https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1684d7d9c838a0fd30c18f94ce5b25d1.pdf ec3e56053fe79e3ad7876828e07dacfb PDF Text Text ' .P9 A 10 • The Dlllly ~tlnel • www.mydallyMccUMI.com ALLEYOOP Collep Hoops: NBA Cro ..word Pu••l• PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 1 4 ... I ..... 11 I 6 A QJ I ..... ... 6 K 1 II """71 • Q - I I 1 I I - It I liP II I I • • A IC It ,.,., South Yulnenbl.: Hetlher WtM Nertai Call •• . ,... •• Pau IHT Qpenb~JJ- ~ 22 H.S. eum Sho•• mo. 211c~ngun DOWN ........ •• · 3t 351~ Ivy l _ .M _ g_ ue , _ i. J 1st technique """""' • Cablo 33 Klrglllz ..... 35~ 10 -luclllyel' IICh. 40 E-vr 20 Pr-to :q Opora 2~ol 24 ~light talklhowe PrHiclent 3 Wynonno'a 43 BllllanJ 18 Old ..ylng 41 Waning 1 llefuM10 37Brona """" 38=~ What's inside depoalta 13 SUilcaMI 2S Burt.p ellcke 45 Large ... ;:v 4a Com bin Yesterday, I me·n 4 ftlllded 41 Pr1untty ftber tioned that last Octoacralchlng 27 Pwl of BTU 50 Stein 5 Localhy fodder 2SM1111ed ber I bought a copy e Run 30 Lublllr'e 51 Kine! ol 31 Luplnoo1 of Milton C. Work's aye nockllne around lllme 7 BIIICk..t, 31 Memo 52 std. 40 GIMlld "Auction Bridge IICronym 53 Umll Ro· Complete" Uohn C. 32 A"'not 55 Cooi-42 Gambler'• a Flu aqueak f-!!:!!.::.!!;.!'!~~:!!;:!!~!.-----------------..:..------~ Winston Co., 1.926). need FT-'""1:'....,.-C;..hefyl cucumber Can you guess the ~ tiAT~ ttAIN ON first · declarer-play technique he disYOUit PAttAt>t, ,UT cusses? It's on page 'PORt: fUTU,~S" 264 -- bidding OCCU· pies the first 232 1>0 NOT pages, card-play the lt~~~lt next 173 pages . The lt~TI#tb1~NT 51 2-page book ends PLAN. with a description of • • duplicate, the Laws of • Auction Bridge•. and a HAHNt:Y glossary. Work was · the first YOU SWEAR 1:0 TE.LL TH' famous figure of TRUTH, TH' WKOLI. TRUTH AN' NOTHIN' BUT TI-l' TRUTH? bridge. Mter gaining three degrees from the University of 'Pennsylvania, he became a lawyer. But in 1917 Work took a CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos leave of absence to ~ Cipher cryptograma are created from quolatlcna by larrious tour the country with people, put oncl .,._,, Each letter In the cipher olanda 101 - r. Wilbur C. Whitehead Today's clue: H equals P to .. lecture on bridge, 'V EN VZP XMP OVCP vzx THE BORN LOSER organize tournaments, · and promote the sale f.\~W'( e,1 R.Tf\01\'{, MOMM.Y 1 WT XMP XUPOXFPXJ\11 ~T fi:R 51\\0 WE:\)&.\ CH of Liberty bonds. The Tf\E. ~ OE\a~ I OPOXIZA,' t.our was so successful YVZNMVRR and his books were YORIMVO 'X M P SPNX VE selling so well that Work abandoned law FN v BWWE HZWEIGX.' for a bridge career. Dy 1928, he was being VRVO M. YPAPZ paid S7 ,000 per week PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Wall, lhe weatherman uld fifty perto give brieflectures. cent chance of rain and he might ba ~ghl.' • (Sports announcer) Jerry Doggen As you will surely have guessed, Work starts by introducing T~~:t:~v Bh• .( ~ f) "C ~s• budding declarers to "U ~S. ~ GAMI ..----....J the finesse and gives ,lditod by CLAY •· POUAN _,;:_,.,;__.,;_..:..:.... HEV this deal as the exam· Roarrango holton of 111' four ocramblod worcis b• COI'.CH! c.-.N :t ple. (I have added the low 10 form l0<1r slmplo words. .,.,.,.p. TO -TO A S@R 0 ~IN "-':. A ·sus ., and it would be passed out because if South won nine tricks, he would sti11 receive the game bonus.) PEANUTS T~ERE ARE TOO MAN'( CMARACTERS IN TMIS BOOK, AND TOO MUCM 601N6 ON .. I CAN'T KEEP TRACK OF T~EM ALL ... bidding. In auction bridge, South would open one no-trump I LIKE A BOOK WHERE TI-IERE'S ONLY ONE CIIARACTER AND NOTI-ll N6 HAP'PENS TO HIM .. i lo~fte~e~:s\~~~:il; Ij J.:J<r woao l I I N ME A L 1-:~I"'"""T"""""I'"...,-T""-j· I I 12 ~-=~-=~-==-==-=~--..! 1 I ONEOS I n--~::--r--r......,...-1 3 I~ I I. I ':~;::;~~;:::~~ .. .~/~ . I 5 LI B5 I . 15 / j6 I~ :f fi~v:~:~~~~~~~~l~~~~1~~~ correct from queenemployment agent asked the fel· jack·empty.fourth or E N y T I N ~ ~o;: ~~~~~~.~."he laughed, "I have . -fifth, no nine or 10), 1---,rir-"r.";,.~_;,;,,__-l 8 declarer wins with his Comploto rlio chuckle quoted . ~ . . . . by fllllng in t~ut mluing worda ; king and plays a spade you develop from srop No. 3 bolow. to dummy's jack. A PRINT NUMB~RED When that finesse 'I;J LETTERS IN SQUARES wins, he tries the diaUNS,iAMI!LE LETTERS mond finesse. And af- . · FOR ANSWE.R ' 1 ter four successful SC:IAM-I.ETS ANSWERS pointed·suit finesses, Menial • Noose • Bliss - Ninety- INSOMNIA , South finds that he "Why do you think you're qualified to be a night watch~ has nine tricks: three man?" the employment agent asked the fellow. "Simple.~ spades, two hearts, he laughed, 'I have INSOMNIA." three diamonds and one club. I' 1 I I· I 0 6 !TUESDAY MARCH19I Sabathia plays it cool, Bl · Robert Elberfeld, 90 Eugene F. Hart, 70 Details, A3 OpPortunity to add to your re-IOUrt"es. The trouble is, if you haven't been diligent, p~st billS and new obligations may negate your sains. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) · •• If you have any hope of getting along with someone who is pertinent to your immediate ploms, you must find a way to have a meeting of the tnlndt. Without it you'll lose his/her support. CANCER Oune 21-July 22) -- It's viully important that assignments are evenlydistributed when working in conjunction with another on a menully tedious job. Otherwise, dtfection can result. LEO Ouly 23-Aug. 22) Don't expect a friend to fulfill a commitment' that was shaky · to begin with. It most likely won't. happen, so be prepared ; to go 1t alone. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) ... Be a good sport :md look • the other way if someone with whom you're involved can't set their act together. This penon should be -con- soled, not chastised, LlllRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) • You're the last person wh·~· · usually needs to be to.ld to keep an open mind when o~hers can't agree with you. You 're one of the peacemakers of the world. Don't make war. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) --I n most case!, switching horses in midstream is not a good idea. However, if something isn't working out. you may have to do ju!t that if you hope to re:~ch your goal. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) -- It won't be due to a lack of good ideas that you're held"back. Chances are ,j,~, ·it'll be iiiepeople with whom you're involved who will cause your plans to naU. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) - Today's obmcles might be more than you can handle. If you take you't eye off wh at you're dding, you could trip over your own feet. AQUARIUS Oan. 20-Feb. 19) -- If it•s up to you to team peopJ_e up for a social activity, · be careful of who you mix to-. gethei. One bad combi nation , can ruin ir for everybody. Caution: High water FllOM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY Classes · were canceled in the Meigs Local School District Wednesday as high water continued to creep across local roadways. The Meigs Coun~ Sheriff's Department reported'ar.Tiany as 18 roads closed or partially closed this morning due to rising flood water, but the list of roads closed or water-covered continues to change by the hour, according to a department spokesman. According to a list provided by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, the following roads in the county were closed this morning: Ohio 124 (Painter Ridge out of Salem Center), New Lima Road out of Rutland. County Road 7A (Forest Run Road), Ohio 124 (Be:ich Grove Road), Ohio 143 (nlile post 0), US. 33 at Burlingham, Ohio 681 (mile post 6 in the Snowville area) and Ohio 681 Story: Highway progress the result of 'good foundation' in the Alfred area. In neighboring Gallia County seven roads were closed this morning due to high water. The Army Corps of Engineers reported that the Ohio River had risen to 47 feet ' three feet below flood stageat the Robert C. Byrd _Locks and Dam south of Gallipolis. Heavy rains are expected to continue tonight and possibly into Thursday. 1 the 2006 funding cycle Projects to be because of cuts in funding the federal leveL · completed prior on"We were in a similar situation 10 years ago," Story to funding halts · said of the days when the final push for funding of the Capitol Corridor began. BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM "We saw the projects POMEROY "This bypassed even when funding proves that . preparing a was available because we had foundation helps get high- no environmental studies ways funded and built." and no engineering work Pomeroy attorney Steven completed. l. Story said Monday the "We learned you can't progress on Meigs Co unty's build a house without a four major highway projects proper foundation .You learn is the result of a lot of plan- from those experiences, and ning and a lot of you learn that funding is an 'ebb and flow' process. patience. Continuing construction When funding finally came on the three phases of the along we were ready to go . Ravenswood Con nector Other projects were ianand the new portion of US. guishing and ours wasn't. Route 33 between Athens Story added, "The Neland Darwin top the Ohio sonville bypass has always Department of Transporta- been considered a high pri" tion's 2002 construction ority because of the traffic schedule for Meigs County, count, but because there was releasei:l last week. no local consensus on alignThe Ravenswood and ment, it didn't take on a Athens projects, in their sec- 'buildable' status and look ond year of construction, are where it is now. It's still on part of a larger "Capitol Cor- the drawing board. : ridor" project involving the "As little as five yean construction of modern high" (ago) we were struggling ways between 1-77 in Jackson with environmental issues, County, W.Va., and Colum- and if they had had their bus. ~, ducks in a row, it probabl)' The Lancaster Bypass pro· would have been built first." ject- also under construeThe . first phase of the tion now - and a proposed Ravenswood project - 6.5 Nelsonville bypass, are also miles from the Ravenswood, W.Va., bridge to Portland part of the corridor. Story said that because fed- Road - is expected to be era! funding has been cut, completed in Decem.ber. The those projects may be com- second phase, four miles pleted at a time when major from Five Points to Morning highway corutruction across Star, is scheduled for comthe state is put on a back burn- pl etion in November of er. 2003, and the third phase, 4.5 The Transportation miles from Morning Star to Review and Advisory Com- Portland Road. is expected mittee, which approves to be completed in June of major highway projects for 2004. funding, announced recent- · The , five cons tru ction ly it would not approve projects carry a total price additional projects . beyond tag of over $125 million. BY BRIAN Spotlight: Poison .Prevention Week Focus· • Weather Hlp: 50s, Low: 40s . Details, A2 Correction A story in the Sunday Times-Sentinel regarding C-8 contamination in two wells at the Mason County Public Water Supply contained inaccurate infOrmation. The two wells that tested positive came in at .06 parts per bil· lion and .07 parts per billion. The minimum detectable ievel is .OS parts per billion. Stocks finish 'higher NEW YORK (AP) Wall Street's appetite for stocks held steady Tuesday after the Federal Reserve left interest rates unchanged for the time being but lndi· cated that an increase was possible later this year. . The Dow Jones industrial average closed up 57 .SO, or 0.5 percent, at 10,63S.2S, after rallying as much as 95 points. It was the Dow's • highest close this year. OHIO Pick 3: 8-5·4 Pick 4: 1·7-8·0 auckeye 5: 9·1 1-16·23·28 Pick 3 day: 5-9-6 Pick 4 day: 0-6-1·6 W.VA. Dally 3: 8-4-1 DallY 4: 7-3-0-2 casli 25: 1·5·9·12·18-20 2 Sections- 12 Pilps Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby. Editorials Mo~es Obituaries Sports Weather 'Children Act, Fast ... So Do Poisons' is theme BY 8RIAN .J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENT/NEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - · Poison exposure is one of th~ leading causes of childhood injury in America, so the Ohio Department of Public Safety's Division of Emergency Medical Services is promoting "Children Act Fast ... So Do Poi· sons" as the theme for Nation· al Poison Prevention Week. · The week's observance will continue through Saturday. Unintentional poisonings kill an estimated 30 children under five annually; and generate a million calls annually to poison centers. "Poison .. exposure is one of the leading causes of child- HOME SAFETY - Tye Herman and Jeri Lynn Hawley of Mid· dleport keep their children, Tyson Herman, 4, and Raynee Herman, 7, safe from poisoning by keeping medications in Childproof containers and in secure medicine chests away from the children's reach. Here, Herman checks the caps on the family's medications and explains that they shouldn't be tampered with. (Brian J. Reed) hood injury in America - an alarming yet preventable statistic," said Ohio Lt. Gov. Maureen O'Connor, director of the Ohio Department of Public Safety. "This week's observance serves as a reminder ·that uninten tional poisoning is avoidable with the help of parents, grandparents and caregivers." The department urges par- J. REED Pluse see Polson, A3 Meigs ' ocal board 'Stream Sweep' set for April 20 approves personnel Lotteries Index Wednesday, March 20, 2002 UnuSual, circunuunce5 · could bring about a realitation in the year. ahead that you must rclinqui!h old unworkable plans to make way for new ones that can take you to the places of your dreams. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marcb 20) . -- Ueating your head against a brick wall and ·hoping that it will cntmble will do norhins but give you a headache . Try to find a circuitous route to bypass it Pi~ces, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Cr.aph predictions for the year ahead by mailing S2 .and SASE to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper', P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York. NY I 0156. Be · sure to state your ZodiaC sign. ARIES (March 21-April19) -- You tend to draw both weaknesses and !trength! off of your friend!. If they are optimistic, you'll be productive and happy. If they are negative, you can be fruitlen and grumpy. TAUitUS (April 20-May 20) -- You'll have plenty of HometoWn Newsp.per eo 0u1c11e 31 Hell a c.b 34 One, for Allpqa Melp County's It Flngor 25FI,._ S..lti ,_ --1· 21 Kooptheory ...,. 12 'I t AQJ 6 A It JHT ana· 17 -rival ~11111 fll ot 11 Fdflnder t1 llg- 6 IIH • Kt T,.J lloiio KJ U I target Huglns, B1 44 11rop11t ... 111 Qf 15 Onont 11ru.- t XJIII ,. 47llclle. .... - 0."""41 . 41 1oM up 'II h IW»o 51 Hollow ..... ~ 541tndu •re h ll f:IY Df'lnoH 1 PCII II t:a.&lr, 1Z T.-y 57 Nlghla, In 11 Apron IDpe a· 1 ·n f 14 To'• 11 "111e , _ t 1J t I • . AS B3·S 86 AS A4 A3 A3 8 1·3 A2 " ~002 Ohio Valley Publishing co. BY ToNY M. leACH Firemen's Park by the Civic TLEACHOMYDA/LYSENTINEL.COM Center and will help clean up RUTLANI:> - In conjunc· several pre-selected sights tion with Earth Day, the sec· along Leading Creek and Lit· ond annual Leading Creek tie Leading Creek. Stream Sweep will be held on "Last year, about 65 volunApril 20. teers spent the morning makThe event, which occurred ing a difference, and having a for the first time last spring, is little fun at the same time," sponsored by the Meigs Soil said Freeman. "The volunteers and Water Conservation District (SWCD) in partnership picked up enough trash from with the US. Fish and Wildlife the creeks and surrounding Service, Rutland Township areas to fill up Rutland TownBoard of Trustees, Rutland · ship's du!llp truck and trash Volunteer Fire Department, dumpster." Meigs County Recycling and Those participating in iast Litter Control Office, and year's event included the Boy other agencies. Scouts, Girl Scouts, 4-H and According to Jim Freeman, church groups. . watershed coordinator with · Groups and individuals are the Meigs SWCD, volunteers invited to participate in the for the Stream Sweep wiU Stream Sweep by stopping at meet at 9 a.m. at Rutland's the park beforehand, or at the Meigs SWCD office in Pomeroy, and filling out a reg~·· istration form and waiver. Children under the age of 18 will need their forms signed by a parent or guardian. Cleaning materials, including garbage bags and work gloves, will be supp.lied by the Meigs ·County Office of Recycling and Litter Prevention. Rutland Township will assist with the collection and removal of filled garbage bags. · "The Stream Sweep target1 different areas of the watershed each year and is modeled after the Ohio River Sweep, . which is held in Jun e," added Freeman. For information on the Stream Sweep, contact the Meigs SWCD at 992-4282. FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY- Administrative and other personnel for Meigs Local . schools , were hired by th'e Meigs Local Board of Education following an executive session at Monday night's regular meeting. Contracts were awarded to the following individuals: • Wendy Halar, five years, assista nt superintendent; • Rusty Bookman, four years, elementary principal; • Kristin Acree and Scot Gheen, three. years, elementary assistant principals; • Dave Gaul, four years, high sc hool assistant principal; e Marilyn Mei er four years, director of food ser- · v1ce; • Paul McElroy, five years, director of maintenance and transportation; • Rusty Bookman, one year, safety coordinator; • Steve Ohlinger, one year, Middle School athletic director; • Dan Romuno. one year. safe and drug-free schools coordinator. During the exec utive session discussions continued on negotiating the purchase · of property. adjacent to that on whlch the. new ele men.tary school is being constructed. Plans were made to have the property appraised. For HOLZER CLINIC ' ., I MEDICAL CENTER . I ' • �Ohio The Daily Se:Atinel Thursday, March 21 l~~~n.- lw141• CINCINNATI (AP) - A former Cincinnati police officer who fatally shot an unarmed black ·man in an alley last year improperly handled his handgun and gave investigators conflicting statements about what happened, Police Chief Thomas Streicher Jr. told the City Council on Tuesday.. · Officer Stephen Roach, who is white, cannot be disciplined by Cincinnati because he quit the departmem in Janu•ry to work in a suburban police force, said Pat DeWine, chairman of the council's Public Safety Committee. But both mishandling a gun and giving conflicting or misleading statements to investigators violates police regulations, Streicher told the committee. I• .1 eo~um~~ua 134·tw I ~ W. VA. 0 --~·. ~·l:··· , SunnY Pt Cloudy Cloody Wed•••dllf, Ma.u:ll 20. 2002 Showttl T·aotms Alit -Flurries Snow let If Roach still worked for Cincinnati, he could have been fired unless he produced new evidence in his favor at a disciplinary hearing, Streicher told the council committee. Roach, 27, was acquitted at • trial of criminal charges in the April 7, 2001, shooting ofTimothyThomas, 19. Streicher's disclosure Tuesday was the first time results of an internal investigation of the Thomas shooting were released to the public. Streicher said the investigation began after Roach's September acquittal in the criminal trial. ·· Streicher issued a one-page statement that did not mention Roach by name. It said that dishonesty by any member of the Cincinnati Police Department would ERED · Threat of rain lingers in area · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The rain that's pelted the region for the past day stopped at around daybreak and the flood Waters were expected to recede quickly. However, the National Weather Service said the regiqn would get more rain today, possibly heavy at times, and more flood alerts could be posted. Tonight will be dry generally with mostly cloudy skies, forecasters said. Temperatures will fall to the low and mid30s. An approaching cold front will bring a chance of rain or snow Thursday. Te111peratures will only reach the low 40s. A chance of snow showers will continue Thursday night. It will be colder Thursday night . with temperatures falling into the teens. Sunset tonight will pe at 6:43, and sunrise on Thursday IS · at 6 :34 a.m . Weather forecast: . Tonight... Decreasing clouds. Lows near 40. West winds around 15 mph. Thursday... Partly cloudy. A chance of rain in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 50s. West winds 10 to 20 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday night ... Partly cloudy with a chance of rain early, changing to snow showers late. Lows in the lower 20s. Chance of precipitation 30 percent. Extended forecast: Friday... Mostly sunny and colder. Highs in the upper 30s. Friday night.. .Mostly dear. Lows in the lower 20s. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 40s. Sunday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the lower 30s and highs in the upper 50s. · Monday... !'artly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s and highs in the lower 60s. Tuesday...Cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the upper 40s and highs in the mid 60s. assault warrant · and earlier warrants for domestic violence a~d drunken driving. Rorie appeared Tuesday in · Canton Municipal Court, where Judge Stephen Belden ordered him held on S1DO;OOO bond to await a March 28 hearing. . . DAYTON (AP) - Suburban Kettering police have Canton police said Rorie trapped his wife, Tina, in their . charged three brothers - two of them twins - with the home for more than two hours on Nov. 30 and kicked, bit · murder of their mother. and punched her. She suffered broken ribs and a collapsed . Kathy Call, 39, died Monday night from the combined lung, police said. effects of strangulation and asphyxia, th.e Montgomery County coroner said. Her eldest son, Charles Call, 21, is charged with aggravat. ed murder. . AKRON (AP) -Akron school officials are cool to • state The 16-year-old twins, Gary and Chris Sullivan, are offer to pay 58 percent of the $700 million cost of a concharged in juvenile ~ourt with delinquency by reasbn of struction project if the S300 million local share is raised in aggravated murder. Prosecutors say they'll seek to have them a bond issue by November. tried as adults. The Ohio School Facilities Commission's plan calls for 42 of Akron's 58 schools to be demolished and rebuilt and the rest renovated or dosed. Akron Deputy Superintendent Donna Loomis said the CINCINNATI (AP) Evangelist Billy Graham district was trying to develop an alternate plan to get more announced he has rejected a request by leaders of the eco- support from voters who approved a record school tax nomic boycott that he cancel his crusade here in June. increase last year. Graham is scheduled to preach for four days, June 27-30, A tax increase to raise $250 million to $290 million localat Paul Brown Stadium. ly would cost owners of a S100,000 ho~e •bout $251' a The free event is expected to attract 200,000 people. year. The tax increase approved last year w1ll cost the same About 20,000 volunteers will act -as ushers and serve in homeowner $27 4 a year. other roles. In a statement issued Tuesday night, Graham said this is "God's time" for his mis!ion in Cincinnati. House speaker: School-funding Sch.ools ponder building plan result in a reconunendation for firing. "Dishonesty tears at the very fabric of our society, erodes the public confidence in our police deparrment and casts a shadow of suspicion upon our individual police officers;' Streicher said. "Disho~­ esty cannot and will not be .tolerated m our organization." The internal police report given to the council said Roach told homicide investigators the day of the shooting that he intentionally shot Thomas because he believed Thomas to be a threat. Three days later, on April tO, homicide investigators interviewed Roach a second time. During that interview, he said the shooting was an accident, and that he had not intentionally fired, the report said. CANAL WINCHESTER (AP) Four 17-year-old Canal Winchester High School students have been identified as the culprits in the slashing of 35 school l>us tires, Franklin County Sheriff Jim Karnes said. The prank c&used $15,000 in damages and forced the cancellation of classes on Monday. The sheriff said the arrests followed numerous tips phoned in to Crime Stoppers and his office. · Karnes said the boys confessed, saying all they wanted was a day off (rom schooL · Pl'osecuti_on to wrap case COLUMBUS (AP}- A state appellate· court ruled Tuesday that the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency illegally authorized Buckeye Egg Farm to add 800,000 chickens to its flock in Wyandot County. The 1Oth Ohio District Court of Appeals ruled on a lawsuit filed by neighbors of the Buckeye Egg Farm facility · near Marseilles. The suit claimed the state EPA failed to test air pollution from the confined-animal operation in 1998 before it granted permits to build two barns. The appellate court ordered the . agency to review the issue. CLEVELAND (AP) ~ With the prosecution nearing the end of its case, U.S.Il,.ep. James A. Traficant Jr. will have the undisputed center stage at his bribery trial, where he is defending himself. Traficant, 60, who is not an attorney, is charged with getting gifts and 'free labor from businessmen for his political help and taking cash kickbacks and free labor from staff members. . . Federal prosecutors said they plan to complete their case Wednesday. . · 'fraficant said that when the prosecution wraps up its case he would ask the judge to dismiss the charget against him. He said the government presented no physical evidence that he took bribes. Susped nabbed Jor jaywalking · CANTON (AP) - A man wanted in the attack on his wife nearly four months ago was arrested near Columbus on . a jaywalking charge. . PERRYSVILLE (AP) - A police chief in this village Whitehall police arrested . Desmond A. Rone, 31 , of Can- outside Mansfield was shot Tuesday during a traffic stop, the ton, on Sunday and learned he was wanted on a felonious Ashland County Sheriff's office said: , I - Officer wounded in traffic stop welcome. Office to dose Baseball signup No settlement expeCted by Thursday~ deadline, negotiations at an impasse Pabvl issues citation Revival planned Fund-raiser Planned outage EMS runs And Win. Deaths •2 Eugene F. Hart Clue For Wednesda~ March Support group Alot In th 9 tnini-p11 LOCAL STOCKS ; AEP-45.19 •Arch Coal- 20.26 : AkZo- 46.33 · AmTech/SBC- 39.25-- :Ashland Inc. - 45.42 • AT&T -15.75 ; Bank One - 42.45 • BLI-14.14 · Bob Evana - 27..49 ; BorgWamer- 64.16 Champion- 3.10 CLEVELAND (AP) -A judge sentenced a great-grandmother to three years in prison for leaving a 2-year-old foster child with a granddaughter who killed the victim. Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judg~ Daniel Gaul handed down the sentence Tuesday for Jacqueline Clark, 62, of Cleveland, whb had taken foster child Devin Wilder into her home last April. The child died of brain damage less than three weeks later. A jury ~onvicted Clark of involuntary manslaughter and child endangering last month. Her IS-year-old granddaughte_r admitted in September that she killed the boy while staying with Clark. Court favors farm's neighbors Grange events ·su ccessfu 1· Creal-grandmother sentenced Teens cited in vandalism Robert EIJerfeld r- LOCAL BRIEFS talks won't be MASON (AP) -After just four months as Mason High School's principal, Gerald Cox has left the job, is banned from school property and cannot talk with students or staff. The Board of Education in this southwe'st Ohio city won't say what led to Cox's departure. The board on Monday approved • separation agreement under which Cox, 45, will be on ·paid administrative le•ve from now until his July 31 resignation takes effect. In a one-sentence letter of resignation submitted Monday, Cox cited unspecified personal and _professional reasons for his departure. Superintendent Kevin Bright declined to comment on 7Cox's departure, referring questions to Cox~ Graham crusade proceeds Obituaries The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 SALEM CENTER POMEROY -Robert Elberfeld, 90, of Pomeroy, died Tues- Soup dinner and craft sale will day, March 19,2002, at his home, following an extended illness. be held Sunday from 11 a.m. POMEROY - Board of Born June 16, t91l>in PomelQY. he was the son of the late. to 2 p.~ored by Star Elections office will be closed Grange Hall near Salem CenMr. and Mn. Jacob Bauer (Katie Mees) Elberfeld. on Friday so employees can He wu a graduate of Pomeroy High School. He graduated ter. Soup will include veg- attend a district meeting. from The Ohio State Univenity. where he was a member of tlie etable, chili, chicken noodle, track team and manager of the basketball team. He was a mem- bean, potato and oyster. Turkey, barbecue chicken and ber of Phi Delta Theta fraternity during his college years. · He lived for some ~e in Parkersburg, West Virginia, where barbecue pork sandwiches, he owned and operated Elberfeld's Department Store on Mar- hot dogs and sloppy joes, SYRACUSE - Syracuse ket Street. While a resident of Parkersburg, he was a member of desserts and drinks will also boseball signup will be held First Lutheran Church where he served on the church coun- be available. Entertainment is Friday from 5 to 7 p.m. and cil, as Sunday School Superintendent, and was active with Boy planned from noon to 2 p.m. Saturday from 10 a.m. to · noon at the Syracuse Village Scouts of America. A veteran of World War II, he was a Lieu- and.the public is invited. tenant Cornrnander in the United States Navy, and was a memHall office of the mayor. ber of American Legion Drew Webster Post of Pomeroy: . -A merchant by trade and at heart, Robert was also involved extensively in the operations of the former Elberfeld's Department Store in Pomeroy. Robert was a member of St. Paul . COOLVILLE - R evival Lutheran Church of P9meroy, serving on the council and RACINE Ronnie services will be held at the singing in the choir. He was also • member of the organization, Billy, 45, Fayettville, N.C., Sons of Union Veterans and worked briefly for the Meigs was cited for left of center White's Chapel Wesleyan • COLUMBUS . (AP) - · Hope for a settlement in Ohio's County Historical Society, where he was a member. He was by the Gallia- Meigs Post of Church, Coolville, April 9 to · decade-old school funding fight appeared dim Tuesday, accord14, 7 p.m. each evening, and President Emeritus of Elberfeld Farm Inc., ofThppers Plains. the State Highway Patrol ing to officials on both side of the lawsuit. 10:30 a.m. on Sunday. He is survived by his wife of38 years, Charlotte Gibbs Coates · House Speaker Larry Householder saia he does not believe Elberfeld; a daughter, Mrs. Scott Oulie Elberfeld) Dillon; two following a two-vehicle the state and a coalition of schools suing over Ohio's school saris and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allan (Nora) Elberfeld accident Tuesday on Ohio · funding system will reach a settlement by Thursday's deadline. ofThppers Plains, and Mr. and Mrs. Stephan (Beverly) Elberfeld 124. Troopers said Billy, operHe said the coalition wasn't willing to compromise. of Gallipolis; a stepson and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stan ating a tractor- trailer CHESTER - . ChesterVol"My feeling is that they're sort of going back to their origi- QoAnn) Coates of Canton; two grandsons, Joshua and Bobby owned by Swift Leasing unteer Fire Department will nal high bid - they want everything," Householder said Tues- Coates of Canton; three granddaughters, Mrs. Jack (Rebecca Co., Oklahoma City, hold a spaghetti dinner fundday. Elberfeld) Hoge of New Knoxville, Mrs. Mike (Kate Elberfeld) Okla., was attempting to raiser at the firehouse on William Phillis, the coalition's executive director, said. the McCormick of Jackson, and Mrs.Joe (Andrea Elberfeld) Swartz make a left turn in Sutton April 6, with serving from 11 court-ordered mediator left Columbus Tuesday with no meet- of Grove City; and three great-grandchildren, Jacob and HanTownship · at 2:39 p.m. a.m . to 6 p.m. Money will go . ings scheduled before Thursday. nah McCormick, and Meta Helen Hoge. . when the rig's trailer por- toward buying air lift bags. The mediator, Madison, Wis.-b~sed lawyer Howard Bellman, 'IWo sisters are surviving, Mrs. William (Rachael) Downie of tion struck a westbound· The spaghetti dinner will called the coalition's lawyer Nicholas Pittner before he left, Racine, and Mrs. Robert (Barbara) Lytle of Chillicothe; two · pickup tru.ck driven by be all you can eat with 'bever> · Phillis said. sisters-in-law, Mrs. Karl (Clarice Gibbs) Krautter of Pomeroy, Keith R. Myers Jr., 27, "The gist of the convers~tion was he had done all he could and Mrs. William "Dude" (Sarah Williamson) Gibbs of 52580 Portland Road, age for $5 . Donations of cakes, pies and desserts arc in Ohio," Phillis said. Pomeroy; as well as many nieces, nephews and friends. Portland. needed it was reported. Messages were left for Bellman and Pitmer seeking comIn addition to his parents, four brothers and three sisters precedDamage to both vehicles ment. ed Robert in death: Jacob Elberfeld ofWesterville,Alfied Elberfeld was slight, troopers said. : The Ohio Supreme Court ordered the talks in November to of Pomeroy, Martin Elberfeld of Chillicothe, Earl Elberfeld of .try to settle a lawsuit filed in 1991 by the Coalition for Equity Logan, Ima Elberfeld Keller of Darien, Connecticut, Lydia Elberand Adequacy of School Funding, a group of about 500 feld Siddall of Marietta, and Katherine Elberfeld Slagel oflronton. TUPPERS PLAINS schools·. The suit argues that Ohio's school-funding system · His first wife, Betty Renner Deem, also preceded him in death . . Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Services will be held on Friday. March 22, 2002, at 11 a.m. at POMEROY - ·Units of District has issued an outage . favors rich districts over poor. St. P•ul Lutheran Church, with the Rev. Laura Leoch Shreffler the Meigs Emergency Service for Friday from 9- 11 a. m. in Negotiations began in December. The state has made at least two offers to the coalition, officiating. Interment will be in Beech Grove Cemetery in answered five calls for assis~ Sutton Township for the folalthough neither side -including Householder- will discuss Pomeroy: · Milit>,ry graveside services will be conducted by tance on' Tuesd•y. Units lowing locations: Mitchell American Legion Drew Webster Post of Pomeroy. Fnends may responded as follows: Road (TR 28) from Bow:details. on Thursday, March 21, 2002, from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. at call CENTRAL DISPATCH Jnan's Run to Morning Star · "I just don't think the mediation process has worked out to Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. 11:04 a.m., Leading Creek, Road, (TR 21 0) Riefer at least the point we hod hoped that it would;' Householder In lieu of ftowers, contributions may be made in Robert's name to Margaret Search, Holzer Road, Ohio 124 between the . · . :said. Alzheimer's Association, Mid-Ohio Valley Region.J Oflice, 508 Medical Center; Syracuse and Racine, Bow: He said the state offered somethingit"could afford to do •nd ColumbiaAvemie,Williamstown,W.V.. 26187, or to Meigs County 6:12 p.m., Elmwood Ter- JUan's Run from Pine Grove :something that was responsible." Council on Aging. 112 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Road to Salser Ro ad and on race,Vicky Boso, HMC. : · Attorney General Betty Mo.ntgomery, who rep,resents J Salser Road (Til 19) to 500 RUTLAND :Householder in the talks, will follow the mediators lead, 3:10 p.m., Meigs Mine No. feet north of Bowman's R un, i spokesmanjoe Case said. . and Pine Grove R oad to 2, Lloyd Smith, HMC; "We've put our best foot for:Ward in these discussions;• Case 's 2 6:34 p.m., HMC Clinic; ' 000 feet north of Bowman . said. . Run Road. John Huffman, HMC. Earlier Tuesday, Phillis said he was disappointed by HouseWhen the water is restored, SYRACUSI; . holder's comments. 7:44 p.m., East Main Street, a boil advisory wi ll be in : "It would appear that there's an attempt to spin this in such Josephine Drummer, O'Ble- affect until a sample is taken : a way as to demonize the coalition;' he said. NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Eugene F. H•rt, 70, New Haven, ness Memorial Hospital. · and the results received. When : Talks started after the state asked the Supreme Court to died Tuesday, March 19, 2002, at his residence. . a boil order is in effect, all reconsider a September ruling that required the sta~e, to spend He was born in Leon, W.Va., on March 23, 1931, son ofVIraffected are asked to boil the1r :more money on schools. Doing so would make Ohio s school- ginia Roush Hart of New Haven, arid the late Ro~ert Stanley. cooking and drinking water : funding system constitutional, the court ruled. He wu a 30-year maintenance worker at Foote Mineral Corp. for three minutes before : The state asked for reconsideration after estimates of the ATHENS - Survivor of being consumed. Surviving in addition to his mother are two sons and daugh:additional spending hit $1.2 billion a year. The state argued that ters-in-law, Robert Eugene and Gail Hart ofRutland, and Randy Suicide Support Group will · The reason for the outage is · the court had used inaccurate data and that the number should Willi~ and Sherri Hart ofVinton; a daughter, Linda Diane Ger- meet at. 7 p.m. March 28, at to do a tie-in for relocation of be closer to $400 million. · lach of Letart, W.Va.; two daughters and sons-in-law, Sharon Lou the Athens Church of Christ, line for highway construcHouseholder said that if mediation fails, the state should uk and Virgil Jacks of Pomeroy. and Karen Sue and Charles M~Grath 785 W. Union St. Everyone is tion. ; the Supreme Court to accept a modified spending plan. He of Rutland; and seven grandchildren and SIX great-grandchildren. • wouldn't identify a dollar amount. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Clara Mae Hart; ' The Supreme Court has ruled twice before in favor of the and his sister, Jessie Chapman. · : schools' coalition. Graveside services will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Graham Cemetery, New Haven, with the Rev. Larry Gilland officiating.There will be no visitation. Arrangements are by Fogelsong-Thcker Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va. Chief Tim Sommers, 52, · of Glenford, was shot in the upper thigh of his left leg, said Capt. Carl Richert of the sheriff's department. He was flown to Grant ·Medical Center in Columbus on Tuesday, Richert soid. A nursing supervisor at the hospital confirmed Tuesday night Sommers was there but would not · release information on his status or injuries . Richert said Sommers stopped • car about 1:50 p.m. for not h•ving a license plate. The m•n then jumped out of his car and began shooting as he ran towards Sommers, who was in his police cruiser. Three sons accused ' ' Principal banned from school Jessica Fox, left, and Abby Bauer join hands while holding a candle during a vigil In memory of Michelle Saunders and Ryan Leigh Foss at the Boat Basin In Huron. Saunders and Foss, both of Huron, were killed along with four other Bowling Green (OH) State Uniyersity students Friday, Ma_rch 15 in Boone County, Ky., while returning from spring break. (AP Photo/Sandusky Register, Tim Fleck) www.mydallyaantlnel.com EDUCATION Chief says officer mishandled gun Ohio weather ~­ Wedneactay, March 20, 2002 PageAl Federal Mogul- .88 USB-23 Gannett- 77.B8 · General Eleclr1o- 39.90 GKNLY-4.25 Ha~l)' O.'lldlon- 55.29 Krnart- 1.B8 · Kroger - 22.37 Landa End '- >44. 70 Ltd. -16.40 - Egg Is not at a place·of business - Egg Is not Inside a man-made obJect. - You will not need digging tools - You will not need to dlmb or the use of a ladder Correction Polley eu'r main i:oncem In all stories Is to be accurate. If you know of an orrllf In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. The Daily Sentinel News Departments The main number is 992·2156. •Deparfment extentlons are: . Brought to you by: Nowa' ·cROW'S INSURANC~ the 4 p.m. Closing quotes of the previous day'a transactlona, provided by Smith Par1nera at Advaat InC. of Gal- lipolis. FAMILY ' . (USPS 213-110) Ohio Valley Publlthlng Co. Published through ~ery afternoon, Monday Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class pootage paid at Pomeroy. . Momlllr. The Asloeiated Presa and the Ohio Newspaper Anoclatlon. Poatm•a..r. Send addresa correc- llono to The DaWy Sentinel, 111 Court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subacrlptlon rates By carrier"' rnolor roull Ona- $2 S6 ~ 51 Onl month · Ext. 13 Dally . ·.. 50 cents Subocrlbe!W not desiring 10 pay the . carrie!' may remtt In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. Cr1!d~·w111 be given carrier eacl\ week No aubacrlptlon by mall permitted In areas where home carrier Hrviclla available. Ext. 14 Other services Insurance Restaurant RD Shell - 55.40 Seara-51.63 Shoney'a - .36 WII·Mart - 63.48 Wendy's- 33.14 Worthington - 15.02 · Ext. 12 or Hupp • DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER Gonlll'll manager Rocky · Family Paoples-24.15· Pepsico- 51.24 Reader services - Egg Is not at a private r~ldence I Rocky Boola-.7.04 The Daily Sentinel PLEASE REMEMBER: McOure's Rocltwell - 20.99 Daily stocl< reporll are NSC-24.70 Oak HI Flnaneiol- 19.l!l ; Charming !llopl-7.82 OVB-23.90 • City Holding - 15.50 BBT-39.09 : Col - 23.1\4 •00-16.99 ' :DuPont- 49.09 Premier - 8.82 Ad-'lolng Ext. 3 Clrcutatton Ext. 4 Claoolfted Ado Ext. 5 To send e-mail newsOrnydallysantlnol.""':" On the Web www.rnydallysentinol.com Onayur . ~!.:U!:.~n 13Wteka 26 Weeki 52 Weeks · $27.30 $53.82 5105.56 R•a oullldo Molga County 13 Wee!<> · S29.2fi 26 Wttl<> $58.86 , $109.72 52Wteka Poison • Do not take medicine in front of children; they love to imitate adults. • If the doorbell or phone PapAl rings, or there are other disents to store harmful products tractions, keep the product out of children's reach at all . with you. Many pmsorungs times and to be aware of occur when a product ISm use. young children's growing • If a child swallows a ":oncapacities to explore and food substance, call the Pmson experiment. Such natural Center or your family doctor. curiosity can lead to poison- The number which connects ings when chemicals or med- callers With the closest a~­ ications are within reach, and able poison control center IS parents are not paying atten- 800-222-1222. tion. The most common types ~poisoning from the me~i­ cine cabinet include aspmn, acetaminophen, tranquiliz- • ers, sleeping pills, and iron pills. Household products which cause the most pmsoning problems include moth balls, furniture polish, drain cleaners, weed killers, insect and rat poisons, lye, paint thinners and cleaning detergent. , . · O'Connor offered the following safety tips for · the household with small children: • Ask for child-resistant containers. • Do not store food products and household cleaners in the same cabinet. II Always keep products in their original triarked containers. • Never call medicine u capdy." from TheDailv = Sentinel DRAGONFLY 7:30,10:05 lOOAYIAND41NIGHTS "';"" 7:50,10:10 llUIOOilliiWIMII! 9:40 How do you want to be remembered ? What, in your life, has been most important to you? How would you capture a .lifetime of memories in a single event? These questions are difficult enough for you to answer about yourself. Imagine I hl ~(Ill I I d I ltll'tlllll' answering them abput someone 1h1 rt ~ 1o11l\ (orw rwr~on else. Imagine a loved one having \\hi {.Ill ttll lt to answer these questions for you. Through funeral pre-planning you can take Jhe time .today to . plan your arrangements the way you want I~Jt~ m . O ur phmn 1ng counselors can assist you in making your choJces now rather than leaving them to someone else later. . . It's taken a lifetime to create your sto ry · take the t1mc In make sure it gets told right. Call today for more information . (304) 773-5561 fo8lesof18 Tucker funeral tlome 1 &ecor1d Ill Pomeroy &reel. PO. Box 139 MW!On. Weol VirginlB Z'flfi:) Cd ebmlins 100 year• of "'rvins Wat I - - ,.__.:=::;-_ f - - ------- " ' . ,. nonaki t,"k-..._,,,,, . Hnd n hio' b n · rr· ..... , ec. ' �The Daily Sentinel _The_D_aily_Se_ntm_·e_I_ _ Boo The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740 112·2158 • Fax: 740 112·2117 www.mydlllyeentlnel.cam DEAR ABBY: Last week, my 87 -year-old Great Aimt Grace was transferred from the hospital to a convalescent facility for therapy following surgery. Her children all live far away. Because she iS so special, I told them I would visit her often and take care of her needs. Shortly after her transfer, I visited her and asked if there was anything she wanted me to bring from her home. She asked me to bring her a couple of family photos and a booklet that . she kept in her nightstand. She explained that when ' she was blue, reading it cheered her up. Abby. it was your "Keepers" booklet. When I took it to her, she asked me to read to her from the booklet, because her glasses had been broken in the fall that fractured her hip. We both got a much-needed laugh from Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dlckerton Publlaher Charlene Hoeflich General Meneger Diane Key Hill Controller tlte alikw .n ~~HkfiM,, 7JN.y 1luHIU H ln1 fila 300 WOI'6. ill/ l#tiWI illdrtM t~Mrn• .JUttlqlt,M•.....,., No Mrulpl4 Wtun will H p~. Utt.n dto.dtl H lit lfHJII """· Mtlrnslllf tnus, IIDl JHf'!OIIIllilin. l7u .,bdDitr upru1H ill tJu t'Oiui#IIHiow twiM eo~UI/IUU ofU.. OIUo lillll'y hb/UitbrJ Co. ,. rdiloriiU IJOdl'd. aku otlf,..,g•llilftd. Utun lt'l 12n 1dJ«t IIJ Rilbcr w ,.,, t. ,;,,.. w NATIONAL VIEW iddle TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • Today is Wednesday, March 20, the 79th day of 2002. There are 286 days left in the year. Spring arrives in the northern hemisphere at 2:·16 p.m . Eastern time. Today\ Highlight in History: One hundred and fifty years ago, on March 20, 1852, Harriet Beecher Stowe's influential novel about slavery, "Uncle Tom's Cabin;• was first published. On this date: In 1413, England's King Henry IV died; he was succeeded by HenryV. In 1727, physicist, mathell\;ltician and astronomer Sir Isaac Newton died in London. In 1828, Norwegian poet-dramatist Henrik Ibsen was born. In 1896, U.S. Marines landed in Nicaragua to protect U.S. citizens in the wake of a revolution. In 1952, at the Academy Awards, "An American in Paris" was named best picture; Humphrey Bogart best actor for "The African Queen"; Vivien Leigh best actress, Kim Hunter best supporting actress and Karl Malden best supporting actor for "A Streetcar Named Desire"; and George Stevens best director for "A Place in the Sun." In 1969,John Lennon·marriedYoko Ono in Gibraltar. In 1976, kidnapped newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst was convicted of armed robbery for her part in a San Francisco bank 'holdup. In 1987, the Food and Drug Administration approved the sale. of AZT, a drug shown to prolong the lives of some AIDS patients. In 1990, Namibia became an independent nation as the former colony marked the end of 75 years of South African rule. ·In 1995, in Tokyo, 12 people were killed, more than 5,500 others sickened when packages comaining the r.oisonous gas sarin leaked on five separate subway trains. Teri years ago: Congress passed, and President Bush immediately veroed, a Democratic tax cut for the middle class that would' have been funded by a tax hike on the rich. Five years ago: President Clinton and Boris Yeltsin opened talks in Helsinki, Finland, on the issue of NATO expansion. Liggett Group, the maker of Chesterfield cigarettes, settled 22 sta~e lawsuits by agreeing to warn on every pack that smoking ' is• addictive and admitling the industry markets cigarettes to ' teen-agers. One year ago: The skipper of the USS Greeneville took tl:te stand in a Navy court and accepted sole responsibility for the Feb. 9 collision of his submarine with a Japanese trawler off Hawa ii that killed nine Japanese. New York native Lori Be~~n­ son, a·ccused of aiding guerrillas in Peru, received a retrial in civili;m court (s he was later convicted of "terrorist collaboration"). Power-strapped California saw a second day of rolling blackbuts. Today's Birthdays: Actor Jack Kruschen is 80: Producerdirector-comedian Carl Reiner is 80 . wednesday, Mardi 20, 2002 avorites 0 RUSHER'S VIEW . At last, here's the trnth' behind the vouchers issue . The Cleveland case on school vouchers currently before rhe Supreme Court probably represents the last hope, and certainly the best one, for implementing this badly needed reform in America's educational .. system. If Cleveland's voucher system is upheld by the Court, we can hope that other cities and states, and · perhaps even the federal govern. ment itself, will move to offer similar plans to parents desperate to afford their children a decent education. If it is struck down, the air will go out of the whole idea, and generations of bright children in America's ghettos will be doomed to continue being cheated of any hope of such an edQcation. Our system of free public education has been one of Amerid·; glories. But in recent decades, the >.ll· on's determination to provide equal opportunities to all youngsters, minority and nonminority alike, has flooded inner-city schools with unmanageable numbers of underachieving "students." It is apparent that the currem system is simply unable to cope with the problem. Parents who can afford !t have long since opted out of the public school system altogether, sending their progeny to expensive private schools instead. In addition, in the wealthier suburbs and towns, and in a few selective urban schools here and there, the public system is still capable of providing students with a relatively adequate education. (I say "relatively," because almost all public schools now offer, at best, a pale imitation of what many of them provided 60 years ago, and conceal social pathologies · umore money" - for more and betterpaid teachers, of course. Right behind them are the parents of st4dents in the overwhelmingly white schools of the , suburbs and many prosperous towns, who have no desire to see minority ; youngsters, however bright and promis- ' ing, darken the complexion of their own • youngsters' class photos. Last but far ' from least, there are the ACLU and ' Americans United for the Separation of COLUMNIST Church and State, who dread that ghet- .to parents might, send their children to :' that would shock complacent parents.) religious schoob, where they might hear : But in the ghettos the concept of an • abou~ C?od, the Ten Commandments, education is almost totally absent; sru- and s1milar no-n~s . . . . . ~ dents, good and bad alike, are exposed to ;o the everlastmg d1scred1t of Am.e n- { a · dumbed-down curriculum, given cas black politicians, the.~ast maJOrity of ·;. "social promotion" when they fail 10 them s.upport th1s coalition from hell, { absorb even that, and finally "graduated" prefem~g ~e money they get from the •l to a life of street gangs, drug abuse and teachers umons t? the hope of a better ~ single-parent families. life for the youngsters w?ose mterests : No one is more painfully aware of this they. s~pposedly r~pre~efll. In t~1s they : than many of the parents of children in are JOined by the1r hberal wh1te col- : the ghetto schools. Even here, one must leagu~s (whose own. children are almost : • acknowledge distinctions· some ghetto mvar1ably sent to priVate schools). parents too stoned on dr~gs rhemselves, This situation may well be the worst : or otherwise beaten down, to know or scandal m the world of Amen can public : care what is happening to tl:teir children ~altS: There are, of course, ~orne essen- : in school. But every time a voucher t1ally medQcable youngsters m the ghet- : plan, offering money to parents so they tos, on whom vouchers would s1mply be: can afford to put their children in a bet- wasted. But there are plenty ?f bnght: ter school, reaches the ballot, inner-city ones, t?o, who today are bemg kept : voters support it overwhelmingly. locked m educational d~ngeons by the , And time and again, it is shot down.by greed of teachers and pohttctans, and the i an unholy alliance of liberal and conser- nusgutded selfishness of many . whtte ~ vative whites. parents. ... In the vanguard are the teachers' ' (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fe/-. unions, whose sole solution for the low of the Claremont Institute for the Study: problems of the inner-city schools is of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) ' William Rusher Area young. ladies learn about other cultures REEDSVILLE - Songs and skits about countries around the world where presented at the recent Thinking Day observance of Meigs County girl scouts at the Reedsville Church of the Nazarene. Coordinating the observance were Jodi Bissell and Tami Putman and Troops 1042 and 1067. Niki Young plus a check or money order for S5 "No monkq has ever deserted his (U.S. funds} to: Dear Abby - Keep- wife ers Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount "Starved her babies and ruined her Mo.rris, IL 62054-0447. (Posl;lge is life. included in the· price.) "And you've never known a P.S. For those who are curious mother monk about "The Monkey's Disgrace," "To leave her babies with others ~bby read on: .. to bunk THE MONIQ3Y'S "Or pass from one on to ~nother ADVICE DISGRACE "Till they searcely know who is (Author Unknown) their mother. "The Monkey's Disgrace." Some of Three monkeys sat in a coconut "Here's another thing a monkey the pieces about children moved me tree won't do deeply. Discussing things as they are said "Go out at night and get on a stew I would like to have a booklet for to be "Or use a gun or club or knife myself. I cot!ldn't find it at the bookSaid one to the others, "Now lis"To take some other monkey's life. store. Where can I get it? - OLLffi ten, you two, "Yes, man descended, the ornery IN CARSON CITY, NEV. "There's a rumor around that can't. cuss DEAR OLLIE: Thank you for be true "But, brother, he didn't descend the kind words about my booklet. It "That man descended from our from us." can be ordered by sending a busi- noble race DEAR ABBY: My husband I ness-sized, self-addressed envelope, "The very idea ·is a great disgrace. have been happily married for four Dear was the scout in charge. Food prepared and served by the scouts included African vegetable stew and displays featured cultural, economic, and historical. facts about the countries, which the scouts selected to represent. Participating were Eastern Daisy 1334; · Middleport/Rutland Daisy Troop 1292, representing India; Middleport Brownie Troop 1015, France; Pomeroy Brownie Troop 1271, Japan; Eastern Brownie Troop 1316; Reedsville Brownie Troop 1067, Aus- years. Recently I made rhe mistake of telling him about my wild sexual past, and now he doesn't trust me! I was only trying to be honest. Is this fair, Abby? MISUNDERSTOOD WIFE IN NORWALK, CALlF. DEAR WIFE: It's not fair, but bear with it until your insecure spouse calms down and wises up. He is now comparing himself to all of the men you have slept with. Your husband doesn't view himself as the beneficiary of your vast 'experience. How shortsighted of him. (Pau/i,.e Phillips and· loer da ..ghter, jeanne Phillips, share the pseudonym Abigail Van Buren. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) I've heard it said that age is a state of mind. Well, so is insanity. Age is a state of body. Our minds em take advantage of arrested development, but our bodies remain at large, armed and dangerous, careening the getaway car headlong into old age and infirmity. In our society, if you're not young, you're old. You'd bet·ter get ready for it. Some day soon you'D be riding a bus, and that pretty young thing that you've been sneaking a peek at will get up and offer you her seat. You better take it, because when that happens, you're going to need one. Now don't go nuts and run out and buy a red Ferrari or something. If you truly need a car, make oit something conservative and normal. A Ferrari is a mid-life crisis, what you need is a mid-life Chrysler. Embrace the autunm of your life. If you don't, you're riding for a fall. Door to chaos· My wife received an unusual and anonymous gift for Christmas - a beautiful antique doorknob for our front door. I installed it on New Year's Eve so we could have a fresh start with a new doorknob - it's way easier than keeping resolutions. By Jan. 2, my wife noticed that the lamp and wall sconces in our front hall looked pretty cheap com pared to the new doorknob and, as luck would h~ve it, more suitable lamps and wall sconces were on sale at our local furni ture store. Once we got those in place, the hall was looking great, but the living room seemed kind of shabby by com- Community Calendar It pub· llthed 111 11 free aervlce to nonprofit groupa wlahlng to announce meetlnga and apeclal eventa. The calendar It not d..lgned to promote · aalea or fund-ralaera or any type. hema are printed only aa apace permits and cannot be guaranteed to be print· eel a apecltlc number of daya. THINKING DAY - Among the scouts taking part In Thinking Day actlvltes at the Reedsville Church of the Nazarene were these brownies of Eastern Troop 1316 pictured here with their ' leader Amy Markworth. (Contributed) · .. •• •• ' Red Green COLUMNIST · parison. That was two months ago. We have replaced almost all of the furniture and carpeting in the living room, dining room and throughout our whole house. I get an uneasy feeling every time 1 come home. That's because I have to go through our front door. I hate that doorknob - the free gift that cost us a fortune. And, we have no idea who sent it to us. I'm guessing it was the furniture store. Never do these alone • Go to a boat show. • Artend happy hour. • Try a home barber kit. • Talk to the arresting officer. • Spend time with your in-laws. • Anything on your hon eymoon . Outdoors is not in A lot of you guys .out there could probably benefit from my experience. That's a nice Wily of saying that ·in the River ofTime, I'm a little farther up the creek than you. Now, 1 ber that you still . • • days usually involve presents, girls could show their apprectattOn and friendship on Thinking Day not only by extending . warm wishes but by ·offering a voluntary contribution to the World Association. This is how the World Association's Thinking Day Fund began . The fund helps . offer Girl Guiding/Girl Scouting to more girls an(! young women worldwide. Girl Scouts of the USA, through its Juliette Low World Friendship Fund give to the Thinking Day Fund. ,Keeping Meigs . . County informed The Daily Sentinel .· , 992-2156 TUESDAY POMEROY - Childhood immu· nlzatlon clinic, Tuesday, 1 lo 7 p.m. ·at the Meigs County Health Depart· ment. Take shol records; children must be accompanied by parent/guardian, check before com· lng to be sure vaccine is available, 992·6626. Council Building in Middleport. The Racine, Easter cantata "Were You speaker will discuss Civil War medl· There• ·on Palm Sunday, 11 a.m. cine. Soup supper lo follow. Public invited. WEDNESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local Board of Education to meet in regular session on Wednesday· at 6:30 p.m., administration building. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern boys basketball banquet, Sunday, 2:30 p.m. at the high school gym. Each family to take vegelable and dessert. Athletic boosters to provide meat, drinks and table service. · FRIDAY POMEROY- Pomeroy Church ol MIDDLEPORT - Gospel sing, Christ will hold a lree community din· Middleport Church of the Nazarene, ner on March 22 from 5 to 7 p.m. The Sunday, 6;30 p.m., featuring Brenda public Is Invited. Phalin and Joe McCloud. Pastor Allen Mldcap invites public. Refresh· SATURDAY CHESTER - Chesler Baseball· ments. Softball Association holding sign-ups MONDAY for boys and girls lor sum"l,er POMEROY - Trinity Church, · league, Saturday, 10 a.m. to noon at MIDDLEPORT Brooks-Grant the ballfield in Chester. Further infor· Pomeroy, VBS meeting, Monday, 7 p.m. at the church. Members of other Camp, Sons of Union Veterans of matlon call 985·9835 or 985·4345. area churches involved in lasI year's the Civil War, and Maj. Daniel VBS or others wanting to help invited McCook Circle, Ladies of the Grand SUNDAY Army of the Republic, to meet at RACINE - Carmei·Sullon United to attend. Any questions call 9497:15p.m. Tuesday at Riverbend Arts Methodist Church, Carmel Road, 1316. •• think of yourself as that virile outdoorsy~' guy you were 20 years ago, but I'm here: to tell you that is no longer the case. As ; the years have passed, Nature has been : taking its course, but you haven't been : keeping up with the curriculum. Head-· ing out into the wilderness at your age is~ just asking for trouble. Remember how: you used to grab the old knapsack! before hiking up the mountain? Now: you need to grab a nap in the sack~ before hiking up your pants. Was the last£ white water you were in from spilling» your Bromo in the Jacuzzi? And when's • the last time you saw your hiking boots?,· Heck, when's the last time you saw youno feet? Forget the wilderness. Would you ~ rather leave your home and spend the day in the remote wilderness like your : forbearers? Or, WOilld you spend the day: at home with the remote and leave the: wilderness for bears? Just settle into your: Barcalounger, .tune in to National Geo-= · graphic and enjoy the natural disasters in: total comfort. At our age, we don't need; high adventure, we need high fiber. And, = if you eat enough oat bran, you may ger: both." : QUOTE OF THE DAY: "You know: you've reached middle age when your: back goes out more often than you do." • - Red Green : (Red Green is tl1e star of "The Red Green: Show," a television series seen i" the U.S. on! PBS and i11 ·Canada 011 the CBC Network,; and the author of "T11e Red Green. &ok"• a,.d "Red Green Talks Cars:A Love Story. "h tralia; foutherri Brownie · be a special day when Girl Troop 1120, China; Scouts and Girl Guides all Reedsville Junior Troop around the world think of 1042, Mexico; Southern each other and give thanks Junior Troop 1204, South and appreciation to their Africa; Salisbury Junior "sister" scouts. Troop 1290, Taiwan; and The delega \es chose Feb. Middleport Junior Troop 22 as the date for Thinking 1276, Nicaragua. Day because it was the World Thinking Day was mutual birthday of Lord started in 1926 at the Baden-Powell, founder of fourth Girl Guide/Girl the Boy Scout movement, Scout International Con- and his wife Olave, who ference held at Girl Scouts served as World Chief of the USA's Camp Edith ' Guide. Macy (now called Edith . In 1932, at the seventh Macy Conference Center). World Conference held in Conference attendees Poland, a Belgian delegate decided that there · should suggested that since birth- ; MEIGS CALENDAR RED GREEN'S VIEW Age is a state of mind, we're told: So is insanity ... _j Girl Scouts observe 1binking Day' Arafat looks for US. help in putting pressure on Israel • Ocala (Fla.) Star-Banner, on Middle East peace: New York Times' Middle East expert Thomas Fri<;dman recendy wrote that Palestinian Authority President Yasser Arafat "is a dead man walking." More likely, Arafat is a man in the middle, being torn apart by forces he probably cannot, perhaps refuses, to control. Certainly, he has no control over Israel and Prime Minister Ariel Sharon. Arguably, he has little influence over extremist elements within the Palestinian commumty. According to STRATFOR, a Texas-based consulting firm, "the Gaza Strip is a perfect breeding ground for unrest. Almost 80 percent of households surveyed for a July study live below the poverty level, according to the United Nations Relief and Works Agency. Hamas, designated by the U.S. State Deparment as a terrorist organization, provides a number of social services in the refugee camps, making the radical group popular among poorer Palestinians." Arafat clings to the hope that Washington's desire for cooperation from Muslim nations in its anti-ter:rorism war will translate into U.S. pressure on Israel and better negotiating terms for the Palestinians. Arafat may be "a dead man walking," but it seems as though it will be a slow, torturous demise. Extremist elements in both camps seem to prefer continuous open warfare to any negotiated peace. ___;ly the Bend Page AS REPRESENTING INDIA- Abby Houser of Troop 1292 wearing a sari presented a program on life in India. With her is her mother, Terri, who has been a sco.ut troop leader for many years. (Contributed) GAME TIME- Many games were played during Thinking Day ·activities. Here some of the scouts play the "Weakest Lin~ About Nicauraga. • (Contributed) : �I P8cie A 6 • The Dallv Sentinel www.mydallvund,..t.com Wedne1dav. March 20. 2002 Diet pills bad or breas eeding mom Question: Are there certain medications or dietary supplements to avoid while breastfeeding?" Specifically, I am interested in a supplement called apple cider vinegar dietary supplement. It is supposed to aid in fat loss. Answer: Nutrition is a big issue for all of us sin co we all need to eat, and we want to stay healthy. It is obvious th•t what we eat plays a role in our health. In your case, what you eat plays a role in your baby's health as well. There are many areas of confusion regarding food. Part of this problem is because we humans eat a wide variety of foods . (Technically, we are "ortnivores," who eat anything that doesn't eat us first!) And, despite what diet we eat, if we are protected from disease and violence, we all seem to live a reasonable number of decades. Therefore, it is quite challenging to "prove" that one diet has significant health advantages over another one. That said, there is considerable evidence that some dietary practices contribute to developing some disease conditions. And conversely, there are claims that some fooos or food supplements help reduce the risk of disease. The greatest nutritional hazard for our sociery at the moment is excess calories. Or,_in the vernacular, "We eat too darn much!" Obesiry is associated with an increased risk of diabetes, high blood pressure, heart disease, arthritis and premature death. Your concern about your weight may be because of these risks, or more likely it is just that you would like to get your figure back after having your child. When more ·calories are consumed than are used up in the course of the day, weight is gained. ' Weight loss is accomplished by using up more calories than the diet supplies. Nursing imposes some special concerns because the quality of breast milk is influenced by your diet. A mom of a new infant produces 600 to 900 ml. of milk each day. That requires an additional 600 or more calorie each day just to make that milk. Some of the weight gained during pregnancy is extra fat (energy stores) to be used in milk produ'ction. Other nutrients such as vitamins and proteins need to be consumed daily. Ancestor of Smith Use of a weight loss supplement is, in my opinion, generally unnecessary and usually ineffective as well. If you are c'onvinced that appl~ cider vinegar will help }'ou, I'd suggest that you use a quality cider vinegar as part of your salad dressing rather than taking a "pill" supplement that you hope will make dieting easier. There are quite a few diet medicines, both prescription and nonprescription that have come and gone over my years of practice: That is because if the product actually worked, it also impacted the metabolism in such a manner some health problem eventually developed. Most diet aids that are sold now are ptiniarily psychological aids. That is, they are a crutch to help people cope with the stresses of dieting. And, if history is a good teacher, there are also some products out there that will ultimately prove to ·-· ' well as book indexes on Beaver, Bedford, Greene and Washington counties, Pa. They also purchased a history on Greene County, Pa.;'"as weft as early marriages of Beaver Counry and Washington Counry, Pa. The reason for the 'purchases was that many early Meigs Counry families have roots in those counties in Pennsylvania. A history on Murraysville, W.Va., is also being purchased since it contains many Meigs County families. ' The 1860 Ohio cen~us index is now available at the Meigs Counry Museum, it was reported. The 1930 federal census will be released by the National Archives on April 1. Orders for that film can be placed after that date. A report on the sociery's obituary project was given by Margaret Parker. Children in organizations like 4-H, Boys Scouts, and Girl Scouts who wish to do genealogical projects are urged to start now for the upcoming county fair due to the amount of time needed to do such projects. cause troubles that are worse than the health problems associated with obesiry itself. Unfortunately, today no one can teU which products actually fall into this category. March is National Nutrition Month. I encourage you to eat a balanced and diverse diet. Go easy on animal fats. Watch the carbohY,. drates; this includes such common culprits as white flour, potatoes, white rice and sugar. Talk to your. doctor and a dietitian about the best diet for you, and in your case, also the best one for your baby. Save your money on the diet supplement. Instead, buy the baby a. new toy. • "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D. 0., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, P. 0. Box 110, Athens, Ohio 45701. Past columns are • available online at wwwJhradio.orgifm ..• ~•ooLEPoll! LITERARY cLua depress1on .by Steele MIDDLEPORt The book, "His Bright Light," as written by Danielle Steele, as a true-life memoir of her son, Nick Traina, who suffered from manic depression or bipolar disorder, was reviewed by Ida Diehl at last week's meeting of the Middleport Literary Club. Steele swerved from usual prolific fiction material, to the · st9ry of h~r . '.9J;l an~.l,Us disor:;. der involving extreme mood swings, from depressive loss of self-esteem, loss of appetite, and thoughts of suicide to manic agitation, irresponsible behavior, am! poor temper control. He was the son of a man Into drugs who disappeared from his life early on. In her review, Diehl told of Nick's intelligence, his difficulty concentrating and controlling his behavior as a child, the problems which resulted in his being ~elled from several school$, and his abiliry to quickly alternate between tenderness and rage even at a UHis Bright Light" succeeding the third time by a drug, overdose at age 19. .. In concluding her review, Diehl said that Danielle Steele struggle of her son has based much of this haunt" ing memoir on Nick's own Traina and his journals, discovered after his battle against manic death. Much of it Is poignan~ · depression and . and frightening, ~ story of an illness, a fight to live, and ~ Glee against death. Betwee'p · two and three million Ainecl;i; , young age. cans suffer from manicShe detailed · the· author's depressive disorder, Diehl said. description of the downward spiral, the talk of suicide, the ·Following the review, rol! . mood swings, the medication call was answered with mem:.. prescribed and sometimes not hers relating a favorite after- , taken, the ovenll effect on the school pastime of her youth. :;; Leah Jean Ord hosted the' family, the decision for him to live apart from the family, and meeting at her home and ; opened it with the club col';-7' the heartache it caused. The reviewer made com- lect. Ann Rupe was welcomed; parisons between Nic~'s prob- as a new member, and Phyllis , lems and those of Philip Gra- Hackett was welcomed back : ham, husband of well-known after missing a number . of; Idtherine ·Graham and bril- meetings due to Illness. Next meeting will be at the liant editor o( the Harvard Law Review. Graham was also Racine Library on March 27, manic depressive, and finally with Eileen Buck as hostess took his own life. Nick Traina and Phyllis Hackett as the attempted suicide three times, reviewer. by Danietle Steele recounts the true-life Nick bipolar disorder. The DailySentinel Indians win; Reds lose, Page B2 Div. II and 111 All-Ohio, Page BJ • > POMEROY - Review of do business there, pictures may the research project on the be of Meigs countians, it was Smith families of Meigs noted. Counry highlighted a meeting It was announced that a new of the Meigs Counry publication is corning out in Genealogical Society helcl May O!l the Wickline family. recently at the Meigs Counry The book includes the Meigs Museum. and Gallia county branches. Keith Ashley: president, Anyone wishing it may conreported that he had collected tact the sociery for ordering information on over 30 Smith information. families in the counry prior to A discussion on the abiliry 1900. He displayed informa- of genealogists to reproduce tion on .the families which he has compiled, along with lists portions of compiled historiof Smith family births, mar- cal and genealogical texts in print or the Internet was disriages, estates and wills, and · cussed. It was pointed out that census records on the counry. His reason for compiling the putting copyrighted materials information was so that the on the Internet without persociery could answer queries mission can be in violation, of on the most common sur- copyright laws. name in America. Members Anyone wishing to print asked questions and added materials from other printed information to the materials. · materials should get permislt was reported that old pic- sion in writing unless the tures taken by Henry Clay materials are in the public Fleming, a photographer of domain. The purchase of a Ravenswood fr\!ffi "1915- copyrighted book does not 1930, have surfaced at the give the owner the right to Massillon Museum in Massi!- publish the materials on the Jon. The museum is trying to Internet. The sociery voted to buy a identify those in the pictures. Since riverboat and ferry traf- copy of the new Vol. 2 of Galfie allowed Meigs countians to lia Counry history book as Inside: Page 81 \IIMcln•clay, Mllrch 20, 2002 WEDNF5DAY's HIGHLIGHTS National Invitation Toumament Second Round Tuladey'e GIIIIH Temple 65, Louisville 62 Tennessee Tech 80, Yale 61 Villanova 67, Louisiana Tech 64 Ball Slale 75, LSU 65 South Carolina 75, UNLV 65 Pro Basketball NBA' llleedlly'e GllmH Cleveland 100, New Jersey 97 Philadelphia 91, Miami 79 New York 101 , Memphis 92 Or1ando 101, Milwaukee 91 Minnesola 112, Toronto 80 Atlanta 102, Chicago 96 ·Dallas 114, L.A. Lakers 98 DetroH 94, Utah 87 Seattle 110, Golden State 93 Sacramenlo 110, Houston 87 • • tntc. com ~lean-up PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. 1·304-773·5583 ' ' Read the latest news, =11 With locations in Ohio and physicians and discover all West Vtrginia, and one on the Holzer Clinic services the web, we'll have you feeling \ better about your health. at www.holzerclinic.com. HOLZER CLINIC Athens • Gallipolis • Jackson • Pomeroy Point Pleasant • Proctorville • South Charleston Piuse see Huglns. 82 Dan Polcyn MLB Spring Training Tueeday'aGamea Texas 5, Tampa Bay 4 Houslon 12, Los Angeles 0 Detroit 15, Philadelphia 8 BaHimore 3, Minnesota 2 Cleveland 10, Kansas City 9 Monlreal4, N.Y. Mets 2 Colorado 5, Oakland 2 Milwaukee 15, Chicago Cubs 14 San Francisco 11, WhHe Sox 6 NY Yankees 5, Cincinnati 3 · Anaheim 11, San Diego 2 Looking back at the hoops season qcly playoff start. Although there was no urgency to sign him to a long-term deal, the Indians decided to anyway. They gave Sabathia a $9.5 million, four-year contract at the start of spring training, a deal that with incentives and options could swell to $20 million. The agreement meant securiry - for Sabathia and the Indians, who may have wound up paying even more ·if he progresses the way they hope he will. "He's a special player," assistant general manager Neal Huntington 5ilid. "But he's also a special person." Once the contract was finished, Sabathia said he allowed himself one special purchase . "A nc.w Gar," he said proudly. ''Mercedes." But it looks like Sabathia, 21, may have also tr~ated himself to a few steak dinners . He arrived at training camp weighing over 300, 30 pounds over his listed weight. Big-boned to begin with, the 6-foot-7 Sabathia has a huge low~r body and has never had to keep his weight in check. The Indians, who have had to monitor starter Bar- Another prep basketball season is put to rest this weekend as the Ohio boys' state tournament is played in Columbus starting on Thursday. Unfortunately for us here at OVP, nobody in the local coverage area ma9e the final four this year, so we're left to sit at home, all dressed up with no place to go. But you know what, I saw some prerry darn good things on the court this year, so you won't find me crying in my drink just · because I'm not going to the LeBron James Circus at the Scottenstein Center this weekend. So, for the rest of the guys and gals who will be cursing because most of the cable companies in the area don't carry the Ohio ' News Network and won't get to watch the games, I'm gonna take the opportuniry to trade war stories with y'all about the neatest ' things I saw from November to March. (in NO order of priority) • The Gallia Academy's girls' basketball team laid waste to the SEOAL and ran off 19 straight wins to open the 2001-2002 season. Along the way, the Angels won the SEOAL with a perfect 14-0 mark. • Eastern guard Chris Lyons averaged 20 points per ga,me in the Eagle playoff run after averaging around 12 PPG during the regular season. His performance in the sectional final was the best individual showing I have seen in the past three seasons. He scored 23 in the first half (28 in the game), hitting seven three-pointe~s .from · every spot on the floor to push the Eagles into the their third straight district tourney. • Tqe Gallia Blue Devils made it to the district finals and won a share of the SEOAL title by taking long-time mentor Jim Osborne's defensive mantra and infusing it with a healthy mix of speed and athleticism. •when Rose Hill Christian School rolled into Ohio Valley Christian in December, everybody raved about Rose Hill seventhgrade phenom OJ. Mayo, and Mayo didn't disappoint, scoring 23 points in leading the Royals to a 92-64 win. But he was outscored on that night by a confident OVC senior, Adam Holcomb, who cranked in 26 against a team which would later knock off Kentucky big schools like Ashland and Boyd County. OVC center Gabe Jenkins followed with a 22-point game, proving that while Rose Hill ' was a better team that night, the boys from OVC could play the game with some of the tri- Please see Cool, Bl Piease s~ Polcyn, Bl Fan killed by flying puck COLUMBUS (AP) Seconds after being hit .by a puck as she watched an NHL game, 13-year-old Brittanie Cecil held a jacket to her head to staunch the bleeding and walked to an exit. Two days later she was dead, the first such fan fataliry and one of the few at American sports event, other than auto racing, directly related to action on the field. an Jordan retums to practice DENVER (AP) . Michael Jordan practiced with the Washington Wizards for the first time. since undergoing knee surgery, but said he has no plans to' play Wednesday against the Nuggets or Thursday in Utah. ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) After 22 hours of discussion, the NFL's competition committee got nowhere on the tuck rule. So it tabled action f~r further review - and many more hours of discussion. The controversial rule that determined when a ball knocked free from a quarterback becomes a fumble . instead of an incomplete pass has drawn headlines since the playoffs. New England's Tom · Brady lost the ball when hit in the final two minutes of a game against Oakland, which recovered wha~ initially was ruled a fumble. Almost since that January night in Foxboro, the rule has been examined. WHAT, ME WORRY? -Indians' starting pitcher C.C. Sabathia isn't worried about matching his exceptional rookie season or watching his weight as the Tribe heads into the 2002 season. (AP) Sabathia playing it cool WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) - · C. C. Sabathia is as cool as they come, always has been. Nothing seems to rattle the Cleveland Indians' left-hander. He figures he'll let everyone else worry about whether he can match his rookie season. Or that his weight is hovering around 300 paunch. · Sabathia is staying typically low-key and relaxed. ''I'm just out there having fun," he said. "1 don't change. That's me. I don't know. It's not a big deal where I'm at." He may not think so, but after a dazzling first year in the majors, Sabathia has become one of baseball's budding superstars. If he's not one already. Sabathia, who had never pitched above Double-A, .wasn't even expected to make Cleveland's roster last season. But then he went 17-5•. led major league rookies in wins, starts and strikeouts, and finished second to Seattle's lchiro Suzuki in AL Rookie of the Year voting. · · He was the Indians' most consistent pitcher all season, and then beat the beat the Seattle Mariners in his Jn•be I . NASCAR neWs .coming ,1-hursday ics director, was traveling rurday and did not return a telephone message · · left with his office. Huggins has been contacted before about coaching vacancies elsewhere, including the NBA. He passed up an offer to become coach of the NBA's Los Angeles Clippers. Huggins' pacbge at Cincinnati includes a S11 5,700 annual salary, a $50,000 annual bonus, $125,000 from radio and television shows, bonuses for getting his team into the NCAA tournament, a country club member- . Got the neett . certainly would hope, of course, he would stay. I think he's done a great job; an~e certainly want to keep h... lm. Goin declined to say whether he has a meeting set up with Huggins this week. Steger said he could not answer questions about matching a possible offer from West Virginia until such an offer happens. The West Virginia job opened up when Gale Catlett - also a former Cincinnati coach - announced in February that he was retiring. Ed Pastilong, West Virginia's athlet- DAN'S RANT tuck ruling Spring CINCINNATI (AP) - West Virtalked with anybody from West Virginia. ginia University has been granted Huggins was born permission to talk with Cincinnati in Morgantown, coach Bob Huggins about West VirW.Va., played for ginia's vacant basketball coaching job, West Virginia, graduCincinnati athletics dire.c tor Bob ated from the school Gain said. and began his coachHuggins, 48, wori his SOOth coaching· career there in ing victory on Friday and finished his 1977 as a graduate 13th season as Cincinnati's head coach Hue&~na assistant. He has told on Sunday when the Bearcats lost to Universiry of CincinUCLA in double· overtime in a secnati President Joseph Steger that he ond-round NCAA tournament game, would someday like to coach the 105-101. . Mountaineers. Huggins said Monday night that he "That's hard to fight," Steger said. "I had talked with, Goin, but had not Pro Baseball NFL puts off Great .Selection of Garden Tools for WVU wants to start talks with Bob Huggins A flw imliill mlllllliMI ""' brprwitU4 t6 help deunuiru dtl ruuls ofdtl dimt llflll potmrilll Pfl1lll' lf1IWUtfor the !WJIIlSUil ~•n. Pltara,.t Wky Pri1tf# Dilly H,., Can is ]CAHO IU&I'tliited. 01 Familiar Faces . Pleasant Valley Hospital knows the importaricc of familiar faces and surroundings when fa~ed with an illness or chronic medical condition. PIM-IIIIeiPil- lllJII•III'I proVIdes personal cart, homemaker services, support services, companionship, respite care, sit;ter service, private duty purses and facility staffing. . \ · All of the staff members an: skills-tested and bonded to assure quality of care and protection. Our professionals an: available H •121 11r 111J ·IMIIIIII .. • l and a reg~tered nurse can also be contacted to answer any of your questions. PLEASANT VALLEY JID I.IICII. ltt..11111111tll ••lllln. 1145180 el1QI812-IN1r ll681182-1818 HOSPITAL I �P8ge B 2 • The Dally Sentinel • www.mydaliyMntlnel.com Weclnesd8y, llerch 20; 2002 Tribe puts away the Royals;·Reds lose Wi WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) Russell Bunyan, finally an everyday player for Cleveland this season, had a pinch-hit RBI single in the ninth inning Tuesday as the lndians rallied for a 10-9 win over the Kan""s City Royals. However, the Indians got some bad news when right-hander Jaret Wright was only able to pitch to three batters in a minor league game before leaving with tightness in his shoulder. General manager Mark Shapiro said there was a "98 percent chance"Wrigh~ would begin the season on the disabled list. Wright began last season on the DL and didn't rejoin the Indians until May. "It's concerning," Shapiro said. "Is it serious? I won't know until he sees a doctor." Wright immediately left the Indians' training complex for California to see E>r. Lewis Yocum, who has operated on Wright's shoulder twice in the past 18 months. " I know it's frustrating for Jaret," Shapiro said. "I feel for him." Wright's career has been in a tailspin since his rookie year in 1997, when he · won three postseason games and started Game 7 of the World Series. He had one impressive outing this spring before feeling tightness in his shoulder during a recent start and the Indians decided to limit his work. Wright was scheduled to work two · · b h d fi b mnmS', ut a to quit a ter two atters and 21 pitches . Rookie Brandon Berger hit a grand slam for the Royals, who took a 9-7 lead into the ninth. But Wil Cordero's RBI double off loser Jeff Austin and Brady Anderson's sacrifice fly tied it. Royals left fielder Dee Brown made a leaping catch at the wall to take an extra-base hit away from Anderson. Brown bruised his right knee and the M LB team ""id he will be examined again on Wednesday. Branyan, who has been working with hitting coach Eddie Murray on ~hortening his swing, then hit his winning single down the right-field line off Rick DeHart. Paul Shuey pitched one inning for the win . Charles Nagy, trying to win a spot on the Indians' roster as a fifth starter or long ,reli~ver, gave up four runs and eight hits in five innings. Nagy was touched for three runs in the fourth, when his pitches got up in the strike zone. "I felt better today, but I still have to get guys out," Nagy said. The popular right-hander has 128 wins in 12 seasons with the Indians, but he has pitched ill just 26 games the past two seasons after undergoing two surgeries on his elbow. Still, the Indians are hoping he can help them. Especially since he is signed to a $6 ,million contract for 2002. Nagys 2001 season ended last August ~hen he wa~ placed on the DL. But mstead of gomg home, he stayed "':Jth the .team an~ helped out by throwmg ba.~tmg pract1ce. . Nobody m the world g1ves as much a.s Charlie does,",!ndians manager Charhe Manuel S31d. You pull hke heck for h1m. But he h~ to b~.perfect nght now to be a good p1tcher. . Notes: The Indians were so mterested · · · OF R b R ' · m s·tgmng u en tvera to a mmor league contract that they had theu team psychologist and player personnel director speak with him. However, the team backed off and decided not to pursue Rivera, released last week by the New York Yankees after stealing a bat and glove from Derek Jeter's locker. "We looked at his upside, his track record on and off the field and decided not to head in that direction," assistant GM Neal Huntin~on said. YANKEES 5, REDs 3 M LB . . TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - David Wells took another step toward securing a spot in the Yankees' rotation, throwing five scoreless inninS' Tuesday night as New York beat the Cincinnati Reds 53. Wells allowed two hits, struck out four and threw 45 of 64 pitches for. strikes. The left- bander has given up four runs and eight hits in ·ts 2-3 innings this spring. He has struck out 10 and -not walked a batter. uHe was really good,"Yankees manager Joe Torre said. "His stuff was good, and he maintained his velocity. It's what you hoped for." Wells missed the second half of last season after undergoing back surgery on July 17. He signed a S7 million, twoyear contract on Jan. I 0. ' "I knew if I was healthy, I could do some damage," Wells said. "When the pitches are going where you want th'em, it's fun . Having some success is a gre~t feeling." Wells went 5C7 with a 4.47 ERA in 16 starts last year for the Chicago White Sox. Orlando Hernandez · and Sterling Hitchcock are also looking win one of two open rotation spots. "I'm not making it easy for them," Wells said. "All I can do is pitch my game. It's in their. hands. I want to 'sleep · h " at mg t. New York's Derek Jeter hit a solo homer in the third inning. Gerald Williams had a two-run single during the Yankees' four-run seventh. Alfonso Soriano and Ron Coomer added RBI singles. Ken Griffey Jr. hit an RBI single for the Reds. Reds starter Jose Acevedo gave up one run and four hits in 3 2-3 innings. Larkin still bothered by groin injury TAMPA, Fla . . (AP) - Shortstop Barry Larkin was bothered by his groin during practice Tuesday, leaving the Cincinnati Reds unsure of when he'll play again. Larkin, 3 7, tore his groin last season and had surgery to repair a hernia. The groin began bothering him again in spring training, prompting manager Bob Boone to keep him out of games as a precaution. He hasn't played since coming out of a game last Thursday. Larkin took grounders and batting practice Tuesday, but felt some discomfort. Doctors think he's bothered by the mesh used to ·repair the hernia. . "He took ground balls apd swung the bat real well, but he . felt it a little bit," Boone said. . Larkin didn't accompany the team to aiming to redaim bullpen role Tampa for a game against the Yankees. He'll work out before Wednesday's game in Sarasota before Boone decides whether to let him play. "If he feels it at all, he's not going to go," . Boone said. Larkin tore the groin last year during spring training and missed most of the e!(hibition games. It got worse once the season · ·started, forcing him onto the disabled list from May 17 to June 14. lfe aggravated it after he returned, prompting the Reds to put him back on the disabled list June 29. They also urged him to have surgery to repair the hernia, which was unrelated and had bothered him for some time. Larkin played in only 45 games last season, the first under a three-year, $27 million contract extension . . Scott Wilhamson wo~d pte~ up a TAMPA, Fla. (AP) b~eball, rotate it in his right ~d. get that familiar feeling on his 6ngemps and ache to let 1t fly. Then, he'd put it down. . . . , . For four months last year, all the Cmcmnaa Reds reliever could do was get therapy on his surgically rebuilt right elbow and wonder what it was going to be like when he was able to throw the ball again. It's been better than expected. Williamson, the NL's rookie of the year in 1999, is in contention for a spot in the bullpen less rhan a year after he had · •: surgery to replace a·rorn elbow ligament. "He absolutely could be ready to go north," manager Bob Boone said Tuesday evening, before a 5-3 loss to the New York Yankees. No one expected so much out ofWilliarnson when spring : training opened. It usually takes a minimum of one year for a pitcher to make it all the way back fiom reconstructive elbow surgery. Williamson's one-year anniversary will be April 12. He threw his fastball without problem and mixed in sliders during his first two spring training appearances, each lasting an ·inning. There was no pain or soreness the next day, a sign that he's ahead of schedule. ."I think everybody's real surprised at it:'Williamson said. "I don't think Bob Boone expected me to throw as well as I have. I've worked hard - I should be throwing like this. I think 1 came back sooner thari anyone expected." There were few exp~ctations for Williamson, who spent most of last summer sheepishly visiting the clubhouse between therapy sessions trying 10 feel like he was still part of the team. . · ' Reliever Dennys Reyes, his ~losest friend on the team, wrote Williamson's name on his cap and encouraged him to watch games fiom the bench. It wasn't easy to do. "I ~It lik I t · 1• t b be'tng ·n uru· 1 •e e was s eppmg on peop e s oes y form," he said. "I'd go out there and it was like 1 was just in b d , U tit , . tha · · d 't ev~ry 0 ~s hway. ngh , yo~ _1~, t Situation, you on un erstan ow tou Jt re . Y15 • . The toughest part was watanghfor Au~. 17: ;.rrtv~. T~t · ~ the day he was allowed to t row a aseb or t e t arne smce the surgery. ·:The best mo~~nt was the first day I pic~ed up a bas~ball:' Williamson sa1d. _I o~ly threw 20-s~'":e pttches, but It was JUSt awesome to ptck It up and throw It mstead ofJUSt feehng Li_t_in_:.yo_u_r_han_d_all_th_e_tim_e_:·-------------1 being oveiWeight is being "I've pitched against some overblown, Sabathia said. of t,hose same guys:· Sab2thia "It's just a learning thing said. "It's still kind of anining for me," he said. "I feel fine. I I made it to the big leagues · PageB1 don't think it will be a prob- so fast." · · tolo Colon's girth in the lem at all. I'm ready to .go." The Indians coddled Sabathia has come so far, so Sabathia as a rookie, closely past, insist they're not concerned about' Sabathia 's fast with the Indians that on monitoring his inninS' and Monday they sent·him to the pitch count. This year, they bulging waisdine. "He's a big guy:• Hunting- minors - for five inninS'. won't baby him as much and The club was off, and ton said. "I think C is awa:re can't afford to 2nyway. of the importance of it. He's because they wanted to eva!Sabathia · isn't just their going to continue to work at . uate Charles Nagy on Thes- prized prospect any longer. it and make good nutritional day against Kansas City, the He's a No. 2 starter who'll be Indians · had Sabathia pitch choices. for Cleveland's Kinston . (A) expected to wiil every time "I think it would be more affiliate on one of the prac- he takes the mounll. of a concern if we were five tice fields. It's enough to make any- · years down the road and it . A year ago, Sabathia was one nervous. was still an issue. We're still the one' whose every move Buu not Sabathia. dealing with a 21-year-old was being analyzed. And just "I don't feel any pressure:• young .man, who is extreme- two sprinS' ago, the back he said. "[ just W<lflt to go ly special. But he's still 21 :• fields were where he prac- out, have fun and keep win- · All the talk about him ticed everyday. nmg games. Cool from ......... ' .. ~ Huggins fromPageB1 ship and use of a car. In addition, an annuity the school started for him in July 1995 is now worth at least $910,000. Huggins is contractually free to rake the annuity now that he has compleced the 2001-02 season.- He is under contract to Cincinnati through June 30, 2005. In May 2000, he received a raise that brought his guaran- POlcyn f1om Page 11 state's best. • At the end of January, River Valley overcame a ISpoint deficit in the third quarter to l;'ost an SEOAL boys basketb:ill win against Athens, spurred by a pair of sophomores, center Dakota DeWitt and guard Jesse Ward. The future looks hopeful for the RV boys as they move to · the Ohio Valley Conference next year. • A week later, though, the wily veteran mentor at Meigs returned the favor to the Raiders, as coach Carl Wolfe's Maruaders wore down what was a 17-point Raider lead to walk out of the Cheshire gym with a 5!1-54 win as they continue upon the road back to success on the court. Not a bad catalog of memories, folks. Close the book, and smile one more time. Now, lets get to track, base- . ball, tennis and softball. • teed annual compensation to $545,000. That does not include money from summer camps or his shoe deal with Nike. Cincinnati set a school record with 31 victories this season. The Bearcats have annually dominated their Conference USA and are a fixture in the NCAA tournament. By comparison, West Virginia was 8-20 this season, including a 1-15 record and last-place · finish in the Big East Conference. Warm winter-Hot summer??! Don't give your hard earned dollars to the utilities. A new Lennox HP26 Heat Pump can cut your LP, on: Electric furnace or older Heat Pump heating monthly bills literally in hall! 50% off your cooling bills too!IReallyl (Stop In the office if you want to see the figures and talk to real life references.) Take the rebate or JII!!.D2l!!l!!l!U!!!l!.Ju months. Enjoy savings now... don't pay 'till fall. L-1 ~ . L-1 .0. Wt llllkiiiiiiUII palllt COIOII ,..,, .lilt llrlnt any colar ampt.-1ra11 flllltc ta a paint c~lp­ ID Ollr liON, aid Wl'll mltcll R WID Ill Colar 11111111111 Complier . llylltm. IIIII cutom color tlltliD !tine. • ACCU-CRAFT 944 15-Pc.Poww Drill AcciiiiH'Y Includes six 2" and ten 1' screw· driver bits, l~lrteen high-speed steel drill bits (sizes 1/6'to 1/4'), five wocd spade bits (sizes 3/8' to 71!') and magnetic bit holder. J111M3 &to &XJIT• 288 2·PIL lllop'l'awlll These absorbent, multi· · 'purpoae towela on e roll ere Ideal for any workthop project. 55 dlepoaablatowela per rtill. Ge1Ds771t2 446-4940 1~0M47·6180 David White Servlcea welcomeli all customers of the two Lennox dealers that have 11_0ne out of business. We can handla all manu'lacturer warrann- claims. 25 Years of continuous award winning service. We are the largest dealer serving Gallia County. lh!Ccdm Lbln!e2!i152- WestV)giiaCcnnctr~ The Daily Sentinel w.dnHdllf, Mllrch 20, 2001 Everybody wants to see King James - but it won't be easy COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Fighting Irish haven't lost a game to a team &om the state, of Ohio in three years. They rolled through the playoffi and are gunning for their third straight state tide. But on Thursday Akron Saint Vincient-Saint Mary players may face their biggest tournament challenge -· getting tickets for friends and family. Led by Sports Illustrated cover boy l\lld reigning Mr. Basketb311 LeBron J;unes, the Irish have sold out every game they've played this postseason. Nine thousand in Toledo last week. Prep. Over 20,000 in Cleveland the week before that. The two games that the Irish could play- they play Saturday if they advance - are already sold out. While basketball is a team game, everybody wants to see LeBron and some are willing· to pay big bucks for tickets. Ryan Forgacs of Columbus-based Main Event Ticket Service is charging $50 for the $7 tickets and several tickets are up for bid on eBay. When the out-of-town folks arrive, business outside the arena is expected to be brisk. "We've had more calls this year than ever before, basically due to him," Forga~s said. According to the OHSAA, demand for the James games forced them to give fewer tickets to the schools. "First of all, we allow each OHSAA member school to purchase up to 10 tickets," OHSAA spokesman Bob Goldring said. "That's the base of our all-session tickets.'~ Each member school is allowed to buy two tickets each for the head coach, athletic director, principal and superintendent, as well as two additioruil tickets. That accounts for near-. ly 8,000 tickets. Each school is given 2,460 and the rest are single-session sales to the , public. Demand this year forced the Jessie made it clear that he harbored no ill will toward the OHSAA, but he did feel his team was shortchanged. "We feel a little bit used," Jessie said. "The state moved our games. They changed four of our games so there would be larger crowds because of us. "And we got l,600 less tickets rhan we got last year." OHSAA commissioner C lair Muscaro is not happy about dema nd for tickets causing price gougi ng, but th e association abides by local rules •. which do not prohibit ticket scalping. LeBron James leads D-11·All-Ohio ·squad ·snyder, players don't th1nk about · being No. 12 seed • 'rebounds and 5 assists a game. Ch<!flea. Cleve. Orange; Brian Corrigan, 5, sr., 17.1; Robb Hem, Cin. Madeira. 6-3, Rocky River; DeAuntay Scott, Cieve. sr., 22.5; Zach Comer, Casstown Miami Harper is a 5-10 senior East; CaMn Kelly, Cleve. Benedictine: East, 6-9, sr., 16.9; David Dees. Dayton Matteucci, Montor l.akl Cath.; Jlmm Ctvlstian, 6-3, jr., 21 .2; Aaron Agnew, Belwho stockpiled 23.1 points, 3 Man Walllsh, Gartiald Hts. Trinity; Josh laire. 6·9, soph .. 20.0; Man Kirk, N. Uma assists and 3.5 steals a game Aobtns. Ashtobula Edgewood; Jacob S. Range, 6--8, sr., 17.5; Curtis Ingram, Alferlo. Obtrtln Aralonds; Dan !ll._si, Youngs. Mooney, 6-3, jr., 16.0; Kevin. while repeating on the first Olmsted Falls; Man Phllllpo, Chagrin·Falls Albany, B.-Jyn, 6-6, "'" 19.1; Chad team. Kenston; Joe Wadowlck. Pa!l"ll Hts. Holy Szalay, lorain Clearview, 5· 11 , soph., Namo· 23.9; Brett Bartlett, LaGrange Keyslone, Harper leads Ready (22-4) Aaron' Margo, Dover; Nick Akins, Millers· 5·11 , soph., 20.8; Mark Delaney, Bellville COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) -Being the lowest seed still standinto the state semifinals on ·burg W. Holmes; J.P. Brown, Gnadenhut· Clear FOfk, 6·1 , sr., 13.5. Indian Vslley; Tyler Felt, cambridge; ing in the.NCAA tournament doesn't mean much to Missouri. . SpeciiiFriday afternoon against Sar- tan Adam Copeland, McConneia'<ille Morgan; Jamos Mtor.Jon, An1andi>Oeartreek; Kyle No. 12 in the West Regional is kind of like dinia Eastern (24-1). Bellville We& Geyer, Philo; Ja8011 Sanderson, Ridge, Marion Pk!asant; Mi::hael Durcan, Richmond Edison local; Der~k Smith, Us· CIEMl. Cant. Calll.; Dan Gu-. Wellington; being No.2 in 'the nation in December for ihe Clear Fork (23-2) takes on bon Beaver Local; . Funso l.afe, GeW$ Mil~ Ha""""; Reggie Tigers, who play No. 8 UCLA on Thursday Cleveland Central Catholic Ryan Teets. Springboro; Stephen Gee, Harwol, Cleve. IIASJ: Chad Hunt, Pony; Milton-Union; Beckham Wyrick, St. Jetomy McClain. BedfOrd Chane!: Rob Jor· night with a spot in the final eight on the line. (20-5) in the other semifinal, Bernard Roger Bacon; Andy Shelton, dan, BedfOrd Chanei; Justin Sd1aler, Bet· . Coach Quin Snyder knew Missouri (21-11) didn't deserve with the winners meeting Springfield Kenton Ridge; Brian Chnn, mont Union local; Carsoo Wihiams, Old Cin. McNichdlaa; Jermial Atkins, Dayton Washlr9<Jn Buckeye TraR: John Regula, the high ranking early ilrthe season, frequendy mentioning the Saturday at 5 p.m. Chamlnade-Jullenne; Sugarutook Garaway; Todd Bell, Newcomeryouth of his team. Adam Love. Thornville Sheridan; Creed stown; Jay Morelock, Cln. H~ls Christian; Michael Melton of Cleve- Millar, Waverly; Marl< Hunter, Greenfield Chris Skaggs, Adlmond Dale Southeast· Now, he believes if the team thinks it's a true No. 12 seed, land Central Catholic, a 6-5. McClain; Jeff Smallwood, Washington em; Justin Brooks, Abany Alexaro;ter: A.K. they'll play that way. And he knows the Tigers can be a lot betHouse; Derrlk Halll1cook, Hillsboro; Thurman, Portsmouth; Shane Holsinger, senior who averages 21.2 Court Kyle Ingraham, - r d ; Casey Hall· Sooll1 Point; Jooh DaVIo, Dak Hill; Marl< ter than that. points and 11.1 rebounds a man, Gallon; Treyvon McBeth, Fostoria; Kish, W!Jrren Champion; dan Sheaffer, Falknor, Bellevue; Doug Carpenter, Atwater Waterloo; Adam Barton, Akron Man"It's allowing someone else to define what we're doing, and game, also made the first Ben Bryan; chester; Bruce Volpe, Louisville AQuinas. there's enough of that," Snyder said. "Early on, we liked what team. Romeo Travia. Akron St. Vincent-S1. Mary; Soda, Niles McKinley; Anthony Hurt, Darren Clar1<, P1ain City Jonathan Alder. we heard and we were too quick to believe it. · Rounding out the first Dave Akron Hoban; Brandon Calpen, Tall- Jake Cohagen, Johnstown.Monroe; Ryan "What's relevant is what you're doing on the court, and let team are: Reading's . Kehny madge; Jeremy Rlcflardo, Canton South; Gilliand, Canol Winchester, ems Rollins, Berry, Mogadore Aetd; Chrts Steens, Amanda.C~ ; NM:k Zartey, Johnstown that be your focus." · Brady (6-4, sr., 20. 9); Dan Ray Akron Centrai-Hower; Matthew Futch, Nonhridge: Players who got caught up in the early hype now know a lot Schuler of New Middletown Akron Buchtel; Oru Joyce Ill, Akron St. Joe Waldecker, Columbia; Nick Adams, ~ick. dlelleld Caninal; Jim Soltis, Middlelield CarDirk Hollar, Minerva. better. Springfield · (6-4, jr., 16.0); Vincent-St. Mary; DIVISION HI - ; Dan Pun:ell, Burton Berkslire; Bran"The numbers don't mean nothing:' point guard Wesley Wheelersburg's Andrew FIRST TEAM: Jodldlah Stephen, don Heritage, Bunon Berttshira; Jim Edison, · SarahiVille Shehancloah, 6-foot-3, senior, valley: K~"" Draper, Stokes said. "You can erase the numbers from the side of each Burleson (6-6, sr., 29.1); TodJ 25.8 points per game; Dashon Harper, -R5chmondPymatuning Hts.t Ross Rybarczyk, Elyria team's name and the same thing can Happen, or vice versa. Boeckman of St. Henry (6-6, Colo. Rsady, 5-10, sr.. 23.1 : Kenny Bmdy, Calh.; Jake Bailosky, Elyria C81!1.; Reading, 8-4, sr., 2Q.9; Dan Schuler, New Anthony SCameochia, Belmont Union Local; . "The numbers are just for the people waiching the game and jr., 18.5); Sugarcreek Gar- Middletown Sprlngfleh:l, 6-4, jr., 16.0; Kevin Elkins, Magoolia Sandy Valley; Jon for the media. For the players, it's in their hearts." AndiWW Burinon, Whee5erlburg, 6-6, MHier, - l i e ; Healll Allen, Beverly Ft. away's Tyler Renner (6-6, jr., or., 29.1; Todd Boeckman, St. Henry, 6-6, Frye; Ctvls Bryant. Newcomerstown; Derek Snyder, under fire in the middle of the season as the Tigers 20.6); and Matt Dell Valle of jr.. 18.5; Tyler Renner. Sugarcreek Gar· Hains, W. Lalayotte Aiclgewood; Chad Milsy, away. 6-6, jr.. 20.6; Matt DaM Vallo. Elyna Sarahlv'lle Shenandoah; Mike Lindsey, stumbled after a 9-0 start, has led Missouri to one more NCAA Elyria Catholic (6-5, sr., Cath., 6-5, sr., 18.8; Michael Malton, ZoarYilte Tuscarawas valley; victory this year that the school produced in the last five years 18.8). . Cleve. Ctmt. Cath., 8-5, sr., 21.2. Nick Oyer, ctn. Sunvn~ Country Day; D'Andre Fllzhugh, Cin. N. College Hilt; Clayton Ptoyon or tho v-t' Jedldlah Stopholl, under Norm Stewart. He said he's seen plenty of heart recentThe Division Ill coaches of S.,.havllle Shen•nduh: D•a~:tan Nay'or, Daytoo Northoidge: Kyle Gehle, Ver· . Iy fiom his players, who've dominated No. 4 seed Miami and sallies; Jon Ha..,.,, Lewisburg TO-County the year are Bob Walsh, a win- Horper, COlo. Rlldy. Coocllol o1 the yoor: Bob Woloh, Elyria Nonh; Ryan Wilkinson, Clintoo-Massie; No. 5 Ohio State, beating the pair by a combined 29 points. ner of almost 600 games who Clth.; Jim Philpot, WoynotVIIII. Brock Pistole, Seaman N. Adams; Trustan · · Snyder said player,' willingness to adjust their roles has been led Elyria Catholic to an 18-2 SECOND TEAM: Nick Ecooomus. Inde- Detty, Richmond Dale Southeastern; Patrick pendence, 5-9, sr.. 19.2; Brandon Jen· Klttn, BtiJQi Aaron Gossett, C._.. instrumental in Missouri's surge. . record and its first North nings, Bloom-Carroll, 8-6, sr., 28.4; Her- pMka; Dlvld Shugg, Ironton Rock HIH; The biggest was Clarence Gilbert's move to point guard in . Coast League championship; nandez Skiver, Canal Winchester, 6-2, Jr., M11t1 Stan., HemkJck Miller; Adam Smith, Find~ Uberty-Benton; Travis 20.8; R.J. Beuchler, Sardinia Eastem, 6-1, the middle of his senior season. Kareem Rush has finally made and Waynesville's Jim Philpot, sr., 20.0; Kellen Shank, Waynesvlle, 6·2, Rothenlll.lller, Bloomdale Elmwood; Scon the adjustment to increased defensive attention with better ball who guided his team .to a 19- jr., 17.1; Dareck Barr, Martina Ferry, 6·2, Berman, Emore Woodmore; Jason Rose, sr., 23.1; Steve Kline, N. Salem North- An:hiJokj; Dustin Looser, Delpros Jofferson; distribution. Sophomore Travon Bryant began playing like a 1 regular-season record and western, S:10, sr., 19.2; Kevin Aufmulh, S1oYa Watkire, Creston Nofwa.yne; Tommy Streetsboro; Adam Klapp, PeninMcDonald's All-American. the No. I ranking in the AP Brooklyn. 6.0, sr., 26.3: Ben Dickey, Us· 51ookard, sula Woodridge; Devan Peters, Hai'IO\Ierton bon Anderson, 8-6, sr., · 17.8~ "I'm still working on it, but I'm kind ~f seeing the fruits of poll. THIRD TEAM: Trent Gerhart, Bucyrus Unlled Local; Ryan Miller, Kinsman Badger: 5-10, sr., 14.8; Tim Myers, Uber· Tony Watkins, Leavittsburg LaBras: Brilf1 my labor right now:· Bryant said. "I'm just playing harder and Sardinia Eastern's RJ Wynlord, ty Ctr., 6·3, sr., 16.2; Man Lelold, Coldwa· Allerdlng, Loudonville; Chris Macali, Warren harder every day and getting better and better:• Beuchler headlines the sec- ter, 8-11, Jr., 15.4; Nlck Morey, letlft, &- JFK; Aodellst-.eler, Looisville 1\q\Jinas. Snyder said the process has been like putting a puzzle togethRoger Bacon's Josh Haus- ond team, while the third er. feld, a 6-3 senior who aver- team inclu\es Clear . Fork's "We had a lot of pieces at certain points that didn't really fit ages -13.7 points and 4.8 assists Mark Delaney. together, and because of the external stuff early on, we weren't a game, joins James on :the Cbi.UMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Tl1e 2001· willing individually to modifY the shape of those pieces:' Snyfirst team. 2002 Alaoclalod Pre&l Divlalon II Boys der said. "But through the season, I think you've been able to The first unit also includes All-Ohio high ochool lla8kalball team. bued on the recommendations of a state see our guys do that. Dustin Pfeifer of Washington media panel: "They've changed who they are and grown in some cases Court House (5-8, sr., 29.5); · DIVISION II RRBT TEAM: LeBron JamH, Akron St. SHERIFF'S SALE 10:00 am ol oald day, lnopectlon ot that port · and taken lesser roles in. some cases, and the result is a puzzle f Jamar Butler o Lima lllncent·SI. Mary. tHool-7. Jr.. 29.0 points EqulcrwdH tho following Raal of the premlaes to that fits together into a pretty good picture." name; Josh Hausfeld, St. Bernard , hi h Shaw n ee (6 - 2 • Soph ·• 30 · 4) •· por R ";'Bacon, 6.3, sr.. 13.7; Duslln Corporation ol Eototato wit. w c access was Snyder doesn't think there's a defining moment for the Willard's Nick Dials (6-1, jr., Pt~r. Wllsltlngton Court House, s.a. sr., America, Succe...or In , Situated In tho readily available. The Tigers' turnaround. An 18-point December loss to Iowa at 26.3),· Dorian Bass of New 29.5; Jamar Butler, Uma Sl1awnoe, 6-2. lnlor..t to Equlcredlt VIllage of Middleport, appraiser• assume no soph.. 31J.4; Nlcl< Dials, Willard. 6-1, Jr., Corporation of Ohio County qf Malga and reaponslblilty for, and home served as a wakeup call, and so did a loss at Iowa State, Concord John Glenn (6-l,jr., 26.3; Dorian 11181. New Concord John .v1 • Shaun Lambert, et State of Ohio, and give no weight to, which convinced Snyder to move Gilbert to point guard ahead 20.6); Cambridge's Brandon Glann.II- 1,1•·· 20 ·6;BrandonTodd,Cam- ai. ·bounded and unknown legal. ~. 5-7, ar.. 22.3; Kendal Chonos, Meigs County deacrtbed aa lollows: matters, Including, but of Stokes. Todd (5-7, sr., 22.3); Kendall Cleve. Orange, 6·7, sr.. 23.5, Jared Common Pleaa Caoe Being Lot No. 83 In not limited to, 5' 11 · sr.. 18.4. "It also gave Clarence a voice," Snyder said. "It gave him a --5 Behan •s T h 1r d concealed or latent Chones Of Cleveland Orange Ronal, Ptoyor London. or the yeor: LeBron Jomn, No. 00.cv-. megaphone." ·~- It V t - · l t Mary. In purouance of an Addition to the Village defects , fh a n fd I or . (6 - 7 , sr., 23 .5) ; and Londons' ~M-· COIChea ot IM ynr: T1m Melater, order la1ued from of Middleport, Me 1g• preunce 0 arm u 1 or Jared Ronai (5-11, sr., 18.4). Bryon: ~~a.. on--Gtondorf; Common Plaao Court, county, Ohio. PPN: 15- toxic chemicals, Butler is one of the most von GretKI, Whttohoii·Yoertlng. within and for the 00274 · . pollUtants, or gases . · SECOND TEAM: Kyle ChonH. Cleve. County of Melgo State Located at 56 Custer Terms of Sale: Ten I acclaimed underc assmen m Omnge, 6-5, sr., 20:8; Greg Kennedy. of Ohio, on Nov~mber Street, Middleport, Percent (10%) day of the state. Chones and his Minerva, 11-4, ar., 24 ·3, Nste Wood, Dover, s 2001 nd t Ohio 45780 · oale &--2 sr 17 7· Mike Plgrim Cln Purcell ' ' • O me triplet brothers Kyle (second M.;,.n·'s.7' ir 17 9· Blll cUitorn Gteen· dl...cte<l,l will offer lor Sold property hao James M. Soulsby, CLEVELAND (AP) just absolutely unbelievable. It team) and Kameron (honor- fleldMCcialn.s:11 ..1r.', 16.5;Cory'stnnlng, sale at Public Auctlofi been approloed at Sheriff of Meigs Van Wert, 6-3, sr., 26.7; Allen Plnaon, on May 18, 200211 the $11,500.00 and cannot County, Ohio Jason Kidd felt betrayed by the has nothing to do with the able mention) also made the Hebron Lakawood, 11-10..... 20.4; Mike Melgl County oolllor loll than two· Frank J. Veneziano, officials. clock, it is the referees' deciteam. They are the sons of Brown, Cola. Bachcroft. 8·2, or., 20.8; Courthouoo stepo, 100 t h I r d 1 · I Attorney "ormer Cleveland· Cavalt'ers Ronnla Bourquin, Canton Soulll, 8-26, lr.. Eoot Bocond SlrHt, opprol .. mont, or 525 Vine Street, Suite Lam.ond Murray made a 3- sion about when the clock 16.5: Rlln Powell, Warrensville Hto., -4, Pomeroy Ohio AI $ 7 887 00 Thll 1020 Cincinnati, Ohio " ' d h If 2.. 5 45402 pointer after Cleveland gets turned on." player Jim Chones, .an t e THIRD TEAM: John Davia. Colo. Lindon . . opproloal 11 bued inbounded the Referees Leon Wood, Joe brother of 1999 Ms. Basket- MoKintoy,H,or.,11l.&;ToddSChumoklr. In Memory upon 1 vlouol (3)12,19,283tc · ball with just · Forte and Bennie Adams b:iJJ Kaayla Chones. Otlllwi·Giondorf, 8·2, or., 14.5; Nato · Ward, Bryan, W, tr., 18.0; Cyi'UI Smith, ,. 0.5 seconds left declined to comment. All Sharing the coach of the Colo. Eut, e-1, Jr., 21.3; Androw Mlllor, . M ·t ~ Falrlield Union, e.o, or., 17.1; on the clock, giving the Cav- three wore belt packs that can year award are T 1m ets er, aret NoOnan, Hsmlnon Bodin, 8-4, or., aliers a 100-97 win Thesday activate the clock when a butwho SUfded Bryan to a No. 12.8: Frank Phllllpo, St. Bomord Roger th fi I ._n, 1·3, ar.. 13.1; O""ln Slnglllon. night over the New Jersey ton is pushed. Television 11 ranking in e na regu- lyll"illo M..-..rook, 5'2, ar.. au: Nets. . replays showed Murray releas!at-season poll; Ottawa-Gian- Aaron P1111g-. ~ovonna - · e. 1, or., au: Joremloh Wocd, AAron Ctn· "1 asked them before the ing the ball before the clock dorf'l Dave Sweet,· whose Ire~-. 8-8, Jr., 18.8; Oomllriuo Johnplay," Kldd said. "They told reached zero. · team lost just once and tin- eon, w.rren..tno Hlo., e.a, Jril 18.7: Ron me exactly that he has to face "They have . the things on, iahed fourth in the rankings; · Htgglna. Obi~~=~:~ .lr.. ao.e. the basket. That's the only way but sometimes you forget,'' and Van Greftg, who · led Logan Whlla, ~umlng Vlttoy Unlv.-1: . eenon. - , warrenov111 Htl.; Neal they can catch and shoot. Tho~n said. . Whitehall-Year ng to a 16 - 4 laluJa, Dlmoted ~olll; Mario Jorclon, Ke1th Van t~orn ued. the Lamond wasn't facing the bas·. record after his best dlayer Clove. ltnedlotlna: Adom lohumonn, In LovirtB ,1 Alhllbula ldalwvod: Ku~ l<lplsrer, Jol• FOR RENT ket." . . · score at 97 wllh a 3-pomter (DeAndre nillman) die dur- ~ Are~; ,..II Mular, Permo l'adue Memory of 14X70 Mobile Home . Mumy simply shruB;IIed hi,• . mo':"enu., earlier after ta~ng in"' a pickup ... me last sum.• PrartoiiCin: Colt 1'1111, UhriOIIIIYIIII Ct~ Kevin L. a .,..... mont; John ~. lllu-lllj_llrnmy 2 Bedrooms, 2 lull baths, shoulders and s:iid: ' That 1 an 1nbound pasa from Kidd, mer. P.-kl.l,llbon 111v1r .._,; ..~ Pal· utilities paid. $650.00/month Grtuly basketball. It felt good when I who scared 30 points, but · 1u d e• 111iolontalnt; ~. Clor· T h e aecon d team InC rncint·NQrthoallom: Cur1ionMorrt•• vt-nt On Rt 7 near 143 ·No Pets March 20,1974 shot. Aa it got clo1e to the rim, milled a forced jumper over ' Beechcroft's Mike Brown, wwn Loollt Tiny M_., 111111pot1o 740·696·1227 ' . B ' f k Chlllo AIMI,; Roll UttHmen. LIXI"G" ro Sopr. 4, 1995 I knew it was.'' Murray with 5 seconds left. · wi t h R oger aeon' ran IOn; Jorry Preotler, Navarra~~~-: Marc Alway• In our Nell president Rod Thorn', "I don't think we were Phillips listed on the · third PAIIrmo, vounao. u... une; NIINn C.ia· ""' Manl1111 Crea-: Jomlo Dunn, who helped write NBA rules cheated. out of a victory:' Van hoarl• and 2 Avg. Si;~:e Rooms Cleaned team. Poland llernlnary: Alln look. r.llmodgo. while spending 14 years as a Horn said. "I think we ~re on o!4r always In Division Ill, Stephen Hortoralllt Mlttllon $29.99 ea. tm. · fi •" Marcuo lradlorcl, Colo. Ellllnoor ACid.; league executive, disagreed. cheated out of an opportumty minch. duplicated his 1rst-te2m Jool Brookman, Sunbury Big wotnut; Captain Sleamer Carpel Cleaner "Obviously it was latt," to wjn, Somebody needs to be 0 hio status as a quarterback Domonlk Hl•on, Whltlholl·Yaarilng; Sadlymiued 1-888·338· 784 7 last fall. The 6 _3 senior aver- Luoluo Sulllvon, Colo. Mlfftln: Domlon Thorn said. "When you c2tch reprimanded, for it.'' Mom&: Dod T~. Coil. e-Aeld.; the ball sideways, it is impossiKidd, who also, had 1~ 8 5 Rlyt MoCIIIIn, PllntiVflll >1lrvl)l: 811aun &: Sre""n aged 25 8 points . ' ' · Tumer, Pal......,lll Horvoy: Kamoron ble to do that (score). That is· rebounds and 10 amm for hts COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -To absolutely no one's surprise, reigning Mr. Basketball LeBron James is the player of the year on the 2001-2002 Associated Press Division II All-Ohio high school basketball team announced Tuesday. In Division Ill, the award was shared by Sarahsville Shenandoah's Jedidiah StepJlen and Dashon Harper of Columbus Ready. The teams . and special awards are based on the ·recommendations of a state media panel. James, a 6-foot-7 junior, averages 29 points, 8.3 rebounds, 5. 7 assists and 3.3 steals a game for No. !-ranked and two-time defending champion Akron St. VincentSt. Mary. The Fighting Irish (22-3) go after their third. state tide in a row - the first two coming in Division Ill - when they meet Poland Seminary (23-2) in a Division II semifinal at 2 p.m. Thursday. Columbus Beechcroft (18-8) takes on St. Bernard Roger Bacon (22-3) in the earlier game. The championship game is set for Saturday at 11 a.m. at Ohio State's Value City Arena. James, who became the first sophomore to win the Mr. Basketball award, appeared on the cover of Sports Illustrated three weeks ago. Gallia Academy's Tony Moore was aspecial mention selection in Division NCAA -- n. s-. Cavs drop Nets, 100-97 o · B A N I I I ' ' • • =- '------...J --·-----~--~-.::_..__ ,/ OHSAA to restrict schools to their original allotment. The Value City Arena capacity for the OHSAA tournament is 19,230. Saint Vincent-Saint Mary athletic director Frank Jessie said the Irish were given 2,463 tickets to sell and they were gone in 10 minutes. . Jessie's not happy that they didn't get more. "Let me put it this way," Jessie said. "This is probably the lowest ticket allotment we've had, and the (OHSAA) moved all of our tourney games to larger arenas, Even at Toledo we got 3,000 tickets. Now at the Schottenstein Center we're getting 2,463." NOTICES Silver Planned · MainlenaoeConlract ~ (Retail $1291) FamousSuper90 Super Filter induded fBg_ (Retail $2951) PageB3 _ ___________________ _ ' . r �Wednnday, tn:rtbune- SentinelCLASSIPIED March 20, ·2002 ~: Dlah Network SYI;- 1997 8onnevllle SE V6, fs.m' call anytme, (740)849· Front WhHI Orlve, Air, ;,3315 Power Wlndowro, locks, & · w.tarllno ~I · 31• 200 Seals, Compact Disc, Dual 67 Ba~lner with 87 Eecor1 1999 Bo ockwood Ullta rJte trailer. 50 torce outboard motor, 2 gu lllnka, lkl and contained, 21' - · 740-lMG-3228 fowl - · 1111 ' other aKlrao. $2,900. -..1 1: \ II I " f-St 121.00 Por 100• 1' 200 Front Air 8age. 88,600 (00.)675-7845 ...... meoJ'SI 135 00 Par ioo· All miles, ••callent condition- :aa:oge<::.. . - - - - - - iirr;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;; ~.,.,;,..,.. sto,ooo 740-446-1819 after """""-fiPI'I 111 011 • '""...,. 4:00pm or 1uve meuage 8oal For ule or trade, 20 1 1n Stock. foot Rlnktr Cuddy Cabin V· LICENS&D MASSAGE ,tiON I!VAHI ENTEJIPIIIB- 11197 Pontiac Grand Am, 6 onglne 185 HorM THEIIAPIST Jl Jaclrlon, Ohio, HIOD- 4DR, /VT, PL, Dual air good cor\<tillon ,_ ~ A1t typoa o1 muonry btlclr, 10 Yean Experience Speciali:r:ina in: Deep " .837·9528 bogs, IVC, AMIFM Caa- tory lnalde ~ (740)258- block & s1Dno 20 yra. expo•Gal'lget Tis.1ue, Swedish, Shiatsu, PS, TlltiCrulu, 78k 6926 rlenca , frH estimate, Cranioucral, ' """""""' miles, asking $8800. 140-- ~-~~-'!!""-""!"_, (304)773-11550 renexoloJY, Myorucial SUPI'uEs 441-187Dor740-446-t789. lr., AliiOPAKfS& 1 - - - - - - Remodeling and Yoa• Therapy Gifl ·" 1999 Lincoln Continental Ao F••M IAIEMENT Certificates Available brick, MWOr plpas, just 21 ,000 miles, loaded: WATERPROOFING $30-4! minutes o.windowl, lintels, etc. ClaUde Olcellent condition. call 740- Bodllner for Toyo1B Plcl<-up Uncondltlorial lifetime gtlar$45 • 75 minures ::Winttro, Rio Grande, OH 446-1759 fila t&9 7 and up 740--245. antee. Local raforenoes fur- FREE ESTIMATES 740-911!1-3345 ,.Call740-2o45·5121 . . . nlohod. Eelabtlahed 1975. 9019 West 51111 2000 Pontiac Sunflre, Red, : : - - : - - - - - - - : - Call 24 Hra. (740) 44637M! Ttusllllll, J. 21,000 miles, 2 door, CD Budget Priclcl Trllnemle- 0870, Rogera Baaement 71221TfN • Player, Sepeed, Aluminum 1 All ~ •-· Waterproofing. L----....:~~ :.~.__ _ _ _ _ __,1 wheels, NC , (740)441 · 11>17 10111 •YPOB. ~as o ;; Over 10,000 Transmlutone, - - - - - - - "fomale Slberlen HuSky, 3 2001 PT Cruiser Black, Rebuild Kits, 740--245-5677, C&C General Homo Malnto)eart. Cal (740)446-3568 5,500 miles. $16,500. 740- Call : 339-3785. nenco- Painting, vinyl lid· 44t·1583 , lng, carpentry, doors. wlnIndependent -"111troduclng HAPPY JACK 2001 PT c lao A lie & baths, mobile homo ~ENifANCE· restores ru r, ulorna • ..........., repair and more. For lroe Diotributor ' oOnoblllty and sirength In 7•000 miles 080 • $14·000. MoToR HOME'i estimate call Chel, 740--992· ~ & calli suffering with (740) 258-8189 ~ 6323. : Jrti>rltla, bone & Joint all- 95 Cavalier LS, 4 cyl, amllm 1973 Slllr Crah Camper, • - -.....- - - . . . . . , o01tnts.' Contains lllllllll C/0, air, good tires. good Good Condition, ...,.._ • fly reliant. condition, ~.000, (740)992· For more lnfonnation nu~uu'4 . :;thtwabll; Liver flavored . 2077 · Call740--258-1902 • Oil change $18.95 ...aG FEED 6 SUPPLY - : : - : - - - - - - - Anldenllal or commercial We stock all major ::740·1192·2t84. (www.hapTRucKs 11978 Jayco Camper 21R. wlnng. now serv~e or re- naturallGuaranleed ::i>vfacirlnc.com) ~ ' fOR SAU! . pull bahlnd, New IVC, palni. Muter Uceneed elecbrands -Aotwellar Puppies Full . ~ sleeps 4, Mint Condition. trician. Ridenour Electrical, Wl/000308, 304-875-1788. ~loodtd, · Graat LOoking, 1989 Ford F-150, Ellended $3000. (304)682-3507 Mlke Hill 104 FilTh Stree~ Radno, Ohio ;J/Yould mll<e a great Easter Cab with topper, very good Owner Pd1Mo "111ft. Mother 6 Father on condnlon. 740-367-7530 Public Notice Public Notice remlsee. (740)288-1788 that 1ha applicant haa 1988 GMC 1500 pickup, PROBATE COURT Iliad an Application 2WD, V6, automatk:, OF MEIGS COUNTY, for Change of Name OHIO 120,090 mllee, runs good. $2,500.00. Call 304-773In the Probate Court of Mefga Counly, l:)-or Salt, Kimball Prelude .5305 avenlngs. IN RE: CHANGE OF Ohio, roquaatlng tho All Makes Tractor & '>ConPlano. Dark c NAME OF • Room Addltlon1 a change of namo ol :(cheny) Flnllh. S1 .soo. ca11 ~Z ~'· Delivered & JAMES ROBERT Equipment Parts Aomodellng Jamaa Robert Allan ..offer 5'00 304-671H1474 cl. engine, (740)992-6027 ALLEN DEAVER Spread $15.00 Factory Authorized • NewGar•gH Deaver to Jam•• TO JAMES per ton, 8 to 10 ~ FRtrrrs & =all=•·.::.·~prn:::_.- - - • Electrical A Plumbing Robart Allen Case-IH Parts ROBERT ALLEN VEGI!TAIIUiS 1991 GMC Sonoma Ext tons, limited • Roofing & Guttera Honachor. The ' HONACHER Dealers Cab. Toppar, 4K4, 134K • VInyl Siding & Painting area, for hearing on the CRESS. GREENS. You cut miles, Auto, AC, TIC, Lots • Pallo and Porch O.cka 1000 St. Rt. 7 South application will be •details. CASE NO. • $8.00 per bushel, Already New, Very Clean, Excellent Free Estimates hald on the Monday Coolville, OH 45723 32100 out $12.00 per bushel. Tru~ $4600. (740)441of April 22, 2002, at YOUNG Available · Now through ::OO::t737::-:--:-c-::----cOr leave name 1:30 o'clock pm In 992-6215 NOTICE OF March. Charies McKean 1995 S.ID 4cyl. 5 speed. and number · the Probate Court of Pomeroy. Ohio TFN HEARING ON Farm. phone (740)448-9442 112,000 miles. Mostiy Inter· Malgo County. CHANGE OF NAME state. Serviced regularly. I \IC\ I "'~ 1'1'1 II "' Karen Ellzabalh Exira clean. Runs like new. ,\ I 1\ I "' I c H 1, Hanacher. jiii;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; $4,800.(304)937-2343 Applicant hereby 4801D Millar Rood, Shade River AG Service iO FARM 11997 Chevrolet 314ton 4x4 glvea notice IO all Pomoroy, OH 45768 F.Qun>Mmr Extended Cab, short bed, lntoraated peraona "Ahead In Service" . 1.,.--·~::::;:,..,J well aqulpperf, 35DV8. 7tK - - - - - - - - (3)20,2002 35537 St Rt 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 45720 miles. $17,500. 740-448· Mueey Ferguson 382, 55 2684 · . In Memory In Memory 29670 Bashan Roed 4-H feed for lambs, hogs, steers, chickens an<l hp, 717 hr., like new,=.:..._ _ _ _ _ _ Racine, Ohio rabbi is. $15,800,(740)985-3843 200t Ford F-250 ext. cab, ; 45771 . large bed, blue/sliver trim, 8 ll.~ Seed Potatoes 740-8411-2217 Time lor Froll Seeding Pas- disc. c/d, diesel, slandard, .ru =·!~"'• 0 • __ Onion Sets ture and Hay Fields. sllckered $38,000 sell ~··- ~ Full Line of Bulk Garden Seeds ATV Broedr:ast Seeders, 12 $28,000 080, (740)742Fertilizer Specifically Designed for Garden Crops Volt, High Quallly, Fils most ~tO::l_;_t_-:-:----.,.TVa, $295. New Fertilizer Buggies Jim's Fa'rm Equipment Inc::. 72 Ford ·F-350 , 4 Door, Born: Sept. 7. 1940 ~· All buggies have been pattern tested to meet (740)446-2464 Crew Cab, $2000. Mar. 20, 2001 (740)386-9073 after 4pm Agronomy Association Standards Troy Bllt Horae Rotollller. :::~::-=:::.::.:::::,:::::::_~ Good Condition . $800. 95 GMC Sonoma, Ext. CAb. 917140. (304)675-3824 2.2, 5 speed, Bod cover, Raised hood , Aaclng 5110/01 WANIID Stripes. CD Player, New Last year il hurt to ro BUY Urea and clutch, 82,000 !il!~ ' [j!~j hear the birds miles on engine, Real Sharp (0\SIRl< 1111\ CONSTRUCTION •• Truck, $5500. (740)869' sing; and to see SP«lalldng In: Want~: Pop Machine and 0302 the first flowers New Homes & Remodeling a Food- Vending Cart. Call · Roofing, Decks thai marked the ·"Specializing In Log Homes Remodeling, coming of Spring; & Rubber Roofs" ~ Drywall, and to taste s~mething Garages, Pole Buildings, Concrete Additions new my mom -1993 Pontiac Transport Mini Roofs & Siding Van, power locks/wlndowa. would have liked, 4-H Goata, Male• 1l2.boer, New Stereo Real Nice Commercial & Residential ~ . • to see a sunset, or .,5. 114 boer, $50. 1 yeer A lrl S · · Qld billy 5125 (740 )446- s ng 3,000. (304)874(740) 992-3987 ~ll.!~ a full moon at 0SIO ' · 0231 (304)675·3785 Owner & Operator, John Dean TFN night. e PoW.. ;.,_ -- In·one week With us REACH 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE (304) 675-1333 \\'\!I I ' ( I \II \lo., r ·~ rIri4 11 YARDSAIE y "' .• ARD ~ l'oMfla>y/MmDu: 110 lbuWAN11!D I 11 116 ~ I 16 lbuWAN11!D MlftY ..._ h ..,_.Iawltl._ u.t,.,.. r ro :~ I Ir . r Domino's Pizza of Point PlaasantJEieanoriWinfleld now hiring Full-11me & Part11ma ..1e drivers. Cornpelltiva Pay & Flexible ScheOu-.. Apply In pa11011 420 VIand Street. Pt. Pl. r MoB~~ r ~ r I ~ I I r r . . .. j . eo\; j · rrop= . ~umlah":!; :~"(;'O:t $SOO • SlgD• Ofi b OnUS' r j • I ~~116 ·------,..1 I r . ~{;~=!ft:r We are paying $ OO i at 5 gD•On bonus to Individuals who are interested in WOrking for a pro1essional telemarketing company. ltlO •so-os- . " 1 877 463 6247 ext. 1841 i I REAL o-. ,..,. r i Irio I a.a. 1: I riG I r1U ... """'ralory "Tr;. 70 EXT St a: :T. a'hii'rl uo. rf. 2 •a- Auctl"'*': Ron Kltfo 'for C11Biool ard other inlo i or- · malloncontaot: Wlllla'l' C. l17wyor i027D ~ton Church Roed Elldi,' Ohio o45807 Ptrone: (419)339-4845 E-mail: atrayorOwcoll.com 1 =:honoo oopylng, orrd 1 lyplng 'High Sci10oo 01• ulrod. Send ... aurno o/o 825 ThlrdAvonue GllllpolltOH ' 411831 :'lJuo. 554 Drivor Needed: Raqulromenlll: COL Clau B. Tank & Haz-Mao, High School Ed· ucalion or equlvate11t. Bene1111: l nturanco. Vacation, llrltlt L Englllh 401K Plan, ate. Mull apply 9859 Zion Church Roa~ In paroon. United Enargy, Elida, Olllo 45807 Inc./ Burllle Inc., Gatllpols, Phone: (4t9)3311-3417 E·mall: bengllshOwcoltcom OH. I ' 1 STONE .=·:s':i & oomrnunlcallon lkllle. Per· Will do odd joba, paint. FOI Sale at thlo prlol untH dtllvery. Call l<arlnll, 7o!Cl· 10n01 computor lkllla art a plut. Pravloua IIICUrlty ... porloncolo dtllred. Wtofforoornpetltlvo-. oxcolllnl health care bonelito, peld vacation and hotl· daya, profit sharing, ponolon and 401(K) plan. Canclldalas may subrntt thatr reaumaa to· Gonorol MIIIII.·PIIItbury 2.t03 8. P!rnnaylvonlo llvo. Woflaton, OH .51192 Anontlon: HR/Seeurlly EEOIAA Employor cloon up comotary/churoh loti, clun out b!fii~';s;· (740)1192·931•, 1· • 1121,1-740-590-0141. May' 31. 2500 oq ft., t/2 aero, •eR. 3 bolhl, In· ground pool. 44 8ttch St.. Qroon Schooll. Seriouo bUyora only. (740)448-3139 Will preiiUre wUh houloa, trailers. and decko. Call For oolt by owntr. Nice bl· 44t·4238 aok tor Ron or level home on t acra n.ar leave m0888ge. Cherrier. Three bediOQm, two bathe, one-car garage, family room with llreplace, run hea:· ng c sys · e m" nu;• oH r;g)~:is~~\ IIIII pri· va 0 · ,• ~or::· New~nl(),!, 17 38!·11948. Noedtd, 304-738-7295. j Ii ' 1985 Wlndlor 14x70 With MOBILE HOME<i t2or24 add on. 3BR. 2BA. Contral AC, frldgo, atovo, FOR lbNr . mlcrowavo & dlohwuhor, outbuilding. now. root, front 2 bad room mobil• homo for and rear porohOI wlhandl· rent, no · peto, (74019 92• cap rampa. 740·441 ·1670 5858 leave mnsage Beautllul River Vlaw Ideal 39x27 1994 Fairmont Dou- For 1 Or 2 People. Raleren· blewlde, 2BR, 2 Bath, Mull cas, Deposit, No Pels, Foamova. (740)256-8128, tor Trailer Park •. 740-44t(740)256·1597 0181 . ~ ~ For Draine, Drlvowayo &• Wolkwaya. L&L 9crep ~ Open Monday T-~~ Wednetday Friday, •:30pm. CIOiod Thurtday· Satur2:l & Sunday" (740) 7300 , ·: · Ona Kid Rock Tlckol S33.Dq• (304)5711-4tll5 ' I··· • Anllqua 4 drawer drauer with bevalod mirror, groat ahepel8ought tor $300, eell lor $260, (740)742-1011 . .a Ban>; ~ 8uy or sell. Riverine Anti- Portabto Inch ~ ~nci1124 East Meln on :10 Rc'Z SR t24 E. Pomeroy, 740-, 21 Inch ~or cOO~ T\f. 992-~526. Russ Moore, $26. (304)468-!997 aile~ owner. 5pm ,, q~es, 5 ~~~l~ ~· ~~ ( DEPOYIAG PUTS 740-667-0363 r V. C. Ill Hill's Self Storage ·::;:=====::. ar....., ¥., ..... 11/Jje I r E)446~ lr 4-H GOATS FOR SALE FuH Blood Boer Po enta · kids and lemaiea. ~.., : now lor 4-H projects. Proven Chemplon Bloodlines. {740)245-0465 attar 6prn. LAI\1!\I'S r~ Alll:o.Aint.;....M:\;.....V... lll!!J lll!!J Ill!! !ti!•J !ijll ~ I 1994 Red, F-250, 4x4 , 130,000 miles. $7,000 firm. (74D)388-90S5 1995 Dodge SLT 4x4 $8500 (740)448-t0t2 This year it hurts just as bad- I miss her so much and the good times we had. t\. Owner: Terry Lamm (740) 992-0739 Authorized Agent 992-5479 morris macks Pocket 6Colledlbles Equipment Hnlues ··mm Repairs 6 Parts on all makes of Farm Equip. and Dozers 217 E. 2nd 742-2455 Pomeroy, Ohio 992·5908 G&R CARPENTER Sanitation SERVICE Cell: (740) 591·2173 Jeff Warner Ins. YOUNG'S call J.D. ~ WERRY'S WITTLE ONES Now accepting children 33561 Bailey Run Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 •service You Ca" Count On" Day, evening, and weekend care available Owner GeneAr1118 992.;s975 992·3174 pdlmo:Y13 or email@ . waryt'@chgonllbuom P/B HOWARDL. WRITESEL CONTRACTORS, INC. Racine, Ohio 45771 Roofing· Home MaintenanceGutters- Down Spout ·Free Estimates 949-1405 TFN 7 40·985-3948 CONCR£T£/BLOCK/BRICK • Footers. Walls, Steps • 1 • Flat Work, Replacements, • Walks and Drives • Stencil Crete Free Estimates Serving Ohio 11nd W. V. wv #031712 RIVERVIEW MOTORS FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE AREA il'i1• ti!•t! IM~l li».~.._~,... . II !li!!J !li!!J IIJ.IIj !fi.!li !) j ll! iJ\.II Many Income Tax Vehi cles 10 Choose From Plus A Great Selection of Dependable Pre-Owned Cars 2 Blocks above Me Donalds Lower Pomeroy, OH YOUR LAST STOP CAR SHOP MON-FRI9 AM • 7 PM SAT 9 AM • 2:30PM JONES' So cherish your mother, for you never know, just Tree Service how il hurts when • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck her time comes to go. Love your Mother and give her praise. I' II remember my molher through all of my days. Loved and missed by o--· ownor. I ·I 1 Lost 27lb. in 32 days . 740·992•7036 Carpentry, Masonary, Roofing, Plumbing, Electrical, Painting, Decks, · Siding, Gutters, Pressure washing, Heating/Cooling, Concrete (740) 949·1521 1·877·466·1234 .~:t:;l BISSEll :=;::.:=:, lft.-'"!"'----..,. HERBALIFE D~~r Cellular .t 100% Gt yr. a. ..... r--------. I-.. ea,_ caII ., ...,... I I MoNEY Do you Want t.O earn a GIVEA:w~Y 1 I r 1 I 'L OrPoimJNny I d'sh :'!.t 13 bedroom. In Mldclleport, 2000 Dutch Mabile Homo 1 end 2 bedroom epart- SUe's Seleclables on the . ; c:all Tom ·Anderson after 3 bedroom, 2 lull bath, ments, ftMnlshed and unfur· In Middleport. Dolts, gt~ Moon Light Escorts. Full INOTICEI Spm, (740)992•3348. porchee, Decks. Very nice nlshed, sec:urlty depoalt ro- ware, Aladdin mantels• ..,. Service Male ard Female OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· 357 ROilsh Lane 26 R Sun· home 18xBO. $34,000 or qulred, no pelll, 740--992- more. (740)992-Cl298 . • . Eocorts. Prompt Proleulo- Merd1 2 t 22 23 11-4 movlNG CO. reoommenda thet · ' · someone Interested In tal<- 22t8. nal Docreel & Conltdenllal. lng 001 ;, aiate: 00:.t, jet you do business with people room, 1.5 Bath, Screenod In lng over loan. On nice rentMJ!O'!IANI!()U!i 6prn to 6am. (740)388· skletr cam- microwave you know, and NOT to send Back Porch, Fenced Back ed lot, at Otd Town Mabile t br. Furnished Apt LMng ~ · 1799. ale, beddl,;g:· ' weadeatera: money through the moll undl Yard, New Siding, New 'Homa Park. MovlnQ Neect to room, kitchen, bath. All utllllcrah supplies Christmas Help wanted caring lor the you heve lnveotlgeled the Building, ( 740) 44 t-I08 3, Sell lor Pay 011. (304)875- lea pd. Except Electric. ' Why walt? Slllrt meeting treea and decorations elderly, Darst Group Home, ottoring. (740)387-C514. 4t35 (304)875-1365 Allar- • Corwenlont . Olllo singles tonight, coil toll 1 eeP.,. tools Beryl Wll: now paying minimum wage, WOLFF TANNING 8ED8 " 3eR 2 Bath Located Near 5 frte t-800-788-2823 ext .;;n ROggscrest above new shltta: 7am-3pm, 7a"" Start Your Buslneoa To· Ewlngton, Situated on 4 want a new homo? Own !pa~enn~S'':"'e:.1 "~ Low Monlhly 1..-nen1a ~. 1821. eaatem (740)985·3585 Spm, 3prn-11pm, 11pm- day... Prime Shopping Con· acru $750 down pavment. your own land? Wt dol Call Home Delivery • 7am, call740-992-5023. ter Space Available At AI- W.A.C., No Payments for 60 (740)446-3384 for your new Beth, New Gaa Furnace, FREE Color catalog ralnllhln'e. ANNolJN(».1JJN McClure's Rea1Burant now fordable Rale. Spring Valley days, No Polnlll. No closing home lodayl Trade Ina wei· ~.~=·KI~:,:Oo~ Call Today 1-800-711-0158 . ' AUCJ10NAND hlrlng.all3 locations, h.ill or Plaza, Call74().446..()101. casta. COntact David. 1· come Park and River. No Peta, www.np.etatan.COIJl I ~ Fl& MAioo!T . pan-lime pick up applca- Sweeper buslneos lor sale- B00-333.a910. we have approximately 10 $595/mo. plus utilities, de- Chain Link Dog Kenner BRortd With EYour WortaM: ~~~~~~~· ci~i~ 1-=e~:~r :"twat IOOatio~·~bring bac: new Rainbow & Kirby parts, 8yr akt house on 1.67 used homes for under posit and relarences. 10x10x6 $100.080. Ra~ outlno. xerc1se your Rick Pearaon Auction Corn· FAX 10 (740)446·801( , eon · am bags & bena and to many acres, 2 miles outside Vln- $2,000, calll-800-837-3238 (740)448-4926 , Cage $20. Small Dog Cral"', mind and body. 51Brt loday. peny, lull limo auctioneer, EOE MIFIH IO.OOam, Monday thru Set- parts to mention; Four ton. 3BA, 2 Bath, Large Uv- for lnlo. BEAUTIFUL APART· $40. OBO. (304)67s;.o882 : Jay Clark Kenpo Karate complete auction service. urday. beauty salon stations and lng Room with . Fireplace, MENTS AT BUDGET PAl- England . Corsair' 740-742·2546 Licensed 166,0hlo & West Computer&'lnternel Uaers ., Mothers oreaml 24 bulb Wolfe Tannlng.bed. 10x20 Covered Parch, B~ · CES AT JACKSON ES.. Couchll.oveseat 6 month' .C- t Beer' C8ny Out pennn ~~~~~-773-5785 Or ~=~500 mo/PT, S1ay Hon!e (7-10)387-o&12 1Dx10 out building, Aaldng ~ ANDBuliJJINGs • TIITES, 52 Westwood Drive old. Floral with pllloWO. Paid tor sele, Cheater Township, · F Booooet ·888-229-62 88 Ba Your Own Bossi $85,000. (740)388-8630 lroni $297 to $383. Walk to $1400 aoktng $700;, Meigs County, send lettero ,.. R rd.l vi"" Eem up to • -·" Completely relxrHl new, 3 Office building In Miners-' shOp & movies. Call 740(304)875·7022 after 6jlm. -, 10 JLJUAI'I 000 ng or ~· WAN11!D 4hr. weellhlsyours $500-$BOOO/Mo . ·•c ' oov• 446 •2568 • Equel Housing 12 01 Interest to: The Dally u. •• www r;crn bedroom 2 new baths viHe• 800 -~- •" ·· w· G nd A J Sentinel, PO Sox 729-20, ro ou• · •, PTIFT Kitchen, ' Oak Cabinets: ored parking, ceiling tan, Opportunlly. ~·~litl:e~"=•~· Pomeroy, Ohlo-45789. =-~~F com ~~l:lel Large Living Room, Sun- $300/mo .. SIHI76-t8Bt . Christy's Family Uvlng, (740)4•8-8308 or t-800' · Poaled No Treapaaalng on Abeol~te Top Dollar: U.S. F Cled room, Lots ol decks, Front 1.ors & 1Sat40 New Uma Rd., Rul· 281-0098. 11 you dDn1 call R~hard Fshnnann Proper- Sliver, Gold Coins, Proof· URGENTLY NEEDED· No -·all n • porch, $t27,000. (740)2-45- ACRFAGE land, Ohio, 74D-7.2·7403. us we both ioael > tlas 4249 st. At 7N. 4309 ..18, Diamonds, Gold plasma donora, earn $50 to cao~:•r,.. 5064 ~ • Apartment, homo and tralor • St. At. 7 N, 1004 Honey· Rings. u.s. Currency.$80 par week for 2 or 3 1-886-284-1379 Cornrnan:irll ...... Grubb'• PIOI)O· Tuning &! ouckle Drive or Shadyside M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Saohours weekly. Cal Blo Ule New Doubl~~da on P~~ 2 ocret, 33476 Bailey Run fronts 'available for lease . Repalra. Problems? Nee,( Campground 4250 Sl. AI. ond Avenue, Gallipolis, 740· Plume Sarvlce, 740--592- Problems Paying Bills Call Tuned? C&ll The Pleno Dt: 3 acres.lly a Rd., water & oepllc alraedy Vacanclea now. 7N 446·2842. 8851.. Toll Free 1·868-699·3064. 740 ·309 to qual . In, St•.eoo. axcellent build740-446-4525 2 9 7 3 258 Hewlett Packard Printer Young, s yr. old church In Wanted: Old Pinball MaWANTED SERIOUS PEO- We con Heip. All oypaa ot New house-financing avaH· lng sHe, ( 3 l 1M1-0 1 8 PLE TO WORK. Ba sell· loens. Good, Bad, No Cred· able lo quaiHied buyers, 0% ooms . n. No Brand Now. $60.. Umax Gallla· County, loo~ng lor chinos, Jul<e 8oxes and it. Bankruptcy Welcome. down. 1800 sq ll,: 2 112 Country homes, nice lots, Polo. Aelerencea and Deano<ntod & experienced mu- Other Coin Operated Equipemployed. No doo<·lr>door beth; 3 Bedrooms, custom located on Rt 33 betWeen posit Required. (740)446- Scan nor, brand new, ·SSO. slclanslor Praise & Worship ment Huntington. (304)428saF',•,•·, IMal U-ord&ernntemertl. no....~-·-oek trim & cabinets, ~s Pomeroy/Athens. Call 740-- 1519 Bundy Saxophone 2YIS· olci; team. any Instrument. Info & 3333 u ran ng suppa . cMJI'~ 992 2167 f ctetall 1 seoo. (304)675-3765 • Appt. call (740)446-9043 ? YNN/. RRHomeFree.com 1SEIMCES llreplece, large kitchen/din• or Furnished Efficiency, All · Tue.. Wed., Fri. 9:00am· 888-228-<1587 ~ lng, 2 112 car garage on 1 Lot lor Sale- Approx 2 112 Utilities Paid, downatalra, Independent Herba_. Dis' 1:00pm or call (740)388· 11411 ~ Get Caeh Fulll SIOD-$500. 1/2 acres. $119,~, ~orter acres, cleared & ready for $2t5/month. 9t9 Sac9nd trlxrlor, Call For Product Or H59. 'l'IWNING Euy Qualifications. Never :::' bUilding, gravel drivoway, Ave. (740)448-3945 Opportunity. (740)441-1982 IIFu W. Leave Homol Funds OOP,9s· water & &*!ric available, Grioclous living. 1 and 2 JET ANIID ite<J.Choc:klng Account Next Partially Remodeled homo, Poner area. Aaktng bedroom epartmenta at VIIAERATION MOTORS Qalllpotla Cotiop Day. Loens By County Bank 2 Badroom. 1 Bath, Full $13,995, Call (740)446- lage Menor and Riverside Repelred, New & RebuiH o.> u ••• lab (mix) IWANTEDI S (Ca111Br11 Close To Home) of Rehoboth Beach, DE Basement, Large Unallaeh· o4Sl•trom 8·5 or (740)446- Apanmonta In Mldclleport. Stock. Call Ron Evans, t.; old 6 h·omonth use traln':d'(7•D)448Sarious People To Work Call Todayl740-446-4367, Member FDIC/EOL ed 2 car garage. 127 Kine- 3246 after eprn. From $278-$348. Call 740· 800-537·9528. ·, 1619 Attar 4:00 or leave From Homo, Call t-8861·800-214-0452, 1-800-3117·1908. g::~r., $50,000. (740)441· Loll lor sale· (1) 0.377 1192·5064. Equal Housing - - - - - - - : - 12746 rneosage 616-o&0-4 . Reg . TURNED DOWN ON ..... $14,000 & (1) 0.4119 OpportunltiH. Lovesaat, $100. Hldei>o<l; ' www.SimplaCuhBiz.com SOCIAL SECURITY 1881? Ranch Style 3 Badroom, 1 acne· $t5,000. Airline Rd, Newly Remodeled 2 Bed· $100. Microwave, $25, Ltv; LosT AND MJsru!~ No Faa Untooa Wa Wlnl Bath, Large LR, Dfl, Kllcll- Porter 81811, llal & retdy to room Apt Stove/1\efrlgera· lng .Room Chair. $35. FOUND $Eam what you a:re worth • 1-888·582~3345 an, CIA, 3 Car Gar~, 3 sat up on. AEP eleotrlo, to~ Utllli'les Paid $400/ Sweeper, $15. car Sea.1; ~ • from homo, Acres, $75,000. (740)379- central sewage ll)'llorn, & m~nih 48 Oll~e Sl $25. (740)446-9742 . Black and White Husky lntemellmell order. • Dlaney Beach vacation. 6 2627 water available. Call 1740)44& 3114t1 ·• , blue/brown eyes $1500-$5000 per month. nlghlll great holet eacnllce (740)446-451• M·F/ 8·5 or • McDonald beanies. Glory, . male, found In town near Free 8ooldet for $199.00 814-523-8792 -Sandhill Rd, Meadowbrool< call (740)446·3248 after Now Taking Applications- Brillanla, Erin & Maple. 41"'! O'Oel Lumber. 1-800-2•1-771>1 Addnlon.7 old • 2100 aq. 6Pm 35 Weel 2 Bedroom Town- sets plus extras, Longo. 446-9525 Doing oprlng cleaning? Doft. 3 br. • 2 ba., livlngroom, houea Apartmentl, lncludae berger, (740)742-1011 •, WORKERS nate reusable lloml to dlnlngroom ."' & famllyroorn EsrA'TE w aIar . Sawage, Tras h , Prom 100 •---••e era•·NEEDED wood ••r • 7. .~ 2 W."~::u ....a. Black and white puppy .-~':::-- ,·~:....~ ReUse lnduetriul N. Co- Allrootn--ng - gerage~~ ~" ~·~ $3SOIMO., 740-446-0008. with black and-altver"::" ~lo namS:r,OW.:~~- Pwlt·~- . lumbus Ad At ...·-~· ..,.· Hlnh. In thfl new p p II lound In the Pomeroy. ~· Tanned Cape Cod house In Twin Rlvonl Tower accept. quint, size 8, Alyce Dealgn. Courthou" area. Freolntonnallrrn pkg. 2• Hr. way 50, Albany. 740-898· aubjoct 10 t l l o Meoon near rlver and wal- Credn worthy buyer looking lng """'lcatlone lor Ont Strap, See through 8200. Fair Hooalng Act ett• man. Fencoa Yard. 3 to -lbr. for houee to buy, Gallla, Ma· ..,.... stomach. Red DreM. AIV<:I 446-3248 t-801-428-4750 LOST· 3 year old male Access to a compUter? • • 1110 WANIID wltlah..::::.~.:..'":"' ta (304)773-5452 son or Meigs, plaaae col tbr, Hud Subsidized apl.all Dealgn, size 4, red ~ Goden Retnever. lriendly. Eam $450-I500 PI To Do Two day tlo E Jim, (740)1192·3187 ulll. paid lor tlderly and sequins, shoulder dr'OI&I Gallls/ Lawrence. line. Re- $2000-4500 ltrll·llma thing mu.l'"'go";"Se~e ~: dlablack dreaa, black, aliVe~ ward. Call (?40)888·8488 www.OurAns-.com • d I R I I I Wanting to 8uy, Rent or abled E.H.O 304 75-81179 and gold sequins. alZ8 118' leave message. I .-·~ ... ~eo A&E Conrrlructlon ,_,color, rollglon, oox ",.n 1Thl eg stkerndor lyree Laaa& atleaet4 acree Clear, tlte medium, 2 strap~. . ~· remodeling, rooting, beth famlllol-.o orllltlonll gona. I WH • on at brirn, wllh mobile home 'SPACE (304)458-t997 after Sprn ., Reward ol $500. Each for rooms, drywall, Interior artgln, or ony lntonllon to Oekwood Homes of Galllpo- -up or live In already fOR lbNr any Information leading to ATTENTION: RN'S AND painting, trim doors, winrnoko ony oucb lie. (740)448-3093 there. Call 304-876·8200 Rftldonllal Homo reoovery of 2 2001 4-whael· LPN'S dowt. Free Estimates. ptefeNnct, llm._ion or wanted: ~ o people wanted 740-441-1015 leave mea· Tappan HI efficiency 90 pi~ oro. Red 250/400 EK. Spo~ ArcadiaN Con . (304)675-7738 diiCrlrntnotlon." with no credH 10 buy a new sage. 18K80 altea, $100/mo. 740· gas lumacos Including 011 992•21 67 ·'. Edition were taken on At u181ng ter Adolescent Counselor. hOme. Must meet minimal and electric gal furnf. 218. (740)4J46.1830 . Fuii·Time/Part•tlme posl· Good Pay. Good Benefits. All Makes Lawn Mowers Thlanewap~perwltt not requlremems. Call cea. HI EfficienCY Heat lions are available on attar- LSW Required. Call Ana( and Outdoor Power EquiplrMWingly ICCOpt (740)446 3570 Storage Space lor rent 4033 Pu111f18, leaturing Tappore A•~ .. 11Lln noon and Mldntght ahlfts. Thompson (740)533-3 14o ltCMrtiMmentaforrut • · square feet. with metal Free Incredible warrantY -·~· ~~ wa offer ••collenl benetllll • mont Repelred. Free Pickup M H ehelving. Located In Cloy of package • F'IE.\ MARKEr lhet Include Health lnsurand delivery avellable. Call -which It In OBFORDE"' ~ HOUil1li Point Pleasant. Inquire at BENNETT'S HEIITINO once, 401K, Lifo Insurance, Neect 51adleslo oell Avon. Mlke(740)448-7604. -altlloiiiW.OUr· ~ ..,..., . ~ roRlbNr . (304)87...0102 COOLING (7-10)441-lMie' -yer Angua Farmo compelltMI wagoa plus shift (740)446-3358 All of your homo repairs, ad- . , . htroby , or 1~7 ·' Slnca 1923 dlfferantlaland opportunities Poetal poetlono: Clorkllcar· dlllons & remodeling. 24hr . Informed 1hll ill 79 t4x7D BayvieW (w/ Den), 1 ·3 Bedroomo Forecloeed www.onrll.~ Angua Production ror advancement. If you rlel'lleortera. No. Exp. ,.... emergency Hrvlct atniCM' ctw.Uint• ...,.,.'-din New Since 97, CIA, Water, Hornet From $188/Mo 4% . · Mlroh 23, 2002·1:00pm would like to join ourteam ' I od Benellta F Ill dl t. 22y tole now popororo Heattr. Fumaca. Front Down, 30 Yoora at 8.5% llo!»:Hou> Small pickup load ol tov.i, UnlonStockyarde, apply In peroon between qur · · or oxam, c zens scoun • " · ••-onanaquel Porch, Shed and Wooden ·APR. For Llollngo, 800-319GoODs cratta, mite llemo, $10QI Hllhrl>oro Ohio 8•00·4·00 or call kathryn aalary, and tooting lnforma· up. (304 l 678' 208S QpporltrnltyFonct, LOll of RtrnOdtflng, •••3 •~. ,__ (740)992·5979 (740)440• ' · · tlon coli. (e30)393-3032 ext. · ~· • Somtrvlllo, D.O,N. 782 8am-8pm 7 daya Cla11 11 COL Driver, not Must See, 18000. (304)676· Ot96 OFFE-S Arcadia Nursing Centar . 'much ••parlance looking 3008 2 alory farm houoo, 3 bod- Appllancoo: Recondlllonod :,:.::::...-,---c::-:--:'. 6- COming 2 8ullo; 20- Long Eul Main Street Put your PC to work, Slay lor local job. 446-1M7 room ntwly redocoraled Walhtll, Dryora, Rangu, Twtn Bad,~. Now Six Cu, Coolville, Oh homo Make Monoy. lnvontory Raducllon Sala Palr~l Roftrwnooo/. Rofrlgratono, Up To 110 Oayo bic Rtfrigerator. 1125. Fut~ Yoarllng Bulla; tO· Opon Purebred Htllora; 10· Open (740-1!4!7-31!8) 1 • 8 0 0 • 5 0 1 • t 8 • 3 Oavld'l Homo Ropalr. HoMEs All now and . pro-ownod ll. No ...... (7.0)379-2s.40 . Guaranlotdl w. Soil Now Slro Bad Compitlt. 1100: CIOHbred Hllfora; t o - - . EOE lobthetpoy.oom . Plumbing. Etect~OII, Paint• FOR SAlE ho,mo•Nreducod loblr qu~ck 2"·. HOUM ••••.• + c~~ A.!'Pg,"7~jl~h. ~,,by Swing, ItS. (740)44&>.:, Helfeto; 10. Bract Cowl lng, Ito. (740)2!8-~73 or .. a. o rwaaona a o.. or ~ · ..- ~ ,_,, "' - • ~ • ,., , o42 AVONI All Aretll To Buy or Tlto<IJIIot. Full (740)441-6707 " rofuood. 18 new and 10 UllllliOI. RtlartnOII rt• _ _..;_.;;__ _ _ _ :':::-=':-::--:-:-:=~:::::=;' All yoerllno bUill ancl 1 Boll. Shlrtty Spoors, 304· Tlmo Potftion. Ohio Ll· ' 1814 Sunahlno Homo on pro·ownod homo a to qulred. (304)8711-2485 after For Sole: RecondiUonod MOIILI KOMI oWNIIII~ mojorfiY o1 the 175-1428, oonted RRT/ CRT. Mon· Gecrgq l'crtlblo Sewmll, oomor lot eo • 100 ft., ohooHirom. Co-.'t Mobllo 5pm. wllhora dryora and rotrlg lnllrthtrm a Coitmln IIIII, Ot1tlt qualify tor T day· Fridly, e:ooam- doni heul your logo to tht wUhor, dryor, alovo, rtfrlg- Hornoa, us 50 Eaot, lith· eratora 'ThOmpaona ~~ppll: Oil a ll10trlo furnaou '"" Monlll. Blbyalttor· Roaponolbla 5:00pm, Compotltlvt Wago, mill lUll 0111304-&75-1857. orator, oontral air, wator .,., OH 740-582·1872 3 br. houio IoDated at 3408 anct. 3407 Jaoklon Avl- Opulu~~t,!!~lo~~!.".!' 111, . _ r or lldu• to watoh Rttirtmtnt Plan Hoolth Inaoltonor, otorage building 8 Mourne A Pt PI 1 (304)875-7388 "~ ·•-··· "" __ , w lelllng u Hood 2 - - Ill' boyo In my ouranoo eontiot· Bow· Moving ard Hauling: Cloon x 10', t3S,OOO.OO. Daytrmo Umltod Or No Cred~? G:ov· $3eO.OO n1 v!,n. · 304 nue, ' ~~~ltlo,.ll~t of .~!~ homo 2 houro aftor oohool man't Homocart Pint Out Bulldlngo, ~ 1192·2596, Evtnlng 882· ommtf11 Bank Flntnce Only 22•1 Good Ulod Appllancoo R1- •-•• PI • . - - -· 1118 Groupo 11. , ...Bummltcroat oaetl and aummor mont111. St., Galllpollo, OH 48831 . Garagee, Eotatol, Truh, 0082 lit O.kwood In Sorboureoondlllonod and tluaran· IINNITT'I HIATING 841 'Honr(' • SIIF Adam 5522· (740)3117·7152, illvt m• (7o!Cl)446-7283 Etc. Odd JoDI. Call villi, WI/ 304-7311·3408. Chennln=Hiotorloll Homo tOld. Wlthera. Dryera, C00~1~'" \ 81-48 • Twtn Vol~ Preo- IIIII wn o -· (7o!Cl)446-71104 3 bedroom hOmo In Mldclll- New to!Jt70 3 brfaltll Only lor rant I tat. 1000/mo. Rangoe, and Atl~geratora. ar 1 " ·- , IICUIIITY GUAIIDI Cl I poll wnh 2 car ••N- n - ..,. ' t ' Low Utlllt , K11ohtn Fur· •·mo flirt at s~. -.onrll.-vt.n- • 7 IliOn Mlllcoul" ~ • ~E"T Blook·btlclr layora onlY 1100 lmmodlato opanl- II avail· Top .Ill lklttom unong or oontralalr win· •• ,5 dOwn & 188. per/mo. ~ •• Tc -mon 311• " llgn on bonUII rtltrrll abl f I Jl~timt'" Secu~oy Sel\'lot, p<OIMalonll, rat~' Call Nil<~ 740--3154!-7871 nlohod. In lown, olou to A_ppllanoeo; 78 Vlnt t.,' Now and ulld 2•2 coli. !loot 1 or u Woodhlll Supramo • Cham- bonue Apply It job 1111 0o1t danflol otnoe olnnlng ·at - . (740 )882•32711. ochoolo. Call (7o!Cl)2!8-8433 (7o!Cl)446·7388 bod . tobooco trayo, n"'l; plonHIIITravllorii-82"Fa· H111High.llchooieoe391.Rt. ~"::·;"==k~~:.:: 'anordablo prloo. 3 Bodroom on Routo a, ~° C~IV So~"!IVF~~ or(740)331t·DI5B2. Mollohan Carpet 202Ciark $1.80, ullod .50 oach; or. 1 moue 7001 • Papa ·Equator 83 N Oak Hll, OH. all aliltta A-~albllllleoln- ( <10)802·2878 or. (740)1192· (304)8715-8332 L moll ".-."" r FH• cotta,otor ront. br. kltohon, Cheptl Roed, Porter, Ohio. buv 1 00~W~A 2• 70 tree. ~ 8TUnrovox . · •...-· 1381 oan ~ovommon 1 ~ • 77 8 &so. - •••• Part·Hmo Socrolary notded, oludo genoral plant MOurity, " 3 Bedroom, 1 bath In AI· Leana Avallllblo. Clll -bath. 175/month • Utllll-.o. (740)'148-7..U 1-o • 30· • .., approxlmaloly 20/hra per truclc, and vlolloro goto Will babyolt In my homo. clno; Convonlont location (740)446-3218. bulla will wnh Rtf. Raqulrod. (304)578· 0182. Free Elllmolel, Euy NIW ANO uiiD ITIII. 1111 1011 1 Breeding Soundnlll Exam wtok wllh avollablllty 10 oltaranot, and roving guordld ony agaa, any llmt 1•0· 137 500 00 7 949.322lJ 24Q5 ohor 8pm. · flnanolng, 90 dayo umo •• SIHI Btamo, •Pipe ~ oavor' whoto dayo 11 noocl· dullol. Individual• ahou · 387-7828 ' ' · ' ' Ovor 10 ullod homH priced · oath . VIlli Maotor Cord. For C!)norote Anglll. Cltarl" od Dutloo lnoludt ,_r _ .. good lntorporoonol under 13000. Will halp wilh Pilot Program, Rantaro Drtve- a-little 11ve alot. · nol, Flat aor,' StHI Oratlno. Cllnlcol Dlroctar needed ror an outpatient alcohol ard other drug couneellng ard prevention egoncy. Reeponalblltles Include: diegnosing, screenlngs/evaluaIlona, rav1ew ol client charts, ca.. consui1Bllons, quallly ueurance, Oalnlnga, aupervision, cl~nl caoeload, ole. Exparience In chemical dependency. LPCC, LISW, or RN whose declaration elatement Includes aubatance abuH assessment · and coun.sellng required. Send reeumo by Mardi 27 • 2002 r 740-992·1671 LIME- Emn mu.t llefiiPOAid on fhtdly tbletornomorethMthtooetofthtepaoeooa• ·~by.. MdonlythefhtiMMtlon. W. rw~; .._publication Of' ornlUion or M ~ CorNDtlon I error meet~ In~11rora v. .,....,.. edMion. . . 1ew.y1 couftdtnUII. •Current,... Nfd . . ...., , AH,... Mtatil DallwoMIIIa . . ._,_.,..Fair Houelng Act or 11A. •Thla EQEaw......_ W.wUIIWilknclwtntfY._MJ.m.rtlllnllnvlollltionoiU.._. ng , _ . . . tM right lo edit, rwtect, Ofcenoel any lid Trtbul "' · .., 1oM or...,_ Stop & Compare -----------~~~ Mall To: Ohlo ·valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ~::~;.~::;;:;:-~POI~-~ICIII:i~' Oh=lo~\=W=II~I-= 111 1 .u. '" 8 11 . . . . :::Boock. r Mvate Party Ads Under $100 • Start Your Ads ~lth A Keyword •lnc:lude Complete O.scrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address WI"! en Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days • Complete r. 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Kris Kaniecki •NewHol!llll llltte, r . . .- l\egtster ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUatON ~ eoi Tobacco Plante to/Sale. 85 International school bus can Now and order Plantsl 345 gas engine, · ready tO To ,...,.. your early sprlng go, $2500, (740)949-2700. antlng call Dewhurst · reenhouses (304)695· '88 GMC SUburban, 4x4, 7401(304)895-3789 auto, 454, 73K actuel miles. • 4' lift. 314 ton, $8800 OBO, 1 ' (740)992· 3141 leave mes· I I(\ \"' 1'01{ I\ IIC J\ sage. ~ ~ ...__..;lolilli""""liiiiiilioa_.l \10 At.rf'Uj FOR ~ t978 ze,ooo ., .. _ Business Services BANKRUPTCY can relieve a deblor of financial obligations and amnge a fair dislribution of assets among eteditors. A person going dmlugh ,bankruptcy Dodge Diplomat, actual miles. very clean, very good shape. (740)446-9760 -------1990 Plymouth Acclaim . RIMII Good. St,IOO. 080. (304)875-2683 r• OBO. (740)245-Dt35 Lw------.-J MOTORCV<U:S t993 4x4 Four Tra><, very good condition $2500 ' 740-387.()415 1992 Red Chrya-.r LeBaron ::IC::,:h•::s::.:h1 ::.:r•::.l- - : - - - Convartlbla, 88,000 miles, t993 4x4 Four Tra• V-e, Air, nit, Cruise, $1800. very QOOd condition' (?40)2!56-1852 $2500 . i994 Dodge Splril v-e, high mileage, no major mechanlcal problemo, runs good . ~00. (304)895-3422 ahar ........,_. !W4 Fon:t Tempo :2-clr ~..cyl 5-apd. Rod with groy lntarior. $1300 (304)882-3873 Toyota Tt 00 truck, V8. auto, NC. t owner, ~.700; 11192 Toyota PallO, ~nrool, IVC, CD, $2,800; 11192 Nluan Stanza, St,250 1984 llannavlle SSE, 1 owner, $4600; I 887 Toyota Gorolla, 4dr, aula, AJc r $1885. 740-2154!-8012 74D-387-D415 (cheshire) -------1995 Yamaha WR250 din bike, 740•387 -o22l!. 1996 Yamaha VIrago, 1100CC, 1eal & cream In col·· or, 1.420 mllea, lots of facto- . I COMMERCIAL and IISIDENTIAL Progresslue top line Thursdays Progresslue Couerall on SUndays FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 ....... "Quality Home Improvements" ComptdtJVI frlca New Homes • Remodelln& Trackhoe/Backhoe, land clearing, Septic tank, ditching, water lines, site work, basements/footers, MANLEYS SELF STORAGE · 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (10'K10' 6 10'1120') (740) 992·3194 992-6635 750 East State Slreel Phone Alhens, Ohio "We sell Che Albea~ (740) 592-5025 (740) 992·2753 (740)992-1101 r 6:30 Siding • New Garages Bankruptcy conlacc fee• 11'1,.98. 1996 S-ID automat· · Nael Bars. S~d Plates, Lgw Ia, $3895. 1889 DodliO Van Houra, $4750 OBO. l,[l<e Now, $2,395. 20 addl· (740)441·1647 .. lfonel vohloloo In stook, -~-~~~-'"'! Caval"'"· Barettu, Coral, BoA1li & MOIURS cu. COOK MOTER8 7o!Cl. "' .• _ 446-0108 , FOR""""' Windows • Roofing New Homes • Vinyl wuu.m s.tnnek, Auomer Roofln 1 • a - Addition~ Sldlna• Pole B•rna ry chrome, padded back Deckl • Ganaes rest, new battery, 2 motohFr. F.atl_.. • WVDmlf lng helmets, $3,600 . (740)386-8508 200t CR. eo Nice bike. Naver bean raced. New Fat· 1y Plpa, Vory goOd Shopo . . .s.:.;·t•:::900:::·~1304::::;:,1):::'87~'5:;:·4:;:t3;:::6~ r-==~~~....., ":' . WILLIAMS 2001 Honda Shadow VLX ooou"' eoo, t,5oo mllea. EXCAVATION f'pQ5 Dodgo Spl~t. good Still under Wa"anoy $4,800. oonrtldoo, $2850.00, l08K (00.)8751800 (Syracuse, Ohio) (!40)949-3228. ;_...;_______ Bulldozing, ~8S Monto Carlo, 89K, 2001 Yamaha Raptor, Blue, • Repfacemenl fuerg Thursdag ·6 SUndag Doors Open 4:30 farly birds start "exempt" property, for his or her personal use. This may.include a car, a house, clothes, and household goods. You should direct any queationa reJanling bankrupley to an attorney before proceeding. Por information regarding • BIOG02111 BUILDERS InC. may main certain property, known as 195 Ford Ranger XLT, Blue, · 4.0, VS, 6" lift. 33' ·Super Swalnpar, Ext. Cab, $9595 Pomeroy fagles Mirror Dealer Direct ~for (740)593-6671 less" TFN ~~~ High& Dry Sunset Home Construction S.elf·Storage New Homes, Room Additions, 33795 HU.nJ RJ. Bry~~vea Garagea, Pole Buildings, Roofs, , Siding, Decks, Kltchena, Drywall & More ~Obw . FREE ESTIMATES! 740-992-5232 740-742·3411 WICK'S. HAULING and ' EXCAVATING •Hauling ollmaalone >Gravel • Sltnd •To~ll oflfl Dirt oMulch Steve's Truck Accessories Sl cvr A. While. Ouoner I • 111111 ·r , d ,·, ., .rr ·. i j\f Beauty and brains • Tonneue Cover • Ventvlsor • Bug fiELDS PLUMBING Frorn·gorgeous makeup to bt.aklhraugt'ltkll'l care. F.-l·good fragrancetlo a:c~ttflcolly odvonc.c:t formuloe, 405 5th Street Mary Kay tlCII all you New need to loot g~ and Haven, WV •Residential Uv• amort. Paige Cleek Independent Beauty Consult•nt . I I~ H igh Street driveways, ponds (Insured) · 11198 Honda Clvlo LX, Auto, Free Estimates Air Crulot PW POL 4 1988 BaJ8 Force 220. New D.Or,. Biack, ' $899!. mot9r and out drive Sto,ooo 740·882·3885 (740)388-9678 (740)446-t0t2 L..-~....lollliiiWU MARY KAY' Bedllners •Nerf Bar Shield & FuU Line 4118101 Pomeroy, OH ~S769 !!::'!!~!~~!!:El~f:£:!!::!~~~~!1 . ' 740-992-2802 www.marytc.ty.com/paJptleBic. �Plge 8 8 • The Dally Sentinel ALLEYOOP 6 ! I I ... t t I I I 6f.KQI w... • ltl$1 • IT I It f 4 t • ••• - .... -. ... ... talOn Ig:m 42:::.. - • Q' 4 9 1: II I I t A J If monon lhe 41 -on S..Ua WHl P1aa A Q J .l Jl I I Hortll I NT -c.- FMnle 21 23 Air rille . 21 'D Ooll'a =.. Ealt All put Openinatead: • 2 . FRANK & EARNEST . YOU INIL/,ING TO T~APE CIVIl,' t..l,~llT 1~5 FO~ Gil~ Art~ 5~C.UiliTY? THE BORN LOSER ~; Tfli: fiR'S\ O~Y Of 5P~INC. j'l P'"' ma:e:s NDTfll~t-~G u~ 11 1reN-~ D Tf\E:. i\1 ~ I Q c I I , I . 0 • a .:&.. ..S' . BIG NATE WITH A FEW E: XTRA l'OUNt>~ ON ME , r'M GO\ NG. TO e.E A FO~CE buT THER.E! THERE"' LL \3Ei. NO STOPPING ME' I ' LL BE EVE"RY TRUC:K. A R.UNA\.IAY TRUCK! NEED~ "' SPARE I i<.E '· \! PEANUTS 600D ANOTHER THIS IS OUR WOitST 6AME IWEDNESDAY • • • 0 •o . •• • • 0 • • t ' •• • 0 0 i ~ ~ - • • '' IF THE HEART OF A MAN 15 DEPRESSED WITH CARES, THE MIST 15 DISPELLED WHEN A WOMAN APPEARS" MARCH 20 I ""'" Melp County's 17 ·-Alibi" " Cllann 11 Qehrlg of 51 Gut, II bll ball ...., , . . . , _ . 55 FRIIhy Dtaler:South Vulaerable: Neldler 1 NT It is interesting how much excellent cardplay advice is in Milton C. Work's "Auction Bridge Complete" (John C. Winston Co., 1926), Admittedly whist books had been published in England since the early 1700s, and the leading players had carried out copious card-play analysis. Also, a form of bridge began in the late 19th century. In this deal from the Work book, how would you try to land 12 tricks in no-trump after an opening spade lead? Obviously, one wouldn't wish to reach six no-trump. And in the days of auction bridge, South would open one notrump and buy it there. But he would try to win 12 tricks because if he were successful, he would receive the smallcslam bonus. Today, South would open two notrump, and North · would raise to three. Y oli wish to lead four times toward the closed hand, twice to take heart finesses and tWice to collect a pair of diamond tricks. Dut this requires four· dummy entries. After winning the first trick, lead the club nine and overtake with dummy's queen. Take a heart finesse. Next, overtake the club 10 with dummy's king. (If someone discards, play East for king- . doubleton of hearts or ace-doubleton of diamonds -- both unlikely because West would probably have led that suit at tnc . k one, not a spade.) Take a second heart finesse. Now overtake the club jack with dummy's ace, and Play a diamond to the king. Finally, return to dummy by leading the carefully preserved two to the three (the deuce to the trey!) and call for another diamond. Here, you rake in those 12 tricks. ' Yes, it's lucky West didn't lead a club, but always watch your entries. =' 5& 57 5& , t rt Nod oil 10 Upallon 13 Countleet DOWN .._thed Corps: ~iver herd 11 FICA ID llodlfy 11 Whaloor elephtnl 2U Ellctrlcll unh 42 Put- U Y_.t locelo 45 SllcUn 1 .AcltMI oil Jolin 22Cian-4T-8VIo 2 color lhvllh-l " Qty, 41 "The 3 Commotion 24 Cfltla 25 Runol -· lUcie POe! ' lnalrument 21 PanoiCD- 50 Wonlplay ROll 52 C... . , • No! fiMh 'D CUrly hair· province 7 Rocky do 53 WNW Mountain 211'Njucllce ~ at. 54 GanMn I Bird txparl 211 Fortune- 21 !OIIt 30 lllachleYOUt Child 31 IUMith org, 32 11en1en y.,- 33=-lgn .... 37 Lawyer"• t ~ 31 AcquiNd 31F I Dupt VIP tailor Somcthfng imide you that needs expression will be ac~ ct.•ntuated in the year Jhead. lt cuuiJ act as a magical power thht intensifies your fl'dings for one who is or will be near il!ld dl'ar to you . AlliE~ (Mor<h i 1-April 19) -- Dein~ too set upon doing everything your way will draw rebuke from ot)tcrs. Fortunately. you' ll start co cousidl'r their need!. as well. Know where to look for fomance anJ you 'II fmd it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker in. stancly revt:'ab which !.itQa are romantic:11ly perfect for you. Mail $2.75 to Mat<htnaker, c/o this newspaper, ·P.O. Uox 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. TAUil US (April 20-May 20) -- Help· from other~ that you didu'l expect ·Could be there for you whenever you find yourself in over your head. Where your ~lals draw the line, however is wi't h work you <.:ause you~df. GEMIN I (May 21-June 20) --Spending big aud puuing on • I -- aest at Radne on Friday reopened early today, according On Wednesday, some towere Jones: POMEROY - The US. Army residents were evacua~ed A number of county and secondary Corps of Engineers expects the Ohio are also closed. from their homes by .roads River to crest on Friday at 33.4 feet Authorities in four southern Ohio at the Racine Locks and Dam. boat and stranded co unties where creeks overflowed Lockmaster Larry Circle said the ·banks were concerned that motorists were plucked . their crest at Pomeroy could be as high as more precipitation forecast for 35 or 36 feet. The flood stage here is from atop.cars after as tonight could cause more floo.ding. 46.5 feet. · Numerous rural roads remained much a 6 inches ·of rain School in Meigs Local School Disunder water in Lawrence, Meigs, Galtrict ~re back in session after closingfell overnight " lia and Scioto counties. Mudslides FROM AP, STAFF REPORTS =~ 35 Financial Ho111etown Newspaper 34 E - :M lollcwtr Sllff- - for high water on Wednesday. Ohio 124 at Langsville and Ohio D epa rtment ofTranspurtation. 248 at Keno remained closed at State routes 143, 681 at Snowville, presstime; according to Brett Jones, 681 at Alfred and U.S. 33 at Hurlingcounty man<tger for the Ohio ham were closed un Wednesday but blocked some roads that overlook the Ohio River. On Wednesday, some residents were evacuated from their homes by boat and stranded mororists were plucked from at~p cars after as much a 6 i11ches of rain fell overnight. Authorities evacuated residents from 30 homes in Lawrence Counry, most of them in South Point, and Ohio River towns of about 3, 700 people. the sheriff's department said. One family was rescued before the hillside under their home collapsed, sheriff's dispatcher Shirley Mannon said. · "It's just hanging there," she said. Damage assessments will not be completed until the waters recede, Ohio Emergency Management Agency spokeswoman Kelli Blackwell said. . Pitt not owr-looking Kent, BI Deaths A HARD WoRKING DoG Nadine Barton, 79 Minnie lyons, 93 Details, A3 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Clphor cryptogromoore C~Mtod lrom quolatlono by '"""'"' people, put Eaclttettor In the cipher atando for • - · end,_.,.._ Todsy's clue: w equals F •p I pJ TZTXA CPN UCFMT NTPJoiRJ, GCT RJM A CPN NHXFJE.' p XFECG Gil WRJ . LP .. 'Ads are the cava art of lha twenll· • 'The bell ad 11 a good product.' - Alan H. Mayer Weather • Hip: JOs, Low: 101 Details, A2 ... ..... • 'UIZLII the be· low to fcrm four sJmple words. W0 R T G H i- 1 . . . C YH Nl I ~r-T,--r-_, . . . Commission .meets N l 0 K A C .lo~~ 1-..,:.:15:-...:.lr...;_,1,.....~1----1 . . . . 16 I 17 papers dueare during the course term of .this semester.' the-professor told the law students. An aspiring law· yer asked, "Can we negotiate T Ny K 0 T those three down to-··. -- -?" Complete the chuckle quoted l.-L..-L..-L..-L..-1...-.J by filling in tho mlulng wordo you dovolop from J!tp No. 3 below. II y CHESTER Chester Township will begin cleaning up cemeteries on March 25. Anyone wishing to save flowers or grave blankets should remove them before this time. I1--r,:. . : :,. :...r:;-::,.l.:.:..rl-l 1 12 ~::;;:::;::;;::;;:::;::~--' I1--..,:-TI I. . ... begins O four ReorranliJ• letten of xrombltd words 3 ·-· -""C:Iiinup THAT DAILY . I I0 POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission will meet on Monday at 9 a.m. at 117 E. Memorial Drive. OHIO Pick 3: 9·3.0 SCRAM.J.ITS ANSWERS Limber-Aisle- Goose- Quaint- STAIRS My boss hired his niece as his assistant. To assure her tllat she would have to work very hard, he lectured, "There is no elevator to success . You have to take the STAIRS.' Pick 4: 0.6·5·9 5upe~: 22) -- lt's wonderful that yqur popularity is at a hlgh point ac this time, bUt if you ignore your responsibilities in order to bask in the sun of acclaim, you'll end ·up in trouble with CANCEit <J•me 21-July 22) -· Unfortunately, your usu.1l ability to assess challenging opposition might not be operative. Be careful not to get yourself in a situation where you're oven1tatched. LEO (July 23-A•ig. 22) -· Talk is cheap unless it is backed up with action. So, if someone comes to you for help, demonstrate your compau~o.n. Don't just pay it lip 5CfV1Cf'. VIJ\GO (Aug. 23-~ept. 22) -- Don't desert your principles to go along with a group who wants to do something that isn't kosher. You know better. LlllRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - -Unless you're absolutely certain that the persons with whom you're involved are focused on the same objectives as you are, go it alone. You'll do better being your own penon. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 1 A handsome new bullet proof vest will help protect Thor, a native of Netherlands, In his work at Meigs County crime scenes. (Submitted) A new vest for Thor ••• BV BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY A new bulletproof vest will keep one of Meigs Count)r's hardestworking law enforcement workers safe while he performs his police work. Thor is a registered Belgian Malinois, and the latest member of the Meigs County K-9 Unit. The vest was purchased through donations from Farmers Hank and Savings Co., the Meigs County Humane Society, and other donors, according to Janet Ambrose of Pomeroy, who spearheaded the drive to properly protect the working police dog, Thor was purchased through donations, and is trained and cared for by Mark Boyd, K,9 Unit officer for the sher iff's department. The handsome dog was first purchased to assist with the investiga ti on of drug cases, but earlier thi s month, he was the first member of the police force to ent er the home Eric Middl eport Qualls allegedly escaped to following the death of Becky Ackerman. But even before his work at the Qualls crime scene, he was a valuable member of the team, participating in a number of felony arrests- some· times in the lin ~ of fire. 1·25·30.38-41-45 Kkker: 9-2·&4+7 , Pick 3 (nlpt): 844 , Pick 4 (nlpt): 2-o-4·6 W.VA. pally 3: 1·9·2 Dally 4; 8·1·1-4 Anderson named Pome~ Drew Webster's Legionnaire of the Year FROM STAFF REPORTS Index 2 Sedlan• - 11 Pllps Calendar Classifieds your boss. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) --Even though you may mean well, your methods or procedures could cause problems for the person chat you're trying to help. Don't complicate thing.t. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- • Jan. 19) -- Should any dome•· . tic disagreement occur, stifle it immediately, or it coul~ rUin the rest of the day. Be a conciliator, nther than a combat .. ant. AQUAI\IUS (Jan. 20-Feb. - · . 19) -- Your powers of concentratio n might not be up to • their usual ability. Temporar~ ... ily shelve any 1nental project that c:ills for close attention. , l'ISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) • -- h)Stead of utilizing your ~ usual stro11g suits, you may ~' waste a lot of valuable resources doing nothing. SAFER NOW - Bonus Bill: 26 Pllw..rt.ll: 4-20.25·30-49 (37) alfeclatiom to impre~!i prople will end up belng self-defeating. Y9ur natural, channin~ self is all they want to see. (UnlAND TLEACH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM URI P J eth century.'- Marshall McLuhan . ·' Bv ToNY M. LEAcH OPJT PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ,~ Council eyes funding for sewer.upgrades ' I' Thursdav, March 21, 2fl02 en tne 12 Cuole U TOftllll" 1' au• ~ clctdnl 14 lint.,. eounc1 11 Ollilcult " WI'Mih 11 1 : ul I t KQ t • • 1 Ill._ IIIII 41 l'llllllok of . A.J(J • ' ACROU 401.1111._ ALDER FEEL \\ It-1 Meigs honors winter sports; B4 REA Cro11word Pua:de PHlLLIP A~~ • Wednnday, llerch 20, 20(,2, www.mydallyMeetiMI.cosn !fl\1·~·\ i!·.>l . •. A4 87-8 88 A4 A6 A3 A3 81-2,4-5 A2 POMEROY - Announcement 9f the Legionnaire of the Year was a highlight of the American Legion's 83rd anniversary observance by Drew Webster Post 39 at the Senior Citizens Center Thesday night. Tom Anderson, second vice commander of the post, was selected for the award. He was presented a trophy by Joe Struble. , Fifty year ce rtificates of membership were named Legiorr awarded to Don. Mullen, Bob Crow, Paul . PRESENTED TROPHY - Tom Anderson naire of the Year for Drew Webster 39 at Tuesday Kloes and Elmer Newell with Mick nig)lt's obsen~ar)Ce of the 83rd anniversary of the American Williams, first vice commander, making the Legion. W~h Anderson from the left are Fritz Goebel. post' presentations. commander, Joe Struble, .adjutant, and Mlck Williams, first connm<llld!!T. (Charlene Hoeflich) Please SH Andenon, A:S . RUTLAND - A new sewer revitalization project for Rutland inches closer to reality after village council discussed possible funding scenarios during its recent meetmg . Mayor Richard Fetty informed council that Rutland is currently on the list for funding from the Ohio Public Works Commission's (OPWC) Issue II, which would · go toward the village's proposed sewer revitalization project. , Fetty said the proje'ct would entail replacing every grinder pump, ball check valve, and floats per customer whose on the sewe r system. "Currently, these parts are failing and their useful life is approximately eight years," said Fetty." At this point, most of th e parts are about 12 years old. This issue has been an ongoing problem that has put the village's finan ces in despair." "Hopefully this project will allow the village to get back on its feet," he added. Co uncil also discussed possible changes to the sewer system so as to avoid problems such as this in the future . In other matters, council agreed to talk with the RCAP about possible funding for a new water storage tank project. The current water tank is slipping over a hill. Fetty said the village will be obtaining ·a state planning grant to start the project and that the second phase of the project, the design stage, will hopefully be funded through a Community De.v elopment 'Block Grant (CDBG). Fetty added he will hold several meeting.; w determine if the new ta11k will ne ed to be elevated or not. The village will also be applying for a Federal CDBG grant and an Appalachian Regional Commission grant to pay for the tank's construction, which will be performed by ME Compani es. Proposals for the village's trash service was discussed after two local trash service companies spoke with council about the village hiring one trash provider for all residents. During February's council meeting, it was decided that . anyone interested in collecting the village's tra.•h should submit a bid for review. Following the discussion, counci l agreed to keep the trash service the way it is. Council also: • discussed the idea of moving the village office inside the Harder Cabin. Council members agreed to inspect the cabin for any necessary changes needed to make the transition a s."uccess; • reviewed ftmding possibilities fo r future renovations to the Civic Center. Plans are currently peing drawn up for the replacement of the gym nasium floor; • examined a list of suggestions left by a loss control specialist sent by the village's new insurance; • discussed trash problems at a Main Street residence and delinquent water/sewe r accounts; • discusseq Rutland's current FEMA project; • announced June 1 as the date for Rutland's community yard sale. Area Did you know that the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensalion is offering grant monies for Transitional Work Programs? Did you know this program can reduce your workers' comp costs? Call Holzer Work link to see how this progrom can be provided at !~~---III!I~!IIII!,_P-~no:!..c~h!l::o!!.lrg;~:::e to state fundedCallemployers. · • Holzer WorkiJuk 446·5733 or toll ".. , -866-308-2266 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference I .www.holzer.org --··· ·--·. ·--·- ·~ -~··---·~-_..- __ .. , -~·~· ---·- � 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 20, 2002 elberfeld hart