:t . apartment, 2 BR, t llo2 Bath, New Gaa Fumaoo. A/C, Spaoloua Kttchan, ~ St""'t Parking. Ovonoolis Park and RIVer. No P•. t&ztmo. plua utllhlll, ""'~posH •nd reterenou. (740)448-1928 IIAUTIFUL APARt· MINI'I AT BUDGET PR). Cll AT JACKSON. 1!8TATES. 52 w . - Drfllo tram 1297 to 1383. Walk -lo .ooP & movlet. Call 740· .148-2566. Equal HouoiQtl Opponunlty ::C~h.::::a::.:ty:::,,:z.·F_a_m_ll_y-L-tv-,:_;;.. :, " "" 33140 New Lima Ad .. RUt· land, Ohio, 740·742·74Q3. Apanment, home and tral"'r ranttla. Commercial storaIronto available for toa,.k Vacancies now. ., I, I ---~~;:,• ._1 ..:.C, Samsonlte 81ue & While Chairs, Round Table with Umbrella and Stand, $450. (740)256-6445. Highest Duality. ' )-Js7 r s li'Ood Ulod-AtiillfsnCei, lie· oondltloned and Guaran· ,taed, Waohoro, Dryera, : Rangaa, lncl Refngoratora, , Some otart at $95. Skaggs <Appliances. 76 Vtne St.. ('140)446-7398 '. . J.lollollan Carpet, 202 Clark ilhapat Rood, Porter, Ol11o. (740)4411-7444 t -877-830· 9152. FrH Eollmatea. Easy financing, 90 days sama as · VIse/ Master Card. -ortv.. a-tlltla iave alot. 3/4 200 PSI $21.00 Pot 100; 1" 200 PSI $35.00 Per 100; All Brass Compreselon Flttlnge In Stock. RON EVANS ENTEAPRIIIES Jackaon, Olilo, 1.601). 537·9526 · 0 t 962 GMC plck·up, full·slze bed, 89,000 miles, new paint job, white spoke whaell, alum. toolbox, ask· lng $1950, (740)949-2821 -=:-,-.,,.,-,'-.:.._--...., r oeo. 'r I 1 Mt•au.ANWU'i Ml!ilaJANDR: ==-'-----1994 Ford F-150 123.000 mlleo. 300 Bey. 5 spood, asking $4,600. Call (304)875-1571 1995 Ford 150 Ftara aide r•a I ::.yu;y HOW'ARD l. " WRITESEL Roofinn. Home Malntenanc"GutterS• Down SpOUt Free Estimates 949-1405 RACinE SERUICE CEDTER HERBALIFE Independe nt Di.stribntor I Lost 27lb. in 32 days. • Oil change $18.95 brands Mike Hill O~r N1~ Shade River AG Service •Ahead In Service" 35537 St. Rt. 7 North • Pomeroy, dH 45720 Equine t2 12% S-' Horae feed ................ $5.ooi50 Stull 12% Swill Horae feed ................ $4.40150 Hunters Pride 21% dog food .........$6.95150 Economy Beef t2% stock feed ... $6.75/100 Trace Mln8rel 81ockl ......................$4.75150 16% Layer Crumbels ..................... $6.25150 Carpentry, Masonary, Roofing, Plumbing, Electrical, Painting, Decks, Siding, Gutters, Pressure washing, Heating/Cooling, Concrete 740-84&-2217 &, New Homes & Remodeling "Specializing In Log Homes & Rubber Roofs" Garages, Pole Buildings. Concrete Roofs & Siding · Commercial & Residenti al (740) 992-3987 l[i!~ Owner & Operalor, John Dean TFN 1/;1:\. !Iiiii -., .Jil:\ .tin. M:o.. .r,.. ...,._ 4P.. W!!i !ll.!~ II!~] fml_lj ~1.11 ! t'l i11 ' lf!ll 110'\ Remodeling, Drywall, and Additions 't\ Owner: Terry Lamm (740) 992-0739 DIPOYSII PUtS Makes Traclor & Equipment Parts All Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers 7 South Coolville, OH 45723. JO(}() Si. Rt. .740-667-0363 competitive pay and mileage reimbursement. FOR MORE II. RIVERVIEW MOTORS ~~­ FORTH~ BEST DEALS IN THE AREA High& Dry Self-Storage N eontact Tla at ==·=.,.===·= ~==· Public Notice scipio rownehlp truateea will hold 1 •~.clal . meeting on Wedneadly, 3113102 et 8 :30 p.m. at the Pegevlllo Town Hell to 'dlacuaa the care and melntenonco or the townehlp 1011 end Many Income Tax Vehicles lo Choose From Plus A Great Selection of Dependable Pre-Owned Cars 2 Blocks above McDonalds Lower Pomeroy, OH 33795 Hilmul RJ. Pomdo,, Ohio YOUR LAST STOP CAR SHOP MON-FRI9 AM • 7 PM SAT 9 AM ·2:30PM 740-992-5232 fiELDS PLUMBING - lmprvve ents" I 740) 992 2753 (740) 992·1101 P 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio · 45771 J.D. CONSTRUCTION Sperlallz!nein· Roonng, Decks Flexible schedu'It'ng, I I Hill's Self Storage il!!J Ill.!!! Iilli !fi!!j !j!~j ~·· L\1\1\1 'S to make home health visits. · 304-675·7400 or 1 800 74"0076 " ~ Sweet ill~ : : I 740.992·7036 t04 Flllb· Sim~ Racine, Ohio (1"~11<1< For Seta· 89 Ford Ranger · PU· Blue, Good Ext. Cob, 4 cyt .. 5 Speed, Condition, $1800. Cell (740)446-4514 or (740)'"·3248 after 6pm. ...,.. 1£ 100% natural/Guaranteed We stoek all major ,/J;:t,.l#:o.IIA.Iiif:..~i:o.&. 4 j FREE ESTIMATES 7122/rFN morri'S OlmtlllliOI. -·-·405 Haven, 5th Street 1984 Jeep. New Top, New (3) 1, 11,12 New WV , 2• 235 11,... $30. 2• p205 Whoota and . Tires, New - - - - - - - - "QIUllity Hotne ., 1,.1 S2B saara Fuet 011 Patnt. Muot sao. (740)258· •Residential Fumaoo' Burner with pump Massey Ferguoon 382, ~5 8574 P_ u bllc Notice m Competltlvt Prk'll ~lformer, $85. Guar hp, 717 hr., llkl new, 1988 F-250 4K.C 351 5 New Homes • RemodtJina; ·antlod 10 work. (740)387· StMO<W40l985·3ftt13 spoeq, $42,000 OBO. 740NOTICE OF Reoftn&• K - Additions 772& 992·7458 ' • DISSOLUTION OF Siding• Pole Barns , • Come Lo14 f Seta LJvEsrocK GREEN·UP O..ks • Goroaes &/t '• tary or ·1991 Toyota Pickup 41<4, 5 RECLAMATION ,,.. ...._.wvomtt 1b Prtrna Location, Mound Hill. ~ apead, good ttres. runo SERVICES INC. ( 513 5 2731 ) 53eventng. 10 month Quarter Walker, good. $ 4,000· Phone Notice f1 hereby • 2178 • Antiquo Bedroom suite & $700. 8 year old Walker, (304)875given that on t llaby Fumlturo. sat of $1000. (740)388-9265 · t994 Rod, F·250, 4x4. w.dneadly the 23rd Heartland oookwara & othar t 30,000 mlleo. $7,000 firm . d 1J ' 2002 ~ to mstch. (304)875- 4 ysar old mute been rode a ( 740, 388 _ 805 ~ IY o enuery, , . 1180, unta. $1500. (304)576-325& oreen-up Roctamatlon t9&8 Grand Charoi<H urn- Sorvlcee Inc., en Ohio Boautlful Ethan Allan Solid 4·H GOATS FDA SALE. ltad. 4x4, White, loaded, oorporetlon, having Ill Const~Uctl•on Wood Oval Coftoe . Tabla Fkull BtoodndfBoorle,PeroaAentago .$&800::::.:·:..:C.:304:.;::l862;:.:.·::.20::50::..._ principal olltce at wHh Beveled Gla•• Top, Ida .a ama • · Nrve _ <Now $400, Aoktng $27~. now for 4-H protocla. Pro- 19911 Red ZR2 S·IO, 4x4, 38012 Groon·Up Lane, · ~·740)2~1 8445 von Champion btoodllnaa. Loadad, Auto, 88,000 mttoo. Long Bottom, Melga Bryan Reevea · (740)245-o48!aHif 6pm. PS, PL, CD Player, County, Ohio 48743, R Addltl ''l!Uihllno oofo & chair, R lolired Rsd Angul that (740)441 ·1302, (740)379· by reaolullon of Ill ew omel, OOm Onl, oxooi~:J m~t tobacoo program . ,.. 2798 ahereholdlre elected Garages, Pole. Buildings, Roofa, ~':~'manrl.. 1too, qutromonts, J.D. 9.20 Moco, 91 s-to 1ruc1< 4x4 (4.3 Lt.. to dlaaotve and wind Siding, Decks, Kltchena, Drywall N40)&9.2·238g aloo want to rent term with eng. 15op.) New Tlrn: MUll up hi e1111ra, ond thet & More · good lioull. (740)662·7Be9 - lnd drive to APIIraclata. I certfflcltl Of IUCh . Cobra 2tlbo CB Radio. & $4,800. (304)875·:1702 dlaaolutlon w•• flied ·$27~. T&mpo 2020. Baoo ""Y In the office of the .~. 100 WT R -. $250. GIWN 94 Goo Trackor 4x•. 5 8ocrete1 or Stele or ~ Towa< StO oaoh Opt!· opood with air, 46,000 ; mu Am' 200wr, · $45. mltoa. New Point. New Top, Ohio on rldly, tho 111 (7CO)~t~& . 1000 lb. round balu ol hay, $3300 OB0. (740)36N253 dey of February, 2002. 1 $12/u, (740)1182-7458 Ill chard F. Flck Jr. · ~:Mnotto Sot $65., Gray Sofa 97 Aatro Van, 1511,000 mill, Annette Keyo Flck =lt25., Wood Olnltiil Tobie Round batao ol hay for sell, air, orulae, lilt, PW, PL, ( ) w/Binoh 1100. Cell 1200 lb.·t600 lb. batao. AMIFM Caaaotto, dual air 3 12 • 18 •nd FARM .,____ Slop & Compare 740-992·1671 (740) 949-1521 1-sn-466-1234 INFORM TIO = (740)448-7928 Remodeling Cen ificates Avai lable $30-4:5 minutes S4S · ?S minutes I~iiiiiiiiliiiii:iii~ !lo . '96 Jeep Charokoo, Runs Very Good. Salvage THto, $3900. (740)446-1862 CRESS GREENS. You cui TAN> • $8.00 per bushel, Already cut $12.00 per bushel. 1 ~of """' rugs, $40/sel. Available Now through 1977 Ford Ft 50 460 v-8 ,WlOQ Bock Chair. $60. End March. Chanes McKean ' Table, $20. 2 Lamps, St5 Farm. phona (740)446·9442 :Ui>~~:p.: ':~ ~ . ~~ ~~~d uner, wltl) trailer ·Hitch. Boys Bike $1200./0BO. (304)4586 toot Sal· otllte Dloh sy.dem, stoo. 1590 520 and Yor:a 'nlerapy be accepting applications for Registered Nurses Super cab XL, 6 3/4, 4x4, · •Compktte reflexoloay. Expa·nding Home Health Agency will -~ pmspectt voice mall 441- = " - - - - - - Antiquo O.k Roll Top Desk, 7193 or call 304-87&-+169 95 Ford Ranger XLT, Blue, 52". call (740)379-2436 af4.0, VB, a· lift. 33" Super tor 6:00pm AKC ROillatered Laba, SWampor, Ext. cab. S95S5 Black. (740)44t-o93t oeo. (740)245-ot35 ·~: Swatiilh, FULL·TIME POSITIONS ·~ AN11Qum AKC Reg Black Lab puP' Loaded. $8500. (740)245L~•••·---,...1. pies tor sate ,good hunting 5235 r • New Hot1M11 •Garages Spocializina in: Deep PER DIEM, PART·TIME AND I ,Muy or sot!. Riverine Anti- - - - - - - - , ques. 1124 East Main on Aotwellor Puppies. Full ! SA 124 E. Pllmoroy, 740- Blooded, Great Lool<lng, •1192·2828. Riloo Moore, ow:::":::""::·~----- Woold make a&grFoathEaotor gih. Mother at er on ·••uo'a s.itactablos on tha "!" pn~mtaea · (740)268·1786 . dn Middleport. Dolll, glass...... Aladdin mantels. end FRUITS & . more. (740)992-Q298 ~ VEGETAIIU'll • LICENSP.D MASSAGE THERAPIST 10 Yean E11periencc . I j White Kenmore Washer and wlndowa, inlets, etc. Claude -Dryer Set, St50. LatoModet Wlntars, Ato Grande, DH •Almond Whlripoot washer, Call 740-245-5121 . 1100 Other Wastlers and Dryers. $85 each. Call after ....,.. 6:00pm. (740)448-IItl86 I!OR":rAl.E ;:: IW:cnuc.u/ "IJI'III"-~~---., 1116 HELPW~"'""' I· 'l'lwci<s. I~;::=::;;;;::'=-··=-~· "'••tiRIRiliiiiSW!Iiiiiiilo•,..l· I·· Watkins Products: Double strength white and derk VI· nllla, extracts, popper, spice&, dessert mixes, sal· vesand liniments. Cell 740949-3027. · ROBERT BISSELL. CONSTRUOJON Kris Kaniocki = I 990 GMC Club cab, 350 engine. Automatic, 4x4, Good Condition, High Miles, $5995 (740)«6-1021 .~.:..:....=.:..:._...:..:.......:......:.;;_ t 994 Chevy Cheyenne BuiwNG t 500, Extendad Cab, V6, ..~ooondltlonod washe<a & Sl.tPft.wi Auto, AIC, Tl~. cc. 2WD, Dryero, $85 each. Cell after ~ 130,000 .miles. $7500. ;-8pm. (740)4411-9066 Block, brick, sewer pipes, Vri8pm)441-0920 9:00am· ·r /I S3 Ford Escort LX. 4 Door, f!DRK;F.RA~ 1.9· 5 opeed, $1750 OBO. ~ _ ,_(7_40:.;l::c38.:,7_-7253==---Residential or commercial Star Auto Sales, across wlrtng, new l8f'Vice or reTandum Axle Trailer .25K6 !rom bank In Racine, Oh~, pawa. Master Licensed elec· 112 Electric brakes with aHordable used cars ancl trfcian. Ridenour Electrical, rails. 425 Gallon water trucks. 740-949·2451 WV000306, 304-875· 1786. tonk. (304)773-$109 Wote~lne Spoctol: (NO SUNDAY CAlLS) "'------11:11.1 tt-----..11:111 742 2455 CONCRrn/BLOCK/BRICK .•• AppNances: Reconditioned :Wuhlra, Dryers, Ranges, Samsung Microwave, $25', Rofrtgrators, Up To 90 Days (740)4411-9429 ;Quaranteedl We Sell Now ' Smith Corona Word Pro,Maytag Appllancea, French cessor Phone 25 . ,City Maytag, 740-446-7795. (304)862 •2755 · . For Sale: Reconclltloned .washers, dry818 and refrig·ntora. Thompsons Appll· "tince. 3407 Jackaon Avonuo, (304)67S-7366 · FREE ESTIMATES and Dozers· - - -,===:-- ;i~;,;::~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Patio umbrella Set· 4 Swtvel GooDs COIIIIBOAI- m1D1111W. FannEquIp, "------Iori Ices. llouii;How • Replacement Equipment riO aw-e f P"""... • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket TniCk Windo w s • Roofing g· 9 2 5479 • · -::~~~~~~~~~~~~=~ co aan> ' . 10 740-992·7599 Tree Service Repairs& Parts On all makes Of I \ Ill(( II \\111...,1 l'l1lresslue J efJ 'JI.T ,.,arner Ins. 11n1ues & NEW AND USED BTEEL Stool Beams, Pipe Reber For COncrete, Angle, ChanSPAa;: nel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating ·~ FOR RENr ·For Drains. Driveways & ·~ • Walkways. l&L S.rap Mot• ats Open Monday Tuesday ' t6x60 ettoo, $100/mo. 740- Wednesday & Friday, . Wo!-2187. . · 4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Sunday. Seturday & !ltorogo Space for rent 4033 (740)448-7300 oquare foot with mota! ':-..::...:..=.:_;c.:_-,:-,notvtng. Locatod In City of R-Uat Homo ~nl Pt....nt. Inquire at Tappan HI olflcloncy 90 plu& (304)674-0102 gas furnaces Including t>t iir;.;.;.~;;_~-.., and e l - gas tumaWAN~»~ Hi Elflctancy Hell ' TO RENr Pumpa, leaturing Tappan• · - - - - - _ . ) Free Incredible warranty package. , 'tllnted to Rent 2 bedroom BENNETI'S HEATING • .house or trailer. Nice Area. COOLING (740)441-1411 10 milo radluo of Point or t-aoo.en-~1117 • .Hieaunt. {304)1J75·3374 . www.orvb.conVbennett r New Homes • Viny l Sidiog • New Garages • ,--~------. call (740)992-2077 1978 Jayco camper 21ft. m ..... pull l>ohlnd, Now _AIC, IIIIILIQ UI.IKl 1996 Grand Am , Red, 4 sleeps 4, Mint Concl•tlon . cyt.. Sedan, Clean, WoN $3000. (304)982-3507 Coii..Nioloo Kept, $4800. (740)387-ot!83 = c:-::,.--:---::-~~~~~~·· 1998 Honda Civic LX Auto 1978 Pace AnC1'I (Dodge) 11m-.1o m'"""-'1 Air Cruise PW POL.; Motorhomo, 28ft, sotfoonIIIIIUIIII,_~ DoOr. Black.· S8tie5. ~~\1't:"~G~·~ 740 388 78 ( ) -911 Shape. $4000 or may .trada. 2000 Pontiac- Sunflre, Red, (740)245-5235 21 ,000 miles, 2 door, Player, 5epeed, Aluminum whaels, AIC, (740)441-1547 iiiii~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; lloME 217 E. 2nd 2000 Sliver Chevy Impala 4 IMI'RoVEIIIENIS door. 3.4 Liter, PW, PL. CD Pomaroy, OhiO ptayor, aluminum wheels. 992-590 8 $10,000 (304)675-5258 All typoe ol masonry brick, .__ _ _ _ _ __,. ~====~~~ blcick & stone 20 yrs. &liPO' 200t PT Cruiser, Automatic, rionca, free estimate, r---~~--7,000 mllso oeo. $14,000. (304)773-9550 p (740)256-8169 78 1 pal • doo $250 BASEMeNT ·CONTRACTORS, INC. ,...; c740 5030' WA'I:ERPROOANG Ract'ne, Oh,·o 45771 • Unconditional lifetime guar· 62 & 84 Cuflasaes. Both anteo. Local references '"'' 7 4()..985-3948 Need Work. Soo Behind 'nlahed. Eotabllshed 1975. Ill 2018 Joflerson e~v<~ .• Pt Pl. ca11 24 Hra. (740) 4<16· after 5pm 0870, Rogars Basement • Footers, Walls, Steps • ..Waterproollng. ~1 w. k 9.2 Buick Park Avenue many " or • new parts, naw brakes. - - -- - -- Replacements, • Walks (3040n3:51 09 C&C General Home Main! aand Drives • Stencii nence- Painting, vinyl sic!· Crete 85 Lincoln Towncar, 302 lng, carpentry, doors, win· Engine, New Shocka, Muf- !lows, baths, mobile home Free Estimates fler, OU Pump, Blue with repair and more. For free Serving Ohio and w. v. blutlnslde. Very well 1aken ntimatecaiiChat, 740-992TFN care of. $875 firm. In Dash 8323. L--W.;;..;.V.;;ff0;;;3;.;1.;.7;.;12;...~m.~L-..:~..:.:.:::...;;.;;.,~ CD. (740)386-0159 (304)675-6879 r 6 s.~~~ llllrs .,. 4:31 ~. 1111* start &:38 Prllt esslue tep One 11Hirsdeys CMI'IIIM Sundays JOID' BUtlDfRS lit 1 ;;;.;:..:,:=-"-==:..:.::::._ 19115 C.valler LS, $4000, a : -' her11lill'l~ll .Aut.ho...:,..eJA u,..nt . • ....., <!>"' OWNERB· ~n(7:~~K L-~~::.~=~ e. reeutlt from the publ~ or~ of • C..-..nt ,.._ a.rd All rNI • Incl ude Phone Number And Add ress When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days I ~::ke=''"=-·_$6800 __ . -(7_40_,._._ 8; ~~-~A~O:;J•~SSO=O~'Al/ilf$~.J . ::"5 Word Ads BISSELL 111&12171 ce-IIular AER•JtONJETMOTOR 19110 Oldt Caiola, U . 993 H.D. Spootater 12,000 1 Bodroorn Apart~ · S ::$100 ~.:,(7::...::40:c)38tl-9285=:.=::::..__ mlloa, original. (304)675(7~)448 0390 Repaired, New & Rebut~ In -:· 115110 ,.,.~. · ~ Cell Ron Ev- I · 1994 Chevy C8maro. Excel- 11~1"'"!""-~-~~ :Jtowty ~. 2 Bod- 6QO.S37-9528. tent COndH!on. 66,000 Auro PARI'S & o M: - : $350/Mo. llfllles Low-· :;~· ioo4i740~ ,, 882·2343 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • AoomAddHtona& RemOdeling , ~- Gara- ·-" •·· • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Guttera , VInyl Siding & Pointing • Potlo ond Porch Doctca Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 """'""·"""' TFN ~=======~======~ L_..ii::lii!wiii......!.!:!!J Sunset Home N -.l!elgo/lllull:;•':'w s r .. I ,((!04)&75-4123 or (304)87~· 740·898·6211 teavo mu- bago, ABS, 18111 7, like . sego • new, Muot sell (740)37921341eave meiiBage. etoctnc Working Rlngor Hay & Bng~t Wlro Tie :::.:.::::.:::.::.:.::=::!!:::__ 'WUher whh Spare Partl, Str.w, Year 'Round Delivery 98 Chevy Suburban, 4K4, '17~ OBO. Sot of Rtnae tul>l & Volume Dt,ocount Avalo· tt7,000. LT Package, ·on Oland, S30 OBO. Call bla. Heritage Farm. (740)448-3644 dayo or (740)387-7288 (304)675-5724. (740)441-9555 1'111nlngs · .1~38 I ; WICK'S. HAULING and . EXCAVATING H FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742•3411 L-------------..;ll.l.Jiw.l • Tonneue Cover • Ventvlsor • BuK Shield & Full Line of Other Accessories I I~ I ' ' ' I I I \I I II 1 'Ill 'IIIII I I lrr, (740) 992 -5R22 •H1ullng ot.lm11tont .Oraval• S1nd •Top101J oflll Dirt -Mulch MARY KAY' Beauty and brains From~· matleup to br11akttvough alcln ccn. fMI·QOOd trogronc .. to tdentlfleally octvanc«t tormulal. Morr Kay hOI 01 you ~ lo look grtOt and Uve tmOft, Paige Cleek Independent Beauty C onsultant I 14 High Street Pomeroy. OH 45769 740-992-2802 ¥rWW.mar yk ay.t omlp~pc leelc �. c • ..•• • l • • TUHcllly, Merch 12,2002 www.mydalty 11 ntlnel.com ,... a e • The Deity Sentinel AI,I,EY OOP NEA Cro•ilword Puaale •R.JDGJE G>=-."'#~~=-·=~ .... PHILLIP ACROSS ALDER • • • .• ••• • "I • IO:S A It I AI I ,u I tQ itl 0 KJ .J t 1 • • QUill •• , . Norlh-South NGft.. ~· ....... Ulloul .... -L.IUW· TI!Yiar'"ldd 116 ... Aulo ract lobllanlll Pieced 57 ...._,pool ...,.. Gorilla 61 Wm-1, 10 Plene Eut ~!Will Openlna lead: • K Take your lead 2 Wlloh'a -apell A'OVT A lOY, 'IO'RE. L"1'&, JUG14AID II l~I:Jr:l[o!~ llUI,JI~l~U ~r.:!(•] [l](cJI.J!il r.J~(.';[;)D [.'J[ ~Lili.".l (•10121 l'lf~r.:!aHill•Jlll ~ C'J(•J[i]O(il0(2j[J [cJ(oJ(o) [_ijr.o.JiiJI:l UIJDlill'! m~mrn [J(.0][1][i](i]~-) Melp County's r.:!fJ~[1J[cJ ~[_ij[J[IJ £Ji1121 m0u Lllil£J £Jl!IDrn .. 24 llootgogo, .: - l:l(•]r.1I:l r~0Wl~ m~mij What's inside ...... T~R.C::'! BIG NATE w:x>oc:.! WE MUST 8E. HAVING. " FILM - Sl'lt.U>. TOI>"Y"' 41-.glllp ..., so!'!: eoo-.- - FROM STAFF REPORTS • Meeting canceled "· J,. • 1 1 '---"--'---"--'--...1 N FH ~ - ~; 1 wR A r-...,~..,.,_.-.,.-.,..--1· ~ I" Is I · my s ast teart m your '--'·'---'·_ _.__...__. HAVE 't'OU EVER NOTICED !lOW, AT 1'1115 TIME OF 'fEAR. TI-lE RA'fS OF TilE SUN REFLECT OFF TilE 51-iiNI{ WHITE PAINT ON 'filE ~OUT OF 80UNPS" STAKES? . • I Gas prices Jump 8 cents POMEROY South Central Ohio motorists saw a major jump of eight cents in their gas prices this week. The average price of regular unleaded self-serve gasoline rose to $1.247. A"ording to the Weekly Fuel Gauge, the nationwide price of self-serve regular gasoline has increased more than five cents per gallon in the last week of $1.215 per gallon. A mother was trying to confide in her son about the strangeness of being an adult. 'As you get older," she told him, "you'll find that . hand. You have netted r-""":'G-E::-:T:-:A-:-:N-E::---, good sense is easier to ha~~:e r--I"G"'_-,...--,...--,7~r-., 0-c;m-p;~;. 1 1 1 1 q••••d~.-. the first seven tricks. oh. chuckl• 1 Now .cast adrift with a . . • . . . by Iii ling in tho mlulng word1 club or diamond. The '--...1..-L-...t..-L-...t..--1 you develop from 1top Nc. 3 bolow. ~- ITUESDAY MARCH12I defenders will take their three winners, but at trick I 1 you will have the K -7 -3 . of spades in the dummy and the A-J10 in your hand. Whatever is led next, you ruff low and thus avoid a spade loser. Lotteries SCRAM-LETS ANSWE_RS Helmet - Prior- Khaki -Madman. HAMMER . • "My youngest daughter fixed dinner last night," a coi; . league confided. Smiling he added, "It's the first time: I've had to eat mashed potatoes with a HAMMER.' ,. ------~~=~-----.::.: • ' WL'dtlc~day , March 13, 20112 Yolt'vc always bccn good at ll!iing your' intuition, hut the yea r ahead will be I.R'Itl"r than usual for yolt in thi~ depart~ mcnt. Tnt~t youThel( to tO\low it!i lead, and you' ll find your- Sdf in control. PISCES (rch. 20-Mmh 211) -- It may be time for you to step fOrwnrd and handle a · critic.tlm:1ttcr yo urself imtcad of ~~·tting :IUOther L"OH tiiHtC ill Live ICC) 1. To ~Mto ~aptors at New Jersey Nets his or ller unpmductive way~. Don't be hesitant. l'isct'~, treat yourself to a birthda y gift. Send for yum A~tro-Craph pr~llicti(1JH fur the year ahead by mailiug S2 and SASE to A5tro- Graph. i:/u this newspaper, P.O. Uox 175K, Murr:.y Hill Station, Nt.•w York, NY 10156. Uc ~ure to state your Zodiac 5i~n. AltiES (M•rch 21 - April 19) -- Althon!(h tl mi~ht not be immediately evide nt ttl you, good thin~~ 5tart to develop for you toc.by. What's tr:m~piring could be t.1king place behind the socne5. TAURU'S (April 20-May Zll) -- New projL''h. p;oal! or dirl'<.:tiun look exrcption~l ly ' TUPPERS PLAINS The public education forum . scheduled for Thursday from 6-9 p.m. at Eastern High School has been canceled . Featured speaker, Ohio Superintendent of Public Instruction Dr. Susan Tave Zelman, is ill and cannot attend the informative meeting. Officials with the AthensMeigs Educational Service Center and the Eastern Local School Disgict said the · meeting will be p~ poned:.until a later date. I • hopefu l for you today. 5o get going on \'llh;tt b mo~t impor. tant to you while thi s aspect favon you. GEM INI {May 21-J une 2U] -- It's important to estab lish ~pcdfic p:oals and objettives for yourself today. You can be very constructive in tn:hievi ng that which you set your mind to. 'CANCER (June 2 1-july 22) -- Hit th<. books lud<~y if . you're in need of acquiring :my kind of infonnation in order to advance a self-iilterest. · The knowledge you acquire will 5erve you well. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) -There is a good rhancc you might be turn ed on to something todny that cotdd be C"llllnercially promising. If the purveyor of this information is dependable. look into it further. VIRGO {Aug. 23- Scpt. 22) -- If you're trying to negotiate someth ing to which you feel entitled, but have thus far been unable to do, try a new . tact today. It could prove to bL! your ticket to 5Ucce55. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)-··If hand led properly, wme interesting developments that !•· may occur today could lead to ~ !l a r~i!e or promotion where ·, • your work or carC'er is concerned. Do your best. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. " 22) -- Today is the time to , .• start getting your social life in !.... good working order. Heed ... . . any inclinations you get that , , could put you onto a more ; · promising road. ~ ~~· SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23- ;:: Dec. 21) -- Cond itions are ~ particularly favorable today to '' dose one door and open an- '' other . Give top priority to • im porta 1lt matters that n~:L•d ~.. finishiug touches so you can ·get on to the new. · C APL~I CORN (Dec . 22- 7' Jatl. 19} --Your greatest auet ·, will be . the good harmony your logic and intuition form today. Use this to conceive ,ot~e idea' you need to fur- · ther your favorite cause. .. AQUAittUS (Jan. 20-~<b . 19) --Today could mark the • beginning of a new cycle where you'll be able to add to You r assets and re~ourccs in ,,., greater measure . Use thc5e -~ conducive c011di£ions to your • 't OHIO Pick :s: 7·2-9 Pick 4: 8-8-8-0 Buckeye 5: 8·9·13·15·21 Pick :s dey: 3·3·9 ' Pick 4 dey: D-8-0-0 • W.VA. Dally :s: 5·8-7 · Dally 4: 6-D-5-0 Clsli 25: 6-11-12-17-18·21 Index 2 lldluil- 12 . . . . Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries AS 83·5 86 Sports 81·3 Weather ~~ ' REVIEWING HISTORY - Robert Evans, left, president and chief executive officer of Peoples Bank, and Bernard and Maxine Fultz, look over a display of plctwes and clippings detailing the 1(}()-year history of Peoples Bank at an open house held .Tuesday night at the Pomeroy bank. (Charlene Hoeflich) Details. A2 1---,,-s....,u_L--rY-:--0.,....-11·.. .I .•. \ Hlah: 701, Low: 401 I ! I . I I\1 1. 3 ~ _. ' '!) ~~~· • Weather AS A4 A3 A3 A2 C lOOl OhiQ VIlli'( Publlshln& Co. POMEROY Meigs County Commissioner Jeff · Thornton was arrested by the Meigs County S h eriff'~ D epartment on Tuesday evening for dri~ ving under an administrative license suspension. According to . Sheri ff Ralph Trussell, the suspension originated from an arrest this past w,ekend by the State Highway Patrol, for allegedly driving under the influence. According to Trussell, Thornton was · transported to the Meigs County Jail, w h'ere he was released on bond pending ' ' a Meigs County Court appearance l ate~ this week. T horn ton is a former Racin e mayor now serving his second rerm as commissioner.. I March Mildness begins, 81 JOI. . diamond to dummy's · ace, and trump another heart. Crossing to the dum my one more time with a club to the ace, ruff dum - omton arrested - -lor-... 1-.lf\O':s 1 OOTH ANNIVERSARY ) (9. THE BORN LOSER Hollletown Newspaper l•Rm r.o.Jr.:![i .,....._,... II BARNEY 1 1•]1;11 U.J I'II-II l t"'l'I(•Jl•l lllllt:J!J t•llll:i 34ti.tthe In today's deal, you 25 OltEU.t 3 Conger CfiWI ..,.~ 2t alaoted 12 .., _ _,. re3ch four spades after 38 Moxlcln lid 4F-y 30 5lllaklna:It Social West, who has overs Auaile lllnl 32 Eaa drink 53 SpnReglaltr IMI IEiodad called your weak 7SomiCOifto 35 Rldar'e IMI Glwll • command 40 Mugger two-bid in the suit, 31 "The 41 Ukel !~ads the heart king. lllmmotll 5I Cow'a mHdow tW~ aound Hunlera" 44 "-theriJIIo10 CongrepHow would you piau eo Hlrden IUihOr parta • • • lion the play? TAL~ You have three minor-s uit losers,· so you DtAl> tNl> must play the trump suit without loss. Or, cou nting y<;>ur ~in­ ners. if you score six spade tricks to go with your four sidesui t winners, you are home. With nine trumps missing only the queen, the a priori percentage play is to cash the ace and king. llut that is only about two percent better than finessing on the second round. ...nd • with W est presumably CELEBRITY CIPHER being long in ·hearts, by Lula C.mpoa the odds are shiftiug ,. 0 Cetobnly Clphor cryplograma .,. -110m quotatlont by fomouo in favor of playing people, put and prHO<lt. Eochlottor In lhe cipher Today's cluB: J aqua/a 8 East for queen-third of spades. It seems to . p. ~ be a guess. 'Y JYS TRLORF GYX ICK· ~\UY.I-.It\0~-L()q(f.D-oJT-OfHowever, r ather TI't-f(X):£- Wllt\OUT-fll':>-!'f.YS ! than guess, you OH XKPT JTRYAUYIE JPE NOW, t..Cf ME. IN! should heed the adXKP INKPHSB'E YHHKF OE vice of Sherlock Hoi"· ones in "The Sign of EK ICKOH XKPT HPBVN.' four" by Sir Arthur AOBDIHRX YGOI C onan Doyle: "I never guess. It i~ a PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'That's Ilia fastest tlma ever' run butlre not as fall as the world record.'- (BIIIIIh aporia com.'~ shocking habit -- dementator) David Coleman -· structive to the logical faculty." · wan Ass uming the mi GAM I nor-s uit distribution is BUT reasonable, you do THEN not need to guess the I WO>{T BE ASLE spade suit. After winTO SLEE; ) ~·:: ning with dummy's SUN0 C( ~ heart ace, ruff a heart · 1 in hand. Cash the dia.mo n d king, play a. · :=~;::;::=;:;;:;::~__. - ·== / t~r·Jr 1~!-1!-11~ 11.::..,... , au,.-. fIt Dealer: SouU. Wetl 12"1-- nr:mlJ ~lliJ Distrid 13 All-Star teams, Bl • holcllngf e2 Hlndy - · 1 4 . : - - J7 Wclub •. 22 AIIIMifp' 63 L...,, VIP8 25 Clnemu 1ft8Ybe 42 Comic ~ ri¥11 114 Pvt.'l ~ -2t Aecolof 116 - Plll43HHity 21 Sun, 27 YH, to 116 Honk lntonnally JlcqUH 45 Blllbl'llt 22 "Fqo" 21 Principia DOWN Clblll d i 3141 CaaaDn 23V1Fllllblrl .ngankln da • • centw 33 SOph. ..... AJ \Git5 Vuln~: ......... 20V........ • K4 S AMI.. 51 . . . . . . . -. . 13 15 11 17 11 •• • IWeb llddr. 11 loclll ..... ..., ... ..... • ..... • ...... - ., 1001. polloe olo'e....., I1~ llr. ., Clor .... II:Q.Itll •.-•. Program says YES to work.experience Peoples Bank celebrates 100 years in business Bv TONY M. LEACH ' TLEACH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOER.ICH<JMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Displays of photographs and clippings telling the .story of banking in Pomeroy since 1872 in the building at the corner of Second and Court stree ts were a feature of an open house Tuesday evening. The o ccasion celebrated the I OOth anniversary of Peoples Bank, which entered M eigs County's banking scene in I 992 with the purchase of tentral.Tru~t in Middleport. . In 1996, Peoples bought Bank One, whi ch had operated in Meigs County since 1980 when it purchased Pomeroy National Bank, founded in 1872. Robert Evans, president and chief executive officer of Peoples, and other banking officials were on hand to greet the several hundred Meigs countians who attended the centennial celebration hosted by employees of th e Pomeroy Peoples Bank. In speaking to the group, Evans described banking in general as "exciting- you take in their money, you give them back more than they brought in, and you use the money you took in to make loans to people so they can buy cars and homes and other things." He reminisced about the friend ship of Hobart Morris, fourth president of Peoples, and Edison Hobstetter, ,longtime president of Pomeroy National. Evans said that "Peoples' commitment to performance, technology, servi ce and people has contributed to the success of the past 100 years, and serves as a strong foundation for the next I 00 years." CAKE CUTTING - Richard Coleman, a longtime customer at the bank , and Marilyn Wolfe, a longtime bank employee, cut the 100th anniversary cake. (Charlene Hoeflich) MIDDLEPORT - The importan ce of the Meigs County Youth Employme~t Services (YES) . Program was discussed during th e recent mee ting of th e M eigs County Chamber of Comme rce. Collin Roush, ac tivities counselor for th e YES program, spoke with chamber members abou t the employment program that promotes activities, work experience and an appreciatio n for the community. According to Roush, the YES Program, operated through th e University of Rio Grand e I< 10 Grand e Commu nity College Crossroads program , " -'" igned to assist Meigs County yo uth, ages 18-2 1, with combinin g both academic and occupational learning thro ugh empl oyme nt training and placement. "The YES Program is an excellent opportuni ty for area youth to obtain insight into th e local labor market as well as discuss the problems young adults face in transition from school to work," said Roush. Plean see Chamber. A:S Peoples Bank and Trust Co. opened for b\lsiness in M ay 1902 in the St. C lair Building on Putnam Street iri Marietta. David A. Bartlett, founder and first president of the bank,. had a dream of an architectural landmark in downtown M arietta to house the bank, a project not completed until two years after his death. 1968 sittnaled th e most momentous transition period in the bank's history. It marked the transformation of a small local bank into a much larger regional institution and years of growth and expansion . New offices and motor banks were opened .almost every year in the 1970s, and a.:quisitions of other banks began at a steady pace. Peoples Bank has been in M eigs County now for nearly 10 years. 70YEARS ' DuPont communities agree to terms Chemical firm to provide water if C8 levels increase BY BRiAN J. REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM PARKERSBURG, W.Va.E.!. DuPont De Nemours & Co. has agreed to provide an alternate drinking water supply to residents in communities surrounding DuPont's Washington Works plant if their water supplies show high levels of ammonium perfluorooctanoate. Two weeks ago, the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District announced the presence of the contaminant, also known as C8, in five of its six Long Bottom wells. The water supply is considered !afc; for hum an consumption. C8 is used in DuPont's fluoropoiymer _ manufacturing processes at the Parkersburgarea operation, and has historically b een disposed of through direct discharges in to the Ohio River, into three ·For nearby landfill s and by air emissions, according to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Levels of C8 have been identified in municipal wells in Lubeck, W.Va., and Little Hocking, and in monitoring wells near factory discharges. Testing for C8 as far . as Pomeroy has been performed. "Thi s co nsent agreement is a proactive approach involving the cooperation of state and federal governhlents and pri- Please HI 'DuPont.. A:S VETERAN MASON - Earl Knight of Middleport was hon- · ored last week as ~ 70-year member of the Shade River MasoniC Lodge. Danny Spurlock, Roger Gaul, Russell Keller, Roger Keller and Knight's nephew, Charles Knight, all members of the Chester lodge, joined Marvin Taylor, district deputy grand master of the 12th Masonic District, In presenting Knight with his 70-year pin, pictured here. Knight, 97, is best known in the community as a 44-year veteran of the teaching profession. His first teaching job was in a one-room schoolhouse. In addition to his years of teaching, Kn ight also raised beef cattle on t he Knight family farm in Chester with his brother, Howard, also an educator for many years. Knight's wife of 63 years, Kathryn , died in 1998. His daughter and son-In-law, Sue and Ron Halley, his granddaughter, Paige, grandson Brad and his wife, Katie, and great-granddaugt;tter, Savannah. all live In Columbus. (Submitted) Special Deli,eries HOLZER CLINIC MEDICAL CENTER adv~mtage . .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 12, 2002 barber barnhart curtis