https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a1f871365290b22225d046a4a63d3275.pdf 0181abe2d1d1a9af6a736189a4e59a20 PDF Text Text Ea$tem, Meigs, Southem win, B1 • a1 Hometown News,.,., Melp County's What's inside HEALTH CARE. Meigs, Gallia part of new 'river district' .: BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDIIMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY The .:ounties making up Ohio's new Sixth Congressional Distric~ - including Meigs and Gillia counties - will represent a "river district" stretching from Portsmouth ·to Youngstown . Rep. Ted Strickland, DLu.casvillc, plans to seek election to the new district in November. · The Republican- led Ohio Legislature has approved 144150, "Mont~•v Pac:ko9ft" 6 Mou,.taineers ·;n Stoc(( To C oou• OSU bombs Michig;m , B1 Deaths Margaret E. Fitch, 80 Oscar 0. Miles, 79 Pamela Burson, 47 Leland Brown, 89 Details, A3 2001 FORD EXPLORER #44190,SuperCab,4X4 II- WHEEL PRIVl 15,995 $19,995 ........ Bv TONY M. LEAcH COORDINATOR- George Hoffman of Middleport, center, has been named coordinator for the Meigs County Health Care Committee's project of opening a community health center in the Veterans Memorial Hospital building. Here he reviews his responsibilities with committee mem· bers Mike Swisher, left, and Mlck Davenport, chairman. (Sentinel staff) HIIICIIIOI YOU CU SnLLIET UP Weather Hlp: 50s. Low: lOS Details, A2 2001 FOOIJS IX3 ' 2002 #(;0130 4X4, AIC, Cassette, $11,536 $1B,B77 2002 ZX2 GRAND.MAI\QlliS «:0168 $11,JI.18 1001 COtJGAR I.JMNGER #COOH . #COI02 $11,988 1011 VILLf\GIRI SAVIWGS UP 10 .. ~,000 IIOIM.IILILS · ~..t11111 Leather, 1£0111 I MSRP $23,245 $19,61'3 $11i375 '' LIN ' "< 2002 TAURUS SES 2002 MUSTJ\NG GT ft0225 ' #(:0163 1ll . . W· ,. C·O LN . AMERICAN LU~UIIY . $11,718 $17,&61 we offer PluM- Sixth, A3 Water facility topic of . .Racine town meeting : 2001 FORD RAHOER #43390, Leather, Moonroof #4421 0, Super Cab, 4X4 new congressional districfl which will become effectiv~ with the Nov. 5 general election. Those ne~ bound~ ary lines include a majot restructuring of Strickland's vast southern Ohio territory: The Sixth District, since 1992, has stretched frorri Marietta to Paramouni King's Island in Warreri County, and includes Wash ~ ington, Athens, Jackson; Meigs, Vinton, Hocking; . Greenspan optimistic WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal Reserve Chair- · man Alan Greenspan said Thursday there are mounting signs the economy is recovering from recession, an upbeat assessment that enc~~ec,1W¥J . St~ee~, · ' Conceding that he came · across as too gloomy earlier in the month; Greenspan did not include a warning he had made in San . Francisco on Jan. 11 that the country continued to face significant econ0 mic risks. Those comments pulled the stock market lower, but Greenspan's more ·Opti-. mistic remarks to the Senate Budget Committee on Thursday ·helped push stocks solidly higher. The Dow Jones industrial average closed up 65.52 , points at 9, 796.48. health center BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFLICHOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - With '11 goal o( opening a Community H.~th ·."0enter'; it) the Veterans Memorial Hottl'lmi'~uihlir:tg ·lattr'thls '}'ear, ·the Meigs County Community Health Commit- · tee met Thursday to discuss the process of filing an application for federal funding. The deadline for applying for a federal grant of up to $650,000 for operation of a health center is April 30. Ninety days after a grant is .awarded, the health center has to be in operation. Mick Davenport, committee chairman, introduced George Hoffinan, longtime financial officer at Veterans Memorial Hospital, who will be serving as coordinator for the project. · Hoffman comes to the committee full-time from the Meigs Jobs and Family Services program administered by Mike Swisher, and will work in that capacity not only for the com- munity health center but also for a critical access hospital with an emergency room, which is the second phase of bringing improvedJre;~lth care to 'M.kigs countians. D~~dnport reported that 'ill ere was difficulty '' ih secUring a grant writer and that it had been decided to do it ''in-house," using local resources with outside assistance. He said that Susan Isaac, who has serv.ed as a facilitator for the committee as an employee of ILGARD for the past year, will be assisting along with several others who have expertise in grant writing. It was explained that of the up to $650,000 in grant monies which can be received for a "new start" health facility, about $155,000 can be used for things other than operation. Grants are renewable from year to year once obtained. Davenport stressed the importance of getting Pluu- H•elth, A:S TLEACH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE A large crowd filled Southern High School's cafeteria Tuesday evening to discuss the importance . of a proposed new water storage and treatment f.1cility in Racine. More than 140 people packed the school '5 cafeteria, including Meigs · County Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets, Meigs . County Grants Administrator Gene Trussell, members of Racine Village Council, Southern Local Superintendent James Lawrence, and representatives of the Racine Area Community Organization (RACO), to discuss a funding application for a recently filed Ohio Dep,artment of Development Community Development Block grant. The $300,000 community distress grant, if awarded to the village, would help fund preliminary engineering Pleue see Redne. A3 Thornton back at·work , 8v BRIAIIIJ. REED BREEDGPMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Jeff Thornton returned to work Thursday as president of th~ Meigs County Board of County Commissioners. Thornton has been hospitalized first in Point Pleasant, W.Va. and then in Huntington- since late last year. He was reelected president of the board during its reorganizational meeting earlier this month. "I am grateful to the churches in the community and all of the people who sent cards and flowers and who prayed for me while I was ill," Thornton said. "I'm glad to be back, and am grateful to everyone who thought of me." The commissioners met with Racine Mayor Scott Hill and Clerk David Spencer, to discuss the village's $300,000 Community Distress grant application through die Community Development Block · Grant program. The commissioners PINH IH ~p. A3 OHIO •ord Motor companv•• Pick 3: 2·1·8 Pick 4: 4-5-7-0 Buck.ye 5: 11·14·16-18·19 Pick 3 day: 6·6·5 Pick 4 day: 1·7-7·5 H.SP"' W.VA. WHEEL ALIGNMENT 2-wheel $2495 4-whHI $4995 Check and adjust . . - , and toe. AddHional porto and labor may be required on lOme vehiclea. . 895 $1 · · · . : PAST LUBI -----------------------MOTORCIIIAI'T ~P td ~ qllarlll ol Mptordran 011 and new Motorcraft oU filter • Perform Multi-Point VeAicle lnepec11m • LUbe • Checl< and·1111 ntee11181Y fluid& • AJHn 29 mlnutea less • Diesel vehldel be extra. • Service lncl . FORD MOTOR CO. FLOOilMATI Slortlng ot $ 00 Dally 3: 4-6·2 Deily 4: o-3·9·1 . Cllsli 15: 1-1 D-11-14·19·22 We will inul or G!JY CDmllll adver11sed prke on !hi same Hra. we tNturw 111 INiiDf bflncll: Goo~·· _fii"NNtt!W; Giirliilll. a Mkmlln, B~, Conlin••• UNIROYAL, BF Ooodnch. Mol.rilnO •nd bll..nclng IT'IIY bt ~- --------------------~--Motorcraft~ ·1.1 WIPER BLADia· Starting . at $ PORD.MCTORY aua · aHI~LD Starting at $8150 Installed SPLASH $ Index 2 Section• - 12 ..... Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby .Editorials Movies Obituaries • Sports Weather AS B2·4 BS AS A4 . A3 A3 81 A2 C> 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. HEALTH FAI~ - Left phOto, Rall)l1 arid Ocle McCune of Middleport examine an educational exhibit by Holzer Medical Center on "How Much Fat Is Too Much" and, right p~oto, Shelley James Qf, the Wl~man Agency gets her blood pressure checked by nurse Margie Skidmore during a health fair held at the Middleport Are Department on Thursday. Be~ldes blood pressure and diet Information, those attending were provided data on cardiac risk assessment, glucose, choles· terol, diabetes, stress and cancel" risks. (Tony M. Leach) ~ . · · · Girls T1111e Out ~uary 27 • 2:00 • 4:30 PM • HMC Golpolis French 500 Room ' speciofewnt for girl• and women in our commullity. F. red SpeQkers: Karen Slocker, RD, LD; Rick Stocker, LPTA, STS; ' 'r Nancy B. Graham, MD; and Monique Sherrill, MD. · • FEATURE: NON·FASnNG CHQLESTEROL scREENINGS 'i 1~ FOR GIRLS AGES 10 • 18. . (Mu5t be cxcompanied by a parent or guardian). · . · pre welcame! Oren is casual. Refreshmenb will be served. A{ REMIER ' PERIENCE fl!f",more '.,, : I caH MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .hober.org • • 446-5679 .. ' • .' �. .• •• ~Th:e~D:a:ily~~~n:tin:e~l~----------~()~~~~~i~.Ct~----------~~~~~~~.. Frldlly, Jan. 25, 2002 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio -~ ObitUaries - Prison closing ignores state bureaucracyj Ohio weather a.turdlly, JM. 21 •• ·o ' I ~~oro- tc. lW/10' I• ·o " -~--. ~-·~· -Springlike weather returning s..m, . Pl COoudy COoudy . - r-... """ """'"' """" "' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The since January 2001, to a current total of Department of Rehabilitation and Cor- 7,467. None of the positions were relatrection ignored its own layers of bureau- ed to the Orient closing, she said. cracy when deciding to close Orient She said central office positions have Correctional Institution, Ohio's largest been reduced by 79 from a year ago. to state employees' union said Thursday. 469;- .. , ·.-.. . ; , . Prison officials are causmg a secunry . _'. "til.~ · airector has always had securiry risk by reducing the number of guards at }},$.1•~(~~;~ any issue this ~epartthe same time middle management · ·fiient ·app'iOaclies, after all, that s what numbers are growing, said officials with our job _is all about;' Dean said. "With the Ohio Civil Service Employees' Asso- the closing of Orient we have taken ciation said. every precaution in transferring the "There are at least three layers of map- inmates to various prisons throughout agement bureaucracy that are redun- the state to make sure we don't overtax dant," said Tim Shafer, OSCEA 's top any particular institution." The prison's position is that, while the prison guard representative. "These central office positions were never exam- guard to inmate ratio has decreased, prisined for abolishment and should be." · ons :ire safe, Dean said. The union said state payroll records ·. The state is transferring Orient show a loss of almost 800 guard positions inmates to 15 other institutions, accordsince April 2001, while central office ing to the department's Reorganization jobs grew by three !'Ositions. and Abolishment Plan. Prison spokeswoman Andrea Dean , State spending 011 p~i'?n adminisrradenied_the union's allegatiOns. She sa1d t10n rose from $26.6 rrullion last year to 482 guard jobs have been eliminated $27.6 million this year, a 3.86 percent • increase. Adminisrration spending is cut :· next yur by 0.79 percent, according to the Legislative Service Commission's 2002-03 budget analysis. ' State spending on prison institutional operations, including correcti.ons officers, rose from $770 million wt year to $835 million ~ year, an 8.44 pe~ent mcrease, a_ccording to the LSC reYICW. ,Spending next year on institutional operations increases 5.1 pen::ent. ___ c __ 'However, union officiils contenCI iliat the elimination of securiry positions and increased overcro~ding has hidden costs, including an increase m overtune and disabiliry pay. _ The department decided last month to dose Orient after Gov. Bob Taft ordered state agencies to cut expenses because of a $1.5 b.illion deficit in the state budget. ~ The medium-securiry prison in Pic~away Counry near Columbus opened m 19~4, . but some of its structu~ were .. built m the early 1900s when 11 was a mental hospital. . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , Warmer weather is expected across the area through Monday, the National Weather Service said, with temperatures staying above freezing over the three days. Daytime highs will approach 60 degrees in some areas. _ But an approaching low pressure system will bring an end to the springlike temperatures next week, forecasters said. Sunny skies are expected on the weekend with no rain in the forecast. -;;. Sunset tonight will be at 5:42, and sunrise on Satur~y is at 7:45a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight.. .Clear. Lows in the mid 20s. Light and variable · wind. Saturday... Sunny and warmer. Highs in the upper 50s. West wind 5 to 10 mph. Saturday night... Clear. Lows in the upper 20s. Extended forecast: . Sunday.. .Sunny and mild. Highs in the lower 60s. Sunday night ... Clear. Lows in the upper 30s. Monday.. .Sunny and continued mild. Highs in the lower 60s. Tuesday. .. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in · the mid 40s and highs in the mid 50s. Wednesday.. .A chance of showers during the day, otherwise . partly tloudy. Lows in the lower 40s and highs 48 to 54. Thursday. .. Partly cloudy. Lows 30 to 35 and highs 37 to 44. · :Hyundai officials tour Brown Co. site Hedrick, 3 7, of nearby of mistaken identiry, police Delaware, was arraigned said. · Thursday for carrying a hunt"We are going to work ; ng knife in his belt on a US aggressively in those neighAirways flight to Columbus- borhoods to detenhis kind of on Wednesday night. Authori- violence," Police Chief ties were waiting for Hedrick William P. · McManus said when the plane landed Wednesday. because he had called a radio . Laron Valerttine, and Thomas talk show host to tell people .McGuire Jr., who were shot to what he had done. death in their cars Friday "This is not a time to be night, had been trying to rob Mr. drug dealers, McManus said. seeking publiciry, Hedrick;' Judge W. Dwayne ' Tracy Lee Miller IV, 24, of during Dayton, has been charged Maynard said Hedrick's arraignment in with murder, and police are Franklin Counry Municipal looking for two other susCourt. pects, McManus said. Judge rules Ohio, said he will announce Friday his candidacy for an open seat in the May 7 primary. If elected, he would join Derrick Seaver of Minster, another Democrat wlto was elected in 2006 at age 18. The district, which includes Huron Counry and the eastern half of Defiance Counry, currently is represented by Rep. Tom Lendrum, a Republican. But Lendrum is moving into another district and likely will face Democratic Rep. Chris Redfern in November. Bailey is eligible to run because he will be 18 on Aug. 17. He said his primary issue is school funding. The state and a group of school districts are trying to negotiate a setYELLOW SPRINGS (AP) CHARDON (AP) - '1\vo tlement in a decade-old law- Authorities . did not find a northeast Ohio developers suit. rillssing high school student have agreed to pay the state $1 after searching a state park for million for clearing trees from mor-e than rwo days. a wedand - the largest wetA missing-person report on lands fine in the state's history, Tim Lopez, 18, will be filed the state attorney g<fueral's with the Greene Counry sherr office said. ' WASHINGTON (AP) ~ iff's department, but authori-' Geauga Counry Common U.S. Rep. David Hobson left ties said Thursday night that Ple':lS Judge Forrest Burt 'ruled Thursday for a three-day · they had no plans to continue Thursday that H~ritage trip ' to visit Ohio Air searching John Bryant State Development Company and National Guard personnel Park on Friday. Bainbridge Land Develop- deployed in Germany and · Lopez was last seen at Yellow ment Company damaged wet- Thrkey. "As a former member of Springs High School, where lands without approval of the he is a senior, around 10 a.m. Ohio Environmental Protec- the Ohio Air National Thesday, said Miami Township tion Agency and concluded "it Guard who was activated Fire and Rescue Chief Colin is unrealistic that these wet- and sent overseas, I underAltman. Lopez didn't pick up lands can be restored to pre- stand what these outstan-d his girlfriend. as scheduled that · impact conditions." ing men and women are afternoon, and his car was The state and companies going through,'' the Springfound at the state park later filed the settlement in field Republican in a state- : ment. · : ,that night, said Altman. response to the Judgment. Searchers spent about two The 121st Air Refueling : hours searching the area ThesWing, which is based at ; day night. The search of the Rickenbacker Air National 755-acre park continued Guard Base in Columbus, · Wednesday and Thursday. has troops stationed at , COLUMBUS (AP) -The Rhein-Main Air Force Base .'. Democratic caucus in the in Germany and lncirlik Air Ohio House already includes Base in Turkey. · a member elected while still Hobson, who is chairman in his teens. Now it may get of the House Military Con- ' DAYTON (AP) Four 'another. struction Appropriations retent homicides appear to be Ken Bailey, a 17-year-ol\1 Subcommittee, has long drug related, although one of senior at Norwalk High secured federal doUars for the people killed was a,victim School in north-centul Rickenbacker Airport . mom competent CINCINNATI (AP) - A mother who said she drowned her two children in a bathtub last year while trying to exor-, cise the devil from them is now mentally able to stand trial, a judge has ruled. Bridget Stovall, 24, is charged with two counts of aggravated murder in the April 7 drowning. of her 2Q-monthold son, lyan, and daughter, Cariyan, 4. If convi11ted, she could receive the death penalty. Judge Fred Cartolano of Hamilton . Counry · Common Pleas · Court ruled Thursday that Stovall is mentally competent to stand trial in the deaths. She was initially considered psychologically unable to stand trial and was placed in a psychiatric faciliry · shortly after her arrest. Missing student ·Developen sought ag;ee to fine ·Congaes&man visiting Guard Cheney to aid Portman CINCINNATI (AP) Vice President Oick ,Cheney was billed as the star attraction for a fund-raiser to benefit Ohio Congressma" Rob Portman As many as 2,000· Republican donors were expected to attend the event Friday evening at the Aronoff Center for the Arts in downtown Cincinnati. General tickets were $200, while $1,000 was the price for donors attending a private reception with the vice president: For securiry reasons, Cheney has not made many public appearances since the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. Republicans said the Bush administration has not outlined the exact role Cheney and Bush will play in fund raising this year. MOUNT ORAB (AP) Hyundai spokesman in Hyundai Motor Co. officials , Seoul, South Korea, told The · toured a southern Ohio farm Asaociated Pren ill an e-mail field the state hopes could be Wednesday night. the site for the company's Hyundai makes the Accent, first U.S. plant. Elantra and Sonata, among President Kim Dong-J in other vehicles. · and three other executives of Analysts say the new U.S. Korea's largest plant would likely manufac' South automaker, along with G9v. ture the Sonata and the Sante Bob Taft and state develop- Fe a sport utiliry vehicle. ment officials, viewed the site The company plans to pro. from the au m four heh- duce 300,000 cars a year at copters Thursday, then took a the plant with production to look from the ground in a begin in '2005. Both Ohio sites, now farm . chartered bus. "President Kim is very fields, are about 1,600 acres. ' interested in the layout of the , site. He wanted to see the Mount Orab is in Brown where unemployCounty, shape and the size to see if it ment in December was 6 _2 was larg~ enough," Taft said. "They're really trying to percent, according to the figure out does this site make Department of Job and Farosense for them in terms of all ily Services' Ohio Labor the re.quirements that they ·Market Review. Farmer Russell Barber said j have for successfully locating i and operating a manufactur- the plant would be good for the local economy, although : ing faciliry." COLUMBUS (AP) the village's narrow roads : The Hyundai executives Wearing handcuffs and khaki ! were to visit a site in would have to be consider- prison clothes, Robert ' Wapakoneta 55 miles ably improved to handle the Hedrick slouched against a · north of Payton -. on Fri- heavy traffic. wall in the courtroom, holding "I like the country-sryle. I a manila folder in front of his· ; day. They arrived in Ohio : after touring two sites in don't know if I want all the face. • Alabama on Wednesday and dry stuff corning out;' said He didn't want to be seen · : having lunch wirh Kentucky Barber, · 42, who raises hogs by cameras a day after he put ' Gov. Paul Patton on Thurs- and grows wheat and soy- • himself in the spotlight. beans. "But it's coming, we're : day. ' Taft said Ohio also is com- growing too fast." : peting against Mississippi for Mount Orab is a mix of : Hyundai's proposed $1 bil- small-town and growing sub: lion U.S. assembly plant, urb. Traffic quickly backs up I which would employ about at the downtown intersection J 2,000 .workers. of Main and High streets, He said officials are trying where the tiny municipal Subscribe today. to showcase Ohio's strengths building sits across from ].C.'s 992-2156 : as a manufacturing center. Place Teen Center, a church ; "It's obvious thar Ohio is outreach center. ; just a great place to do business," Taft said . uwe're a : major league state for a major • league company like : Hyundai ." The company has repeat; edly declined to comment AT LEAST 25% OFF ALL WINTER a~ : about its plans. STOCK TIIRU JANUARY 31ST ,'PJ ·, "All I' can say is thar our Monday-Saturday, 10AM-6PM . senior executives are sup34820 SR 7, Across l'rom Chester Skate·A·Woy .~'eJ,. ' l porting our project team and (740) 985-3539 -~I looking at all the proposed (Don~forgiiJOUrri/Uisl) ·~· sites," Stephen Kitson, a Teen plans House run Pollee: Killings are linked Knife-carrier arraigned I ..~:coWN~~ ' 0~ a: . . ~ .• :t., . . ,, ( LOCAL BRIEFS a cater the event as fundraiser· for their April trip to "STAND UP: The Invasion in IQdia:na ." Reservations GALLIPOLIS Holzer must be made by Feb. 6 by SUNBURY- Pm!ela L Burson, 47, of Sunbury, pat!ed awzt at Clinic announces the addition calling the church office at home on Saturday, January 19, 2002, after a lengthy bailie with canof a Physi667-6793 or by e-mailing cer. cal Medithem to She was a 1972gtaduate ofMeigos High School, and a 1974 gradcine and bethelwc@core.com. The uate of Hocking College, and had been empkf,oed with Amerian Rehabilita· yopth will also provide child Electric Power Service Corporation since I979. tion physicare. ' She is survived by her life companion of 17 yean, Dianne 1bompcJan, son; hep-mother, Jeanne Burson Kelly of Aorida; her gnndmother, Patrick G. Porothy Bishop of Aorida; three brothers and a ~-in-law, Steve Keeley, Burson ofAorida, Mark and Jeanie Burson ofSha4e, and Keith BurDO. Dr. s6n of Gallipolis; 1\m nephews,Thomas Burson of Sholde; and Brian POMEROY - A forecloKeeley Burson ofPoint Pleasant,WestVirginia; her niece, Bobbie Jeanne Bursure action has .been filed in joins Holz- Meigs Counry Common KMiey soq ofShade; aunts,Joan and Mary Burson ofAthens, Harriett Meeks er Clini c Pleas Court by the United ' of Shade, Midge Shumway of Gr.mville, Nancy and Loren Is=! of Wellston, and Oydene Gabriel of Illinois; 1\m uncles, Jack Caney of from St. Elizabeth's Medical States Department ofAgricul' l'omeroy, and Dick Stanley of Akron; and many wonderful relatives Center, Granite Ciry, IlL ture, Columbus, against Kevin Patrick Keeley, DO R. Meadows, Middleport, and and very special mends. _ . . :· ' She was preceded in death by her father, Robert H Bunon of received his Doctorate of others. Medicine from the College of POMEROY - Oscar 0 Miles, 79, ~ died ~esday.Jan. Shade. ., · 23, 2002, at PleasantVdlley Hospilal. Friends may call on Friday.January 25,2002, from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Osteopathic Medicine, UniBomfeb.15,1922,hewal1hesonoflhelareGecxge:n:IRebrccaHam- ·' at the DeVore--Synder Funeral Home, State Route 3 at 61 in Sun- versiry of Health Sciences, 1 POMEROY - Marriage . mon Miles, and w.JS a R!l!red electronic tl!dmician from Nol1h AmeriCln 1 bury. Luncheon for all will be served on Sarurday.January 26, 2002, at_ Kansas Ciry, Mo. He per11 a.m. at the Sunbury _United Methodist Chuich, 100West Cherry formed his internship at Fra- licenses have been issued' in · · Aviarion.Hew.JSaroamorberofthe.Jeha.W!sWlllle!lesofMD:Iqxrt · c oun ry p ro b at e Co Street, Sunbury, where services will be held on Satutday at noon, with . zier Rehab Center at the M etgs He ""!5 also preceded ii1 death by fiw brochers and 1\m sisters. · urt He is survived by his wile of5I yean, Karhleen Baiber Miles; 1\m 50115 Pastor Brian Smith officiating. Cotnrnittal serVices will be held at 3:30 Un.iversiry of Louisville, to Robert Lee Scribner, 30, and daugbters-ip.-law, Richard and Sandra Miles ofSt Louis, Mo., and p.m. on Saturday at Athens Memory. Gardens. Louisville, Ky. After his and Beth Elaine Miller, 27, Robert and Sherry ~ pffiuckeye Lake; a daughter, Patricia Cbiki of Memorial contributions may be made to Secret Angels, in care of internship, he completed his both of Pomeroy, and to Summersville; and 14 gr.mdchi1dren and 14 great- gr;ndchildren. Huntington National Bank. I 7 South High Street, Columbus, Ohio Physical Medicine Residency Michael Andrew Klinker, 40, at Walter Reed Army Center ' and Pamela Carol Gray, 38, · 43215, reference account 01892147002 Condolences for the family may be expressed at www.snyderfu- in Washington, D.C. He is a both of Dexter. in Congress, and some neralhomes.com. member of the American Democrats have threatened Academy of Physical Medito file suit over the new discine and Rehab. from PapAl tricts . Dr. Keeley resides in Jack-(Editor~ .note: A lawsuit out-• "It appears that the Sixth son. To schedule an appointMIDDLEPORT - Leland E. "Brownie" Brown, 89, of Middlelines the grieva,.ce of o"e party . : Pike, Lawrence, Scioto, High- District lines were drawn in port, died on Wednesday. January 23, 2002, at' Holzer Medical Center ment, call 740-446-5248 or against another. It does not deter· : land, Clinton, and portions of such a way as to eliminate in Gallipolis. 740-395-8873. mine innocwce or guilt.) · : Ross and Warren counties. Jim ·Traficant," Strickland 'He was born on May 12,1912, in Meigs County, son of the late POMEROY . A . Under the new district maps,_ spokesman Chad Tanner· . Wilbur Dallas andViolet Kennedy Brown. For over 50 years, he was a Pomeroy man has filed suit . Pike Counry and the remaining said Thursday. Traficant's member of the Knights ofPythias- Naomi Lodge #55 in Gallipoagainst Sheriff Ralph E. : . portion of Scioto Counry will 17th District now includes lis, Middleport Masonic Lodge No. 363 and Evangeline Chapter No. POMEROY - Units of Trussell, alleging that be included in the Second Dis- Mahoning and Columbiana 172 Order of Eastern Star. For over 50 years, he was a member of the the Meim Emergency SerTrussell has refused to . .'. trict, now represented by Rob counties. vice answered five calls for return a vehicle improperly Milldleport Presbyterian Church, and was a past Elder at the church. Portman, R-Cincinnati, and "For the remainder of my Surviving are his wife of over 52 years, Mary Grate Brown of Mid- assistance on Thursday. , Vinton, Jackson and Ross will term, I will continue to 'be dleport; a son and daughter-in-law, Leland and Brenda Brown of Units responded as follows: seized, and that Trussell compelled him · and his join Morgan Counry and oth- an advocate for the people LaGrange, Kenrucky; and 1\m grandchildren, Matthew Brown and CENTRAL . DIS- child to testify in a criminal •· en in the 18th District, now of Ohio's Sixth District," Kristen Brown ofLaGrange. PATCH case. . . represented .by Bob Ney, R- Strickland said in a written 10:39 a.m., Gibson Road, Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his brother, Clarence _Douglas Bobb . of . Bellaire. · statement. "I will continue Brown: and his sister, Eva Brown Seidenable. assisted by. Rutland , -John Pomeroy demands compen·• Strickland's portion of Scioto to fight for working AmeriServices will be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, January 26, 2002 at Fish- Dollison, O ' Bleness Memo- satory and punitive damages . . Counry, and the current Sixth cans, to guarantee access to · er Funeral Home in Middleport, with the Rev. Krisana Poontajak offi- rial Hospital; in his suit, filed Wednesday District counties of Lawrence, affordable health care, ciating.·Burial will follow at Riverview Cemetery. 2:47 . p.m ., Long Run in Meigs County Common Gallia, Meigs,Athens, andWash- establish prescription c:l~ug Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday, January 25, 2002, Road, Mark Smith, Holzer Pleas Court. ington will be combined with coverage for senior citizens, fiom 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Medical Center; · Bobb claims that a 1999 , Noble, Monroe, Guernsey, Jef- protect Social· Securiry and 6:47 p.m., White Oak, Mitsubishi was siezed withferson, _ Columbiana and Medicare, and oppose tr~dc Harold Hook, HMC; out due cause, and that the a btJsines.i plan has to be put in Mahonlng counties in. the new policies which export 9:29 p.m., HMC Clinic, threatened institution of place, and an operating board Shyra Wolfe, St. Joseph's Sixth District. ,, American jobs." ,criminal proceedings named Gov. Bo;>b Taft has · signed Tanner said ' Strickland Hospital. against Bobb and his child _ fromPageA1 Boan:l Jl1"ffibers wiD be named .:, th.e., b,il!, app,r9ved in the , will seek the new se:i( in RUTLAND was .done "with malice, by the Meigl County \'(ltornimonRouse . ,o n Tuesday and the November. . · :',: . 4:43 p.m., Mud Fork lb_ased on the improper pur·· . Sen~te on Wednesday. "He hasn't made an pffi- in on the April funding round ers, it was decided Road, assisted by Central pose of compelling (Bobb) Next week, Davenpoit: will Dispatch, Anna Butcher, : . Senate President Richard cia! announ-cement at fhis . since it appears that Meigs or (Bobb's minor child) to '" Finan, R-Cincinnati, admit- point, but he's made,~ ,-no Counry will be the only one meet with Holzer Medical Center HMC. testify against himself or ~tatives to fUrther clarify use ted Wednesday that the lines secret about the fact that he applying for a new start. others in violation of the "l~s just a great opportunity for of the Ve1mn1 Memorial Hospital were drawn to maximize plans to run," Tanner ·~aid ,, United States Constitution 1,15 and we have to have a really building on which Holzer still the Republican advantage Thursday. ,: , and the Ohio Constituholds a ieale. · good g13111 applicatiOO:' he said MIDDLEPORT - · Mid- tion." The next committee meeting He pointed out that as a part of 0 dleport Literary Club will Bobb, in his complaint, Corrections Board ~nd the . g1311t application, a 501 C3 was set for Feb. 21 at 9 am in VetRalph Trussell, Den\se incotpor.llion has to be estai:Uihed, erans Memorial Hospital cafeteria. meet at 2 p.m. on Jan. 30 at said Trussell or his deputies the home of lletsy Parsons. told the plaintiff .that the Carter-Brooks and Ju,dy Sara Owen will review "A seizure was "for the purpose Sisson to five-year terms'.' fnunhpA1 ested in replacing the antiquated Vision of Light" by Judith of compelling (Bobb or his · The board also: ' treatment facility, which went on- Metkle Riley. child) to Tcome to the • Approved · waiver of pledged $25,000 from their line around 195(l;' he added police station and make a 2002 CDBG formula funds priorities for mortgages on Spencer said if the pot is statement, at which time fromPageA1 for use by Racine as leverage three housing rehabilitaobtained, $150,000 will be spent the vehicle would be tion loans; funds for their application. .. MIDDLEPORT returne d. • Approved a resolution work for the installation of a on the water improvement project : The village proposes the · "Singspiration" will be held at Bobb claims he spent construction of a new water . of behalf of Engine~r new water ·tank and water and $150,000 on a new fire truck. "The total cost ofthe new water Victory Baptist Church on $3,000 for legal counsel, tank and treatment faciliry, Eugene Triplett, authori~- treatment faciliry, as well as storage and treatment fuc:ility is Sunday at 6 p.m. A hot dog storage and towing bills, and and the purchase of a new ing the advertisement ?.f the purchase of a new fire $1.2 million and a new fire truck roast will follow. The Rev. that his car was damaged in fire truck through the new bids for the county's truck. The g1311t is part of$3 million $250,000;' said Spencer. "In o* James Keesee invites the pub- the process. Community Distress pro- bridge replacement project Bobb is represented by on Union Avenue; that will be distributed 10 to pay for these projects, the village lic. gram . will also seek additional funds Pomeroy attorney Charles • Approved l)1embership projects througllout the state · · The commissioners through local matches and other Knight. ''We~ 'oel)' pleased to have appointed Charles Barrett, in the Ohio Job and Fam~" gran~ . Randy Butcher, Jim Wat- · ily Services ·Directors such a ,large turnout at the meetSpencer added lellm of support TUPPERS PLAINS i - son, Grover Salser Jr., and· Association for Micqae· ,- ing. which is importlllt comiderfinm St:ate R~ John Carey, RBethel Worship Center will ing the amount ofpoint5 credited : Sandy lannarelli to the Swishet at a cost 0 Wellston, U.S. Sen. Mike De Wme, host a "Sweetheart Dinner" ' to the g1311t applicati\)n is contini Meigs County Recycling $2 3 0 Ohio Sen. Mike Shoemaker, 0on Feb. 9 at 6 p.m . The dinPr:se.nt, in addition to gent on the aaendance,''said Oetk ,. Board. Bourneville, and U.~ Rep. Ted ner will be held at die Tup· Dave , Spencer. d S f' Judge Fred W. Crow _III T h-ornton, were Comm!S'Because Racine an yru:use Strickland, D-Lucasville, were pre- pers Plains Elementary gym. f and Howard Frank were sioners Mick Davenport sented at the meeting fur pul>ic BWC's youth group will ; appointed to three - year and Jim Sheets and Clerk "' share the water syste_m. remdents ~- from both oommuruaes are mter- inspection. ;. terms on the Community Gloria Kloes . • ' Ma1Jarel E. Fltcl1 Pamela Bunon File suit Oscar 0•.Miles , Issued licenses Sixth Sheriff sued Leland 'Brownie' Brown EMS runs Health Club meets Meigs Racine among Plan dinner '. ! MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Nettvork Proyiders For • Medicare • Aetna •Anthem • OU Employ~es • Central Benefits • Ohio Healthr • Medical Mutual At ,.'.'. j . ' '. .'.: •• ' ,.,. ..,· ..•' •• ,• •• Dr. Eric Hasemeler Medical Director ' I' __l_1 510 W. Union Street Medical Athens, Ohio Associates The DaUy Sentinel ,. . ':' (740) 594·7979 •• • _.,• , •• . , •• • The cap111111alos Reader Services Ccirrectlon Polley. Our main concern in all stories Ia to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, call the newaraom at (740) 992·21 56. Newe Departments The main numbel Ia 992·21 56. Department eKtentions are: Gener•l m•n~~ger El(t. 12 N8we EICt. 13 or Ext. 14 Other aervlcea Aclvertlalng Ext. 3 Circulation Ext 4 Clooolfled Ada Ext. 5 ·To eend e-mail newsO mydall)'lentfMI.com On the Web www.m-ydallyeenllnel.com SCHEDULED (UIPB21HIO) . Ohio Volley Publlahlng Co. Published every •hamoon, Monday through Friday, ttl Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·clasa poatago paid at Pomeroy. Mtmblr: The Allodated Preas and 1M Ohio Newspaptr AMOdlitlon. POitmlattr: Send addresa correc· tlonl to Tht Dally sentinel, 111 coun. · St.. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. · Subecrlptlon rate1 ly aantor or motor r - Ono- One month Ono,.r Dally • S2 $8.70 $104 · 50centa Sul>lerlbtra not doalring to pay lhe earner m1y remit In ldYanca direct to Tht Dally Sentinel. Credit will bt given carrtlf OICh - No oubtcrlptlon by · mall ponnlttod In areu where hOmO oarrfll' IIMce Ia ava!leble. . lntlmlclodna. All the more reason to leave It to a professional. We'U make It less ' frli:hleirdng and help aet you the most on your return. Call 1·800·HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com H&R BLOCK Mall~ · -i;ig-,-c:Otoity__ _ 13Waokl 2t1Waokl · $27.30 $53.82 52 WH!cl St015.1i6 .., auloldo Mtlga County 13 WH!cl $2tl.25 2t1 Woel<o $56.68 52 WHkl . $109,72 . :• L----....;.,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___. • MAKES OTHER TAX FORMS QUIVER IN FEAR. form Is pretty 8f8 EAST MAIN ST POME~OY, OH 4576Q 992-8874 HOURS: Mon·Frl 9 to 6 Set 9·5 MAnN!II aAT A .UN 1 :zo ALL AGES , ALL TIMES $4.00 ,. • �. - .. ., . . A4. " - The Daily Set:ttinel 21.211~ Page AS • The.Daily Sentinel .. Friday• .llinuary 25. 2002 '< !' The Daily Sentirtel om 111 Court St., ~Ohio 740-1112-21H • Jllu: 11117 DEAll ABBY: I have read your column for yean. You are usually right on the money. While having my morning coffee today and read. ing your column, I came across your reply to "Mother Under Pressure." I couldn't believe you advised that woman tha~her--10-year-old-daugh~ ter should ~ allowed to shave her ADVICE leg~ so she could fit in with her friends. What's next, Abby? When her OUTRAGED ') MOM, daughter comes home and says her ERWIN, TENN. friends are having sex, doing drugs, DEAR OUTRAGED MOM: I drinking alcohol, then she should advised the mother as I did out of join them in this irresponsible compassion for the girl. When a girl ~havior1 Do you not think parents asks her mother for permission to should have standards and maintain shave her legs, it is usually ~cause them? By the way, my daughter, who she is self-conscious. And as a forwill be 17 next month, agrees with merly furry child myself, I, know me. I'm disappointed in you, Abby. how embarrassing that can be. I. do Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Ch.tene Hoeflich Oenertl Manager Dear .. Diana Kay Hill . Controller Abby "'*· Uturr w 1M nU/or 11n wdcOIJU. Tlf~J $htH11d k lft1 , . _ JOiJ Allldnr , . tll.bj~t to tdid111 tut4 """' H drlt«f aJUJ lttdU. oddrtn •1UI kkpM•• .,....,.,., No IUII irn.H lltun wUJ &. pt1biUW J...~Wn tllfJifld bt U. pod ,...k, .,...,,,., iuqs. p.er~ottJJliJVJ. · T1tt opbtiotu upr.utd in dlt collllflll btlDw •• fJw COMS.tfiNI ofliN Oltl• Vrdlf1 I"Mblillti"l Co. 'r ttUMw/41 bovd, '"d.tu «IJtt•wiu notd. · • *" NATIONAL VIEW Blame .. SAINTS AND SINNERS It's a game everyone seems to be playing, and pointlessly · Soci Self-preservation renders argument for suidde useless His wife, 80, suffered from crippling The posSibility of wi!iespread germ arthritis. But she was able to· travel to warfare has many Atnerkans living in a · England a month before her death in • Clarksburg (W.Va.) Exponent·Telegr!ll'rlt The head of · state of depression ...:...·even terror. Could January 1975 frOm a letha) dose of sleep-. the Drug Enforcement Agency is blaming the company: that this leal,!• to. 'the ·kind of paranoia that ing pills. . . · . · , npkes OxyContin for widespread and growing abuse of the i:ould•drive a penon to commit suicidet While there is nothing in the Bible painkilling drug. .. Ali article in Time magazine says that that expressly conderims suicide, ChristThe DEA chief says the company has marketed the drug silc months alter Sept. 11, neatly half of Ian oppo$itioa:t to it dates·from the early aggressively. Sales reps get in~entives, he say!, to selllatge the. people who .were ln the. immediate his.t oty of the religion. . cities of the drugs. Doctors have been swept on expense•p:ud· ~cinlty • l)t th~ ~tw York and Washing.· St. Auglisline, however, had to admit retreats to get them to prescribe the drug. .. ·ton air a""~ld will .have- developed a psythat there were .exceptions to the rule And the DEA chief displayed a pen that !lilies reps !PVII docchiatri(\ disorder. Six years from now, COWMNIST because several persotis who had ta\cen surviwn and fatrilly inembers will suffer tors. A chart, the DEA boss said, showed doctors hoW to switch their own lives were officially rec"!lpatients from other drugs to OxyContin. · ftdm a P.lllt-ttaumatic stress disorder. None of thi• is a good thing, if it's true. . . , : :rh~~ figures are ·based on a study of The Van Dusens Math note contained nized as martyrs. This would indicate Butthe DE A's chiefshould take ·a look around tll~ next .(im,e' :!UM\r!lrs of the 1995 Oklahoma this statement: "Nowadays it is difficult that, at the very beginning of the · he's in the clinic for a checkup. Chances are, he will se, sotrie;.,· ·.'qty ·bolrtbing, At least six people who . to die." This was almost. certainly a refer- church, suicide was not forbidden .. In Homer, the motives . regat:ded ~ drug company sales rep come prancing in · with ~ ~k . full of · ·s umved that' attack or lost loved ones ence to modern meditine, which often goodies -drug samples- for the .doctor, along With pel\i;, .kille\i.t)1emselves. · keeps people alive intd'old age and infir- worthy for suicide ate ot a heroic nature to a high purpose, the intol.. . . ·.· · · · Will fear of biochemical warfare ~ · calendars and a slick sales pitch. . the •. . -devotion It's all part of a game that's played everywhere jn.. thl!"cOUn• : .. , t;lrivt up· ~C: nhptbet of suicides in the Could the Van 0:11sens have been erable sorrow. of personal bereavement try. · · · . United States? · · irnplying that because of medical science . ("If llose ~bee, it were better. for me to If the DEA wants to target one company, it should, then,ur~· · . · · Suicides 'pteiei;ldy account for more some people are living past the time go beneath the earth"), or a state of dis. · · get them all. And it should go after doctors who. wrongly deaths than ·kidney failure and cirrhosis allotted by God? Was 'ili action such as honor. Later, motives of a Jess heroic. nature scribe drugs, from OxyContin right down tO cold nlcdidll.c:>•. ... 9f the 'liver .- the 8th ·and 9th largest theirs an attempt to readjust things That's not feasible, of course. causes otdeath in the country. according to the divine plan, in which (such as a desire· not to live in poverty) It wouldn't mlve the problem, anyway. · The traditional position of Christiani- death's role is that of a' welcome visitor seem to be' recognized in Greek legends We believe the OxyContin problem is just a part of the bigty regarding suicide has been that it is who will forestall the 'pain attendant as worthy of suicide. The view Is that rna~ is justified in ending what he canger problem of recreational··drug use in our country. . the same as murder; .and th at qne who . upon old age? · ' · We also believe people who wrongly use OxyContin are cqmmit5 suicide will be condemned , to · Neither Van Dusen nor his wife were not mend. Some· experts contend that ·nearly hell. This hardened view has been mod- terminally ill. "We are both increa1ingly mainly to blame. Many of them take the drug for the same rea-· everybody at some time or another has sons people take crack, heroin or speed. They want to feel itied gready in most churches. weak and unwell and lWho would want good. The double suicidC of Dr. Henry Pit- to die in a nursing home?" their note thought of suicide, if only fleetingly. But the instinct for self-preservation is so ney Vari Dusen, a prominen~ Presbyter- read. ,1, There undoubtedly are cases where doctors have made misstrong that it is the belief of some psytakes in the way they've written OxyContin prescriptions, · ian churchman, and his wife in the midThe 77-year-old retired president of Some of those "'mistakes" may have been intentional, fot .gait! · dle '70s, raised new theological ques- Union Theological Seminary in New chiatrists that anyone who takes his life or for other reasons. · . tions,' ~mo~g them whethe~ sui~de -- York had suffered a, otroke five years must be, at least momentarily, out of his The drug problem is a complex one. Will our country eve, . once considered the unbehevers one- . before.This left him with a severe speech mind ani:! unable to think rationally. · (Geo~e R. Plagenz.. is a columnist for solve it? Probably not. way ticket ·to hell -. could be the impediment, but he was able to walk Newspaper Educatiort Association.) believer's short-cut to heaven . with a cane and had little pain. But the answer surely isn't singling out one company as a ~'.t scapegoat. - for sunshine bags in December · from Virginia Pooler, Eleanor Hoover, Douglas Shamblin, · Walter Morris, Jody Saunders, POMEROY Meigs Carolyn Nicholson, and Neva County residents who think Chapman. ~ they have an especially beauti5ecret sisters were drawn and . ful baby are invited to partici- it was decided to do that in pate in the New Star Discov- December fi:om now ori. A ' ery, Inc. regional Most Beauti- guest registry will be available ' ful Baby contest to be held at for visitors at church services ., the Holiday Inn in Parkers- and put in charge were Pickens burg, W.Va., Feb. 8. and Hanning, first service; and . 'Registration time is 5:30p.m. Lightfoot and Nicholson, sec: and the start time is 6:15 p.m. ond servi,e. Boys and girls will compete A friendship day was planned .. in the age divisions of 0 to 7 for the near future. B~cky _ months, 8 to 14 moths, 15 to Amberger was named to handle · 23 months, 24 to 35 months, 3 the meal schedule for those · , to 4 years and 5 to 6 years. returning home after ho'iJ'ital , Boys do not compete against stays. _girls in the age divisions. Devotions were given by The winner of each age Pickens and the closing prayer ·· .division will have their entry by Shamblin. ., fee paic! to the state contest, Finger foods were eryoyed by · receive a trophy, a crown or Tracy Davidson missy . medallion and a test photo DeWeese, Carolyn Nicholson, shoot. The first four runners- Becky Amb~rger, Diane up in each age division and the Maxwell, sherry · Shamblin, special award winners will Suzie and Christy Will, Phyllis . receive a ~eautiful trophy and Baker, Neva Chapman, Brittany . their entry fee paid to the state Collins, Sherry Smith, Caitlin . competition. Savings bonds are and Cherie Williamson, Amber awa:ded at the state competi- Davidson, Paula Pi,kens, Chartion with the winnen advm'- lotte Hanning, Marjorie Davis, . ing to national competition. Charlotte VanMeter, and Nancy Morris. contest mil pre• ·: ·'' Victims' fund was to help families, not secure future . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS West . • • .. Today is Friday, Jan. 25, the 25th day of2002.There are 340 \ . ,,, .days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · Ch.eri Sparacio lost her husband, nor were the survivors of those Ameri.Thomas, in the south tower of the World cans killed when Pan Am Flight 103 was . , On Jan. 25, 1961, President Kennedy held the first presiden· .tial news conference carried live on radio and television. Trade Center on Sept. 11. Mrs. Sparacio, blown up over Lockerbie, Scodand. What : . On this date: 37, has two young children and is expectabout the Unabomber's victims? And ; . In 1787, Shays' Rebellion suffered a setback when debt-riding her tl\ird. Her grief, like that of thoudare anyone ask about victims of future : den farmers led by Capt. Daniel Shays failed to capture an ars, sands of families recently shattered by teracts of terrorism? Will th.e Victim Com. :nal at Springfield, Mass. · rorism, is an emotion the rest of us pensation Fund ·become a permanent ·' empathize with, surely, but fail to comencidement1 In 1890, reporter Nellie Bly (Elizabeth Cochrane) of the ::New York World mmpleted a round-the-world journey in 72 prebend at its most private and painful , To question the government's role is · :days, six hours and I I minutes. . source. not to suggest the afllicted receive noth:: In 1890, the United Mine Workers of America was founded. Her grievance against the U.S. governCOLUMNIST ing.A generous nation has already donatment, though, is a matter of public ed more than $1.6 billion to charitable . : In 19·15, the inventor of the telephone, Alexander Graham · ;Bell, inauguratetl U.S. transcontinental teleph~ne. service. ' reci>rd, and,.as such, is more transparent. · organizations to aid the grieving sur, : · In 1946, the United Mine Workers rejoined .the Ainetlc~ll . · Along·wiih 40 other victims of the Sep- {R-NN.). "It would be terrible if the vivors of the roughly 3,000 people killed ,Feperation of Labor. ' · · ' . · · · .... .tember ·i!tjicks, Sparacio recendy joined families of those victims were victimized in the attacks. Should such a sum, ;dong ! In 1947,American gangster.Al Capone died in Miat\li Be,aeh,::·: .•· several inemben of Congress at a New again by the regul;tions that are being with varying degrees of assistance offered <Fla., at age 48. , :· . . .. .:York CitY, news conference to decry the enacted by the special master."Victimized by the organizations hit in the attacks and In 1959,AmericanAirlines 'opened.thejet·agein · .federajVictim .Cbrnpeosation Fund. This again? "We're· talking about a $250,000 two years · of govemment-gran.ted tax 'States with the first scheduled cranscontilt~lltal · :1\ind,',.\it)l'que' if\',Anletic•n , history, was cap," said '· Rep. Felil' Grucci (R-N.Y.), amnesty, be , desigOated :·enough'!? · Of ~ng 707 · · , · . · · · ': · • · · -• : ;. :, •· ·. '·: ~stibllsbtq)y.'Coi1g~ in September to referring to fund's "pain and suffering" toune not ..Titat is, nothing 'is "enougt!" ; In 1971, Charl'es ~Qil an4 thiie. ;,wm~ !o!l~rs. .' ''t~ni.tietuafe!' t~e. silrVJ.VOrs oftliose lost award~ more, by the way, than benefits to patch tlte holes left by the grievous lconvicred in Los Angeles of murder and cbtispi;tcy in.th~ ... Sept,.p ~In~ ,$$ billion S7 billion paid io families of soldiers killed in the human . t~ll. B,ut wheih~r it is gbVeti).:slayings of seven people, includhlg actress Sharon Tat_~· . ..: . .of raxpay~r money,· th~ idea being that line of duty. "You could slip and fall on ment'~ place to fill the void -.to·"<ecure" ;· In 1981, the 52 Americans held hostage byltan for 444 days,'·· · they ' would· be fairly and quickly paid the sidewalk ~you walk out of here _ . t~e VICtims' futures - 1s another ques~ ;arrived in the United States. · ·· .. .Without going to court. and I'm not s · esting that anybody do . tlon. . . . . .', .· . ·1 In 1990, actress ~va Gardn.er. died in Lond.~n ~~ ~~,C6l:< iv , ,:: ·, The__.~.l~lMit . ila·vo.rs' Some say the . that_ but p . ably earn more on a slip- . Thorn~. Cpnn,~r I(l~t a relanve· ·m the "' ' to average $1 .6 and-fall claim than these people will get Worldl'r;lde 9'n.ter. ~o:rSept: .ll• H.e.aiso . . . Ten years ago: F1nance numsters from the 9t'Qup·.of Se'\11!1). · ~ations met in Garden City, N.Y., agreeirlg. to )nterll)fy lh~it ' . · ., formula devised for losing thei loved ones." : lost his fath~ ~.. tbe ·~hLN ,bomb~g ?f !<: ooperation to stimulate the world's sluggiSh' e~onomy, J.Vhlle · die .. master ~enneth s ' f h. , · h ld" li .. New York Ctty's .Frailnces Tavern m 1 .. . •~ , t! "I'd .d orne o t me, at 1east, t e o s p- 1975 'ti ..· ""' ,.,_ 11 S J" nal d d h leaving it to each country to eci e ow. · . . . ""' . ~. ngy. e~ ~p Qrtd·fill claim' slippery though it qtay . . . . n, ng ·m · ·~·e yv;w ~teet .uut Five years ago: Responding to · recent cases of deadly food wtlb llD ,atnount 1hat I !I hav.: tQ be Slak to b wlicn 10 1 po r scluno has to take recendy, 1\e suggested that rather than . poisoning, President Clintotl said in his weekly radio ad'dres .. tat<e:' SpataP,~;> ' told ~e New'(or.Jt D#ly·' .; , faD._. · ,. ves·o · guil ' ·o£nc ·. ~rte:inpting to prpvide ·''compensation'' News.~~e-~oney, ~~dnot s~~re )'n\( . ll~ce:Who. , ld~~ bii'Ladeil$ . fo~· allliY~:s lost; .the _so~llm~nt co~i~er :mat he would seek $43 million to implement a state-of-the•att :Carly warning system for food contamination. AstrolQIJi:l' jeatlt fbtlll'e. -or my c;ijllilt'l!l).~ f\ltull:s .. . Such . 'ti;uilty here . ihe United States govern~ a 'm•;m: · sel,ec.\IVe . tneasure. , prov1dmg :mxon diedin.Washington,D.C,,at .agc:79. . . : , Jianh,,~Cilt\lllenli; tond m_be' qvedookcd . , . b h . r- "compassionatea.id"tofamilies~hon?W 1 ; One year ago: A jury in Fort Lauderdale, Fla;Jou~td 13-year~ . · ~esc· da}'SI or to elielt more .or'less pbilo- ment. T~ w~~ld~e~ ~<.>I eht e tmp _ find themselves· tn ·· q!la)lcial difllculoes. !old Lionel Tate guilty of6nt·degree murder m the ,death,o( ~ .. i()phi~ copjectutll ~ilqhe .difficulties canon e , e. · n · s t e s.overn Such i program wquld be d~sjgned to j6-year-old family .friend (T:I~e had said lie acdtlettailly .killl\i . m ·ea!C'U\a~ng . il !i&'S Wtl.rtlt: But that's all . ment also . culpable, then, for anthrax tide people ·over, riot secure ati)'\'lne's . ;the girl while imitating movel ?Y pro' wresdei1). . .·· bdide the poin·t. 'rhe real question is, did attacks f.thk~t hav~ltlake~ three hves~ ~~el~ future - and would seem to be tlie best · N · 83 the govcrriment - and by extension, the next-o - m WI . rece:ve no e era outlet for the government's good inten~ : Today's Birthdays; Journa Iist-aut hor Edwm ewtl)an IS , t t t " ' ure" nyone's largesse. The sumvors of the VICtims of a·ons. taxpayers se ou o >ec a h Old h C b b' . • •beorgian President Eduard Shevardnadze is 74. Actor Dean ,. hones is 71. The former president of the Philippines, Corilzo·n. . future? Is that even possible? Should it be? ~. e a om~ lty 0 ~1 mg· w~ren t !'. M · di "On S..ritPmber 11,· w~ had thousandS compensated by a sp _ ec1al fund, e1th . er. (Diana. U+st is a columnist and editori41 •Aquino, is 69. Blues singer Etta Jam . cs is ~4. !Me . rector .·' ·r-·· ~ N ith h f h k 11 d • ..... , ..8 A' ·.,··· of~ .· .'·'·.l.'-fllewhowei'emurde~ ... h.7• . e erweret esurvtVOrso t ose •. e. writer for Tht WM~irwton Time.s. Sht can be tTobe Hoo~r is 59, Actress Lei~.TaylQt*yo~ng•s ~ · · :ctltB . ·... ·' ,..._!~l.~u . . L.t-, said.· 0 ...._, Peter 8 Ul the first World Thlde Center bombulg, wpiacttd Vi4 dWtst@wrulriiiJitontime.s.com.) Venifer Lewis is 45. Actre~ Dinah Manoft' 44, .,. · · """""" "'"~ _..,,., ......!' ' Diana ,• Bradford Lydia WEST'$, VIEW TODAY IN HISTORY j on not equate that decision with having too. - BEEN THERE, DONE sex, doing drugs or drinking alcohol. THAT, SACRAMENTO, CAUF. Sha_.ving, when done correctly, is DEAR BEEN THERE: That's harmless. Read on: - true, and when a child is made fun of DEAR ABBY: I am a 13-,year- by her peen, it can color the way she old girl writing 'in response to feels about herself for a very long "Mother Under Pressure," who was time. Read on:, debating letting her 10-year-old •· DEAR ABBY: 1 want to' say how daughter shave her legs. right you were in your advice to The girl should be allowed to "Mother Under Pressure." My shave. I know how hard it can be to mother wouldn't let me shave my be different, and she will have to legs until she finally gave in to my shave moner or later - so she may begging and pleading midway as well save herself some embarrass- through seventh grade. She resisted ment. because she didn't want me to "grow I had an 11-year- old friend who up too fast." I still dearly remember was not allowed to shave, and even the shame and humiliation I felt her friends were talking ~hind her about my hairy legs during gym back about how odd she looked. class. It was devastating to my selfPlease tell "Mother Under Pres- confidence at that age. sure" that we girls are under pressure, When my two daughters were Notebook Pretty baby George Plagenz q.w; •• in to preSsure Coundl meets POMEROY- New officers were elected at a recent meeting of the Bradford Church of Christ Lydia Council. They are Sherry shamblin, president; Paula Pickens, vice president; Charlotte Hanning, secretary; Diane Maxwell and Sherry Smith, general and . mother-daughter; treasurers respectively; Tracy· Davidson, missions; Nancy Morris, reporter; and Charlotte VanMeter, card sender. Selected as the new mission for this year was Melissa Russell, a student at Kentucky Christian College. Sunshine baskets for January were taken to Gerry Lightfoot, Matrhew Williamson, Jennie Dunt, Mildred Lambert and Lisa Painter. Shamblin presided at the meeting with Pickens giving prayer. Officer reports .. . were given. Than~ you notes were read Holiday plants RUTLAND · Holiday planlll and their care was the theme of the program presented at ·the December meeting of the Rutland Garden Club held at the home ofJ~ Combs. Members enJoyed a poduck luncheon, Pauline Atkins, president, gave the welcome, and the hostess presented .devotions, "You Are An Angel;' "Sold Out Vacancy" and "The Touch that Takes." Roll call w.JS my favorite Christmas song. · A Christmas theme was carried out in the program with ~uline Atkins talking about plant material noting that. a thousand years ago English Holly. mistletoe and ivy were the evergreens used for holiday decorations. Today added t those are balsam, scotch pine, white pine, boxwood, juniper poinsettia, amaryllis, narcissus, Christmas cactus, fruilll, nulll and candles. She also talked about wrea~ which by it> cin:ular shape represents friendship and lifeUs renewal, and the custom of weaving garlands of fruit and nuts with evergreen and the lighting of candles during the four weeks of Advent and Christmas. Ma!jorie Rice reported on poinsettias noting tha~ the popular plant was introduced in the United States in 1825 by Joel Poinsett. She said a poinsettia needs light, preferably a sunny window in the west, likes daytime temperate of 65 to 68 degrees, and at night 60 degrees. Drafts hitting. the plants cause premature leaf drop, she said, also adding . that they should be watered when the surface soil feels dry to touch, letting the water drain of to prevent root' rot. Joy Combs discussed chrysanthemums, a year round potted plant which have fl?Wers iii dai$y type quill, decontive, and spider. Mums will last in a wide temperate range, need several houn of light and should be watered when the soil is dry to the touch. Chelcie Steam .talked about cyclamen, a popular Christmas Plant in the late 19th century. It is a cool temperate lovmg plant, comes in shades of red, pink, purple, and white, requires six to eight houn of light, should be Watered fi:om the bottom. and needs good air circulation. Kalanchoe, a plant from Germany brought to the United States in the 1930s, was discussed by Eva Robson. It provides · a flowering plant in a range of colors, likes to be on the dry side and live in cooler temperatures. Betty Lowery gave some tips on plant care. She said that in generu holiday plants need little or no fertilizer. If you plan to keep them for another year, she said you can give a biweekly fertilizer of a one third rate of mluble fertilizer until March or April, then repot them in a laiger pot. She talked about using holiday plan:. for table decoration for festive occasions, suggesting that they remain more colorful and last longer if they are moved to · the table just before guests arrive. ! w· b:!a ° I<fu 1,. .~ ... ,, ".- The traveling prize furnished by Eva Robson was won by Combs. Atkins will provide the Januacy prize. Each member took a tray favor for the extended care facility and there was a gift exchange. It was suggested that cbildren make treats for the birds by rolling cones, in peanut butter, · nuts, cereal or raisins, then hanging them in trees and bushes. Missionary sodety donations RACINE - Several donations were made when the Bertha M . Sayre Missionary Society of Racine met at the home of Marjorie Grimm recently. A collection was taken for the Senior Citizens Center, a support check was sent to the Murrow Indian Children's Hpme for a girl the group supports there, and a donation was given to .God's Net Youth program in Pomeroy. Lillian Hayman gave the white Cross quota report noting that quilt squares had been sent overseas and Christmas gifts to the Dayton Christian Center in Dayton. Mary K. Yost presided at the meeting opening with devotions from "Vital signs, . Love, Faith and Hope." She also read an article called "Frog" and a letter from God's NET for support. Marjorie Grimm had the program, "Celebrating 50 Years of Ministry," . with reflections on the spiritual health of the organization. She read devotions from Col. 2 . Readings given by members included "Celebrating Our . Faith" by Ba.rbara Gheen: "Our Hope" by Beulah Neigler; "Love" by Mary Kay Yost; "Hope" by Mildred Hart, and "Faith',' by Geraldine Cleland . Cards were sent to the sick . and shutins in the ·community. The February meeting will be held at the home of Marjorie Grimm, with Martha Lou Beegle to have the program. Also attending was Naomi Stobart. Dragon Internet 980 •tntral ~rtinger -'atkllllp :fllibbltport, $blo SpecJDJ .M~ic 4: "l • Unlimited Access A!rlow as $:11.95 per Mo."' Personal E·mail Account 10 mega personal web space, immediate adiviatlon ~· ,, ~unbap, 1-888-657-0977 Januarp 27, Local numbers include: . - . . , w...rty, Jookoan,- Union, Q-lold, Qoltlpollo. ' - . . . ... 011. MoMhur. PonomoUlh,-1\lo,, Polntlllel•nt. WV, AtM-. Mlrilnl. Qeo:_gslohn, GlouMIIr: 2002 ·6:30p.m. _,. MoConnelnllle, Md morel flnd yt QD ttw wtb . . . . . . . . . . ..ppm "au.d on ,...ty tubecr~ptton '*• .. ., .L ' ,,, . ·' J ...up ... _ . . . . ., ....... ~. ......... bltllng-lolti.H • ., . . •· ' ' !. Pauline Pili/lips imd her daughter . Jeat.ne Pili/lips share the pseudonym Abigail U.n Buren. · LOCAL EVENTS to ., young, I mad~ it clear that it was THEIR decision to make whenever they wanted to shave. One started in fourth grade and the other in fifth grade. You are absolutdy right abou~ girls wanting to blend.in at that age. Shaving is a harmless way to do so. GAIL D., BEVERLY ffiLLS, CALIF. DEAR GAIL: Thank you for the support. l would like to add one thipg, however. If a girl is just beginning to shave her legs, an electric , razor and a few pointers on how to use it are a wise investment.That way there will be fewer scars on her legs later on. · ' .. Community Calendar Ia published as a free aer· vice to non·protlt gro11ps wishing to announce meetings and apeclal events. The calendar Is not designed to. promote sales or fund-ralaers of any type. Hems are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaran· teed to be 'printed a apecific number of days. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Church of the Nazarene , 980 General Hartinger Parkway, Middleport, Sunday, 6:30 p.m. featuring special music by Family Heritage. MIDDLEPORT "Singspiralion" at Victory Baptist Church, Sunday, 6 p.m. Hot dog roast will follow. Rev. James Keesee invites the public. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - A special meeting of the MiddleMONDAY port Masonic Lodge 363 RUTLAND Rutland will be held Friday at the Garden Club, Monday, 1 lodge hsii. Annual inspecp.m, at the home of Belly tion will be held. Dinner al Lowery. 6:30p.m. whh lodge at 7:30 p.m. HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Senior Citizens, POMEROY The Pomeroy Church of Christ regular meeting, Monday, will hold a community din· 11 :30 a.m. at the firehouse. ner on Friday from 5 to 7 Potluck dinner. Blood presp.rn: The dinner is free and sures will be taken. open to the public. POMEROY - Fun, Food and Fellowship at GodUs Neighborhood Escape for Teena, Friday and Satur· day, 6 to 10:30 p.m. Nutri· tiona! meals, non-violent video games, computer progr•ms, board games, pool. SATURDAY RUTLAND "Left Behind,' a live drama, will be presented at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church on Saturday and Sunday, 7 p.m. each evening. REEDSVILLE - Child· hood Immunization Pro· gram ' at Ohio University .College of Osteopathic Medicine lo offer lmmu· nlzallons lor area children birth through 18 years of age, at Read's Store In Reedsville, Monday, I 1 a .m. to noon. Available to ail families of ail Incomes. Brlflll shot records. POMEROY- Veterans Service Commission meets 9 a .m. on Monday at the oflice, 117 Mamor· ial Drive. MEIGS COUNTY KARATE CLUB Winter Quarter beginning classes · starting Tuesday, January 29th, at . 6:00 p.m. at Carleton School, Syracuse. For.more Information, call (740) 992·6839 $2,500 REWARD for information leading.to the arrest and conviction ofperson(s) responsible for phoning bomb threats, Inciting panic, and costing Eastern Local taxpayers additional money. 7~0-992- 33 71 Sheriffs Office, Deputy Trussell 740-667-6079 Board of Education Office I �fridays Jap. 25. Ponwoy. Mldd"PNt Qblo Sunday Sc:booll 0 amWOI'Ib!p II ""' EvmiiiJ · 7pm JicdDclday 7 p.m. Apjllooo4-S... '-ir: .... lloridR-u --f -.uoa CMI'di<I-O.W ..., _ · v.az.d oad Wll<l Rd. Pulor: Juaei Millet Sunday School - IO:lO LtD. Evaain& • 1~ 30 g.m. a..d., G.d fll PI s 161 --~Cioordl Mulben')' Ave .• Pomeroy, 992-589& Plluw: Rev. E. Heinz. I ApQilolic WOfStUp Ctntrt 87 3 S. 3rd Avr. .• MiddlqJort Kevin Konkle. Pastor Sunday, 10 1.m. and 6 :00p.m. W~y. 7:10p.m.; Youdl Fri. 7:30p.m. I -..,Q... <IIMN=Jula\"eftdtr •• Wonhip- 9:]() Lin. SUIIdly School - 10:30 1.m. f'llll S..tay of Monda - 7:00p.m. ICCVice Sunday Sclaool • I 0 Llh. Wonhip - II a.m. Wednetdly Services- 7 p..m. Pulor: Sundly School - 9;30 a.m. . . . . . -!11.- Wonhip • 10:30 LIJl. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Pu&or: Jane B«ttie Sudly School · 9 a.m. II Clooldt Apotto!X:: "Faith Qrill New Lim1 RG&d SWlday, 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. Wit CNft C'ltrfldM CJtvdl Pait(lf'; Richard Neue Sunday Sehool • IO:JO a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. Bible Study - 1 p.m. Community or Christ c-a·· Asbury (SylliCusc) Mason. w.Va. PastQf: Neil Tmnant Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. G - Kpio<opol Qwch 32tl E. Main St.. Pomeroy Rev. James Bctn.:ki, ~- Katharin Foster Swmy Sdlool and Holy EucbariJt II :00 a.m. Pomtmy Westlidt C111ircll rA Cllrilt r 33226 Oliklren's Home. Rd Sunday St-hool - 11 a.m. WoMip - 1Oa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. • Hope Baptisl Church {Southern) 510 Grant St., Middleport Sunday sc hool - 9:30a.m. Worship · II a. m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7_p.m. Rulblnd First Baptist Cllun:b Sunday SdlOOJ · 9:30 a.m. Worship - \0:45 a.m. POIIM!roy Flnt Blptist East Main St. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Flnt Southern Bllplkt 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O' Bryam Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship .· 8:15a.m.• 9:4S am & 7:00p.m. Wednuday Services - 7:00p.m. Ftnl Baptist Cbur.:h Paslor: Mark. Morrow 6th and Palmer St.. Middlepol'l Sunday School - 9: I 5 a.m. Worship · 10: IS a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedne!lday Service-7:00p.m.. Radne Fint BllptUt Pastor: Riel Rule Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Sllftr Run llapl:llt Pa~tor: John Swanson Sunday School • 1Oa.m. Worship· II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. Mt. Union Baptist Pastor : David Wiseman Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evenina • 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Bapdlt Cburcb . Great Bend, Rout~ 124, Ra.:::ine; OH PastQI" : Daniel Mecea Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m. ' Wednesday Bible Study • 6:00 p.m. Old Belhd Frte WID B~ptiat Cbun:h '"" 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening - 7:00p.m. Thursday Services - 7:00 HUisldr Boplbl Char<h St Rt. 143justoffRt. 7 , Pas.tDr. Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. · Sunday Unified Service Worship. 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedne~y Services -7 p.m. VIctory Bapdat lndepeDdent 52.5 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worehip- toa.m., 7 p.m. Wedne9day Services • 7 p.m. Follh Bopdol Churdl Railroad St., Muon Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Forest Rua S.ptist . ' Hurt Pastor: Ariu' Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. ML Morloh Bopllsl Fourth & Main St. Middlepon PUlOr: Rev. Oilbert Crais, Jr. Swtday School • 9:30a.m. WI'H'Ship. 10:4$ a.m. Antiquity Bapdlt Pastor: Rev. Amos; Tillis Main Street, Rutland Swxtly Worsh.ip-10:00 a.m. Sunday Servicc-7 p.m." Youlh Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School · 9:30a.m. W<nhi~ 8:15, !0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Keao·Cburcll of Christ Woohip • 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace 151 and 3rd Sunday Rullond F.., WIU Bopllal Salem St. Pumr: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School • 10 a.m. E...ening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Serv!ces- 7 p.m. Sccund Bopllal Chun:b Ravenswood, WV Pastor: David W. McClain 'fuppers Plolo Churdo <I Chriol Instrumental Worship Service - 9 am. Communion • LO a.m. Sunday School • JO: I 5 un. Yuuth- 5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm HYteU Ruo Holnt~~~ Churth Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m. 1();30 a.m. Rudand Chun:b of Christ Sunday School~ 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. ,rte lAurel Cliff Metlaoditt Churth ..,._, Donald Bolio Bradford Church of Cbrkl Comer of St. Rl. 124 &; Bmdbwy Rd. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonbip . 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship. 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. WedllCIIday Services -7:00p.m. Insurance Products+ Financial . .ENCIE!IIn<. Services 992.een Ruck Sprinp Pastor: Keith Rader ~unday School - 9:1.5 Lm. Won~hip • 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. Rutland Sunday SclkJol • 9:30 Lm. Worship- 10:30 a.m. 'lll.unday Services · 7 p.m. • Salena Center Pastor. Willilftl K. Marshall Sunday School- IO:IS a.m. Worship- 9: 15 a.m. Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Snowville Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Bethaay Pastor. Oewayne Stutler Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. . Wt:dr!esday Services- 10 a.m. Carmei..Sunon Raci~.Ohio I <~lll'r - 1><~1 S;~inh ur The Chun:Jo J... Christ of Liner-. Day Salnll St. Rt. 160. 446-6247 or 446-7486 SundaySchoollO:Z0-11. a.m. • · Refiet soCiety/PriesthOOd 11:0.5-12:00 - .. _. LanpvUte Chriltlall Chun:h PastDr. Robert Musser Sunday School·- 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 LID., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. noon Sacrament Service 9-10:1.5 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. · _7 p.m. I ut IH'rau Reedavtlle Church ol Christ Pucor. Philip Stunn Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Putor: Dew!U'ne Stutler SWlday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. Bi.ble Study Wed. 7:00 P:m. MorningStar Pastor: Dewayne Stutler . ~!!~\flay ~ool · I\ Lm_. Wonhip • IOa.m. ,, , • Wonhip - 9:00a.m. Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School - 10:00 a.ni. WorBhip • II a.m. Church of Cbrllt lntei'ICCtion 7 and 124 W · Evanaelist: Denni& Sargent Sunday Bible Study • 9:30 a.m. Worship: 10:30 Lm. and 6:30p.m. Wednelday Bibk Study - 7 p.m. SL Pout Lutheran C-ur<b Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Pastor: Bd!Jel Hw:t Sunday SchOQI· 9:30a.m. Warship. 10:30 a.m.,1:30.p.m. " Dyeullle Communltr Cllan:h Sundly School· 9:30a.m. Worship- 10!30 a.m .• 7 p.m. Gl'llhom Ualled Mrtbodlto Worship· 9:30a.m. (hl &. 7nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) . Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. ChrladanUaloa Hartford, W.Va. , Pa&tor:Jim Hughes Sunday School - II a.m. Wonhip • 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service& • 7:30p.m. Mt. Olive Unlttd Methodlat Off 124 behind Wilkesville· Pl!ltor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School · 9:30 ~~..m. Wonhip. 10:30 a,.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Services • 7 p.m. ( 'l111rrh ol ( ;od MLMoriohChurthclGod Mile: Hill Rd., Racine Pastor; James ·Satterfield Melp Coopen.d.-e ParHh NorthCut Cluster Alfred Pastor: Jane Beaule 1 Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 6:30 p.m. Sunda' School- 9:4$ a.m. Evenina- 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p . ~. Jlullood Church clGod Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship • 10 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Cbal« Pastor: Jane Beattie Worship - 9 1.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Thursday Services~ 7 p.m. ,1uurll .....,..,..... 264 5oldJ Soclllll An.' ~ 01145710 740o992·514f 59GIAII . . Stnol • ,_..,, 01145769 740·99H444 - . R. Aa..; Jr•• Dhct« 992-3785 m:eaforb ~tal ~~tate · 218 E. Second Pomeroy 740.992·3325 Marketing Property Since 1971 · H. Anderson Fax: Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES t.:::i::) 2l4E.Maln ·~ 992-5130 Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL ~(t.•e 174 Layne Street New Haven, WV 25265 ' Clulpel Cbun:h Stulday school - 10 a.m. Wol'llhip • II a.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Foltb Guopel Church Long Bottom Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m: Thrc:h Churth Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School • 9:30 1.m. w hi.' 10 30 '\ ;uan·m· Middleport Ch11n:b or the NUll rene Pastor: Allen Midcap . Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship ·.10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap ' ML Hermon United Brethren In Chrbt Churth Texas Co"mmunity off CR 82 ' Pastor: Robert Ssndm Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service~~ 7:"30 p.m. Unlttd Faith Chu~b Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By - P~s Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship . I 0:30a.m., 7p.m. WedneAdly Service~ 7 p.m. Eden United Brethren In Cbrllt 2 112 miles north or Reecbville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robel1 Markley Sunday School • t I a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · -1:30 p.m. Wednesday Youth "Service · 7:30p.m. !UUG<MpdiJp...... 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Putor: Ro,Y Humer Sunday Sc~ - 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday&. Thursday · 7:30p.m. Retdlvllle FeUowablp Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School · 9:30a.m. ' l nitl'd Brl'lhrl'll 'ML Olin Community Church Putor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wcdneday Service· 7 p.m. 1 y Mulberry Hts. Rd .. Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services:· Sabbath School • 2 p.m . Worship · 3 p.m. South Bethel New Ttltamenl --~~~~~~~~ 212 E. Main StrHt Pomeroy 'l••e,a,t t' \l'llllt - 11.11 \ohtllli ' l Mor~t H-..,.rt Ch""h Grand Street Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip • II LID. Wednesday Services· 8 p.m. Middleport Pmbyoerlon Sunday School · 9 a.m. , ' Worship - 10 a.m. 1 HOME Dignity and Service Alwllya Embll•hed 1913 992-2121 106 Blessed are the pure ICrc,w's Family Restaurant in heart; for they "Featurlngh'(;~:,lry Fr/ecl shall see God. w. Main St., Pomeroy Matthew 5. ~ 992~5432 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy FLOWER 106 BV'ITERNUT AVE. Po~OY,OH 'Flowers for all occasions' 169 N 2nd Ave. 992-7028 •ut tJI cand yotAt thot~ghlt wtth IJ*Ial t:~~~rt.. 740-982·2644 ea•• au. 74().992-6218 arace Is sufficient for thee: tor m11 strenath Is made Perfect In weakness. II Cor. 12:9 a>nouffer'll :fire & a>afetp Ingel's Carpet Middleport, OH 992-6454 County'• Oldeat Floriat East Main Pomeroy, Oh Office Service & Supply roo.wao 137.C N. 2nd Ave. ., Middleport, OH ~~-992·6376 . .................. SENTINU CORRESPONDENT RACINE - Powered by a 16-2 start in the first quarter, the Southern Tornadoes blitzed the Trimble Tom~ cats 63-31 Thursday night during TriValley Conference Hocking Division girls varsity basketball action in Hayman gymnasium..Southern, 14-2 and 6-2, had another balanced attack with eleven of twelve players getting in the scoring co'!umn. The Tornadoes are driving towards one of their best seasons ever and hope to pick up a number one seed in S'unday's tournament · draw. Southern was led in scoring by • Boya · . standings as of Jan. 23 SEOAL cont Marietta 7· 1 Logan 8-2 7·2 Gallla Academy Warren local 6-3 Pt. Pleasant S.S Athens 2-6 Jackson · 2-6 . River Valley 0·8 TVe.QHIO Belpre 6·1 Alexander S.1 Wellston 4--2 Vinton Co. 3o4 Nelsonville-York 1-6 Meigs 0.5 , TVc-HOCKING Eastern 7·0 Waterford S.2 Trimble 44 Southern 2·5 Miller 2·5 Federal Hocking 2·6 ovc OTHER!! ..1 9=-3 1().4 11-3 10.3 3o7 6-8 S.9 1-12 g.s 1().4 9o4 JUntor point guard Amy Lee, who notched 17 points and had three assists to go with a great defensive effort. Brigette Barnes also made her mark with the mix, while Rachel Chapman had six points and six rebounds .Tara Pickens and Katie Sayre each added four points, while Ashley Dunn had three and Ashley Roush, Brooke Kiser, and Jessica Hill each had two. Trimble was led by Allory Hooper with seven points, Penny McClelland nine points and nine and Emily Giffin with six each, and rebounds, while lead•.,.. -ing the team with four apiece . from Brandy Hodgson, five steals. Mandi Russell, and Jessica Grandy. · Junior Deima Pullins and freshman Sluggish in its last couple starts, sharpshooter Joanne Pickens · each Southern was primed for the start of notched seven points each. Pullins also Thursday's conference game. Led by had three steals and five rebounds in · great Tornado passing with Amy lee as the beneficiary, Southern took a 12-0 lead to prompt a Trimble timeout. Rachel Chapman, Brigette Barnes, and Deana Pullins each had big buckets. Lee ended the frame with eight points and Barnes four as SHS led 16-2. · Southern laid back in a zone the second quarter and substituted freely as it continued to roll to a 29- 10 halftime score: Barnes, Pullins, Lee, Dunn, and Joanne Pickens · powered the attack. Trimble's Mandi Russell had two in the frame. Again Southern substituted freely in trudging· to a 43-21 third period PlnH 1H Roll, BJ 6-7 2·13 1-10 S.7 7·6 4--9 S.9 the hunt g.3 Glrl8 BY Julil SowiBY Thul'8d8y'8 GIIIIH . SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT SEOAL ROCK SPRINGS The Meigs Lady . Marauders kept their TVC Ohio Division title hopes alive Thursday . night with a 5029 win over the Lady Spartans of Alexander at Meigs High School. The Marauders we're bolstered by 13-point efforts from Samantha Pierce and Jaynee Davis. Although Davis sat out most of the first half with foul trouble. Alexander committed 25 costly turnovers as Meigs harassed the Spartans with a sticky . man-to-man defense the I entire game. Jaynee Davis, the 5-foot10 Marauder sophomore center opened the game with a hoop inside the lane to start the Marauder scoring. After Shannon Soulsby added a free throw, the Spartans hit the scoreboard via a S:ira Kauffinan bucket to make the score 3-2. Davis added another two pointer with 5:34 left and Meigs led 5-2, but as has been the case in several games this year, Meigs then went on a scoring drought: 4:44 passed until Pierce hit the next Meigs basket, the Spartans were unable to generate any offense in the first quarter and the Marauders held a 7-5 advantage after eight minutes. Soulsby opened the second period with a lay-up, a Pierce free throw anit baskets by Mindy Chancey and Katie Jeffers pushed the Meigs lead to 14-6. Both Davis and Lindsay · Bolin were strapped with . foul trouble and had to sit out the second quarter. A Pierce three-point play with 2:50 left in the hale gave Meigs a 20-8 lead. The Marauders held a 2210 lead at the half. Meigs opened the second half with a 9-2 run to stretch the lead to 19 at 31- Athens 49, Warren 43 Gallia Academy 61, RM!r Valley 18 Jackson 52, Pt. Pleasant 47 Mariana 60, Logan 39 TVC Vinton Co. 68, N'vill&-York 41 Meigs 41 , Miller 15 Southern 63, Trimble 31 Eastern 41 , Miller 15 Waterford 67, Fed. Hocking 53 Wellston 40, Belpre 39 Pro Basketball NBA Thul'8d8y'a GarnH Washington 94, Cleveland 85 Oriendo 92, Miami 87 New York 96, Phoenix 91 Seattle 99, Milwaukee 88 New Jersey 103, Houston 911 Sacramento 113, Utah 80 Dallas 104, Denver 97 . Portland 120, Memphis 112 Ted Williams back in the hospital GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Ted Williams, slowed by a series of strokes and congestive heart failure in recent years, was back in the hospital with a high temperature and low blood pressure. The 83-year-old baseball . Hall of Farner was taken from his home by ambulance to Shands Hospital at the University Of Florida, about 50 miles away. He had openheart surgery last Janua1y. Williams was given fluids and antibiotics in the intensive care . unit, and his vital signs i~ptoved, The Boston Globe reported. His temperature was 100 degrees before . he arrived, it said. Juan Gone going home ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) - Juan Gonzalez moved a step closer to finalizing his $24 million, two-year'· contract with the Texas Rangers, com- · pleting a physical ·before returning home to Puerto Rico. Gonzalez and the Rangers agreed to terms jan. 8, but the deal is contingent on the twotime AL MVP passing the physi~al. Gonzalez has h~d back problems in the past. PIHHIHMelp,BJ 41-15 Bv JoN WILL SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT PLAY HIM TOUGH - Ohio State's Will Dudley (back) shuts down Michigan's LaVell Blanchard (front) during the first half in Columbus Thursday. (AP) Buckeyes drop Michigan COLUMBUS (AP) -Brian Brown -said it was hard to improve on Ohio State's 694 7 victory over Michigan on Thursday night. "It was even better because it was on ESPN and we're on top of the Big Ten," Brown said after scoring 17 points to · lead the Buckeyes to their 13th consecutive Big Ten win and ninth in a row overall. Even coach Jim O'Brien said the Buckeyes - despite facing their toughest stretch of the season over the next few weeks should enjoy the moment. . "I don't want it to be fool's gold," O'Brien said. "Brit they have a right to feel good about themselves at this stage:' Brent Darby a,d ded 16 points and Bohan Savovic had 15 points, seven assists and four rebounds in Ohio State's most lopsided win NCAA 1 over its chief rival in 34 years. The Buckeyes beat the Wolverines 103-70 on Jan. 20, 1968. "It was our worst performance of the season," Michigan coach Tommy Amaker said. Ohio State (15-2, 6-0), which has not lost in the Big Ten since falling 70-67 at home to Indiana almost a year ago, maintained a one-game lead over the Hoosiers. As the margin rose in the second half, Ohio State's student section chanted, "Just like football." The Buckeyes won last November's game, 26-20. Lavell Blanchard had I 1 points for Michigan (7-9, 3-4), .which was plagued by. scor·ing lapses-against Ohio State. The Buckeyes came into the game seventh in the country in points allowed (58.7). The Wolverines went 3 t / 2 minutes without scoring in the first half, almost four Ple•se see Buckeyes, BJ HEMLOCK - Eastern (1 0-6) traversed the long, winding road to Miller last night, returning the vi.ctors of a 41-15 trouncing of the Lady · falcons. Eastern picked· up their tenth win of the season, which in addition to a three game winning streak, puts them in good position for the tournament drawing .to be held on Sunday. Coach Brannon Js hoping of drawing a three seed in the tournament after weeks this victories over Meigs and Miller. The Eastern attack was spearheaded by an Weber outstanding freshman effort from Morgan Weber. Weber has always shone brightly on the Reserve squadron and with Miller not dressing Robertson a reserve: team, she received extensive playing time at the varsity level last night. Weber shared a team high tally of eight points with sophomore Katie Robertson. Robertson, who had an outstanding game against Meigs, again pounded the boards to lead the team in rebounding with five. Eastern let it be known that they were in charge of the tempo of the game early. Miller yielded to the Eagle onslaught, and at the end of the first quarter Eastern already held a 1 1-2 commanding lead. The Eagles lightened the load on the starters, and at the half the score read 18- 4 in favor of the Plusa see hstam, BJ Questioning the value of information from the Internet Contraction .hearings start. stop NEW YORK (AP) - · The hearing on the grievance by baseball players to block conoaction resumed, then quickly recessed imtil the week of Feb. 4. Management l:ibor lawyer Rob Manfred was the only witness on the 11th day of testimony before arbitrator Shyam Das. . Eastem trounces Meigs stays irt 12·2 6-7 2-11 South Gallia Sunday School· l~ . m . Worship · 11 a.m. HarrlsonfWe Pa,sbyterl• Churcb Worship- 9 a.m. , Sunday School - 9:4.5 a.m. em roll continues, 63-31 BY ScoTT WOLFE Syro<ulf Flnl Ualled Pnob)'lfrlon Pll.stor: Rev. Krisana R~binsoo OffRI. 124 " Cool- Ualled Mrtbodlol Poriob Panru: Helen Kline Coolville Olutth Main &. Fifth St. Sunday School- 10 a.m. I: Worship • 9 a.m. Tuesday Service~~~ - 7 p.m. ' Hanford Qun:h of Chrilt Ia Ptnlecostal A~~~e•bly St.'Ri. 124, Raclni:' Pa810r: William Hoback Sunday School · 10 a.m. E11cning - 7 p.m. . Wedn.esday SerViCes~ · 7 p.m. Hazel Communlly Chun:h O.tbrl Chard> Township Rd., 468C Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Wednelday Servicce • 10 a.m. . Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worlhip 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30 p,m. 515 Pwl S1., Middlepol'l Pastor; Sam Andeoon Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m: Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Frun·w's Prep Bask...,.ll Falnriew Bible Cburdl leUlrt, W.Va. Rl. I Pastor. Briltn May Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 7:00 p.m. Wedntsday Bible Study - 1:00 p.m. Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd . PastOf': Rev. Blackwood S1racwae Mt.lon Our Saviour Lutlleru Churdl Walnut and Henry S11., Ravenswood, FilMy. January 25. 2002 Wednc&day Service - 7 p.m. Calvarf Bible Cllun-h 1411 BrklgemanSt., ·Syracuse Re .... Mike lbompson,Putor Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m. Wedne!lday Service · 7 p.m. Jlodae Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School · JOa.m. Wonhip • I J a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Pine Grove hurrht· ~ Faith Valley Taber'IUIIfle Chu~h Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service • 7 p.m. Eall Letart Pastor: Brian Harkness 'Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wedneiday - 7 p.m. Page 81 HIGHLIGHTS Mlddlepor1 Com•anlty Churdl SL Joba Luthcrut Cluu'tb Dexlrr Church cl C-rill , Pastor: Nathan Robinson Sunday 11Chool9:30 a.m. Nonnan Will, superintendent Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. •992-3978 f'ulllh'le of .. Cannel & Bashan Rds. Hl<kory Hills Churdo cl Chrilt Evangelist Mike MQ9fe Sunday Scl:tpol - 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m.. 6·:30 p.m. Wednesday Services~ 1 p.m. RACINE PLANING MILL K& C JEWELERS Davle-Qulckal Agency Inc. r-rvy Pastor: Rod Brower Worahlp- 9:30 Lm. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Wt*yan lUI* Holincll Cbu~h 75 Pearl St .. Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Oou3 Cox Sunday Worship-9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. B<Odbury Churdo cl Cbrill Pasmr: Jim Ea1011 39558 Bradbury Road, Middleport Sunday School -9:30a.m. S,ncuR Flnt Churdl of God Mill Work Cabinet Making Syracuse PeoriChopel Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Pine Groft BIIJie HoUnea Churd 112 mile: off Rt. 32.5 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday Scbool - 9:30a.m. WoMip. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 1:30 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. , Sunday Evening· 6:00 p.m. Pastor: Mark McComas Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School· 9 a.m. Wonhip.- 10 a.m. Page B4 Grandt, NCAA hoops, Page B6 Whllr'o Chapel W....,.. Coolville Ra.l Paslor: Rev. Philtip Ridenour Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. SdvenvUle Commulty Chun:h Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Ash Street Churth Sunday Services - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Ash St.. Middleport· Past.Or: Glenn Rowe Thursday . 7:00p.m. Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service - 6:00p.m. Rejok:iog Life Church Wednesday Service -7:00p.m. 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Mike Foreman lforveot Oulreoo:b Mlolstria Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Worship- 10:00 am Pastors: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Sunday Services: 10 a.m. &. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. cun.. 'Jabemade Church Clifton. W.Va. Appe Lire Center Sunday School · 10 a.m. , "Pull-Gospel Church" Worship • 1 p.m. ~aston John &. Pauy Wade Wednesday ServiCe - 7 p.m. 603 Second Ave. Maron 773-S0\7 New Ute Vlc1ory Centtr Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. 3773 Georges Cn:Ck Road. Gallipolis, 01:1 Wedne!lday 7 pm Pastor: Bill Stau:n Sunday Services · 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Abundant Grace R.F. I. Wednesday • 7 p.m. & Yooth 7 p.m. 923 S. Third St., Middl~pon PaslurTeresa Davis Full Gospel o;..n:h or u.e Uvina Sunday gervice, 10 a.m. Savior Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Rt.338, Antiquity Pastor: Jesge MQ1ri~ Follb !'ull Gospel Chun:h Long Botl.)m Services: Saturday 2:00p.m. Pas10r: Ste11e Reed Sunday School • 9:30a.m. God's Temple of Pt.lle Worship· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. J 1665 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Wednesday-? p,m. Pastur: Wt~yne Balcolm Friday · fellowship service 7 p.m. Service1: Thurs. Niles 7:00pm New church No Sundily service The BeUeven• Fellowship Ministry established. New Lime Rd. Rutland ' Pastor: Rev. Mara:aret J. ·Robinson Salem Community Churcll Services: Wedne!lday, 7:30 p.m_ Lieving Road, West Columhia, W.Va.. Sunday: 2:30p.m. Pastur: Clyde Ferrell Sunday School 9:30am Harrltonville Community Chun::h Sunday evenins seno,ice 6 prn Pas1or: Theron Durham Wednesday service 7 pm Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Mlnerrnlle Roee of Sharori 11o1nea Chufth Leading Cn:ek Rd., Rutland Pas1or: Rev. Dewey King Sunda.)' school- 9:30a.m. Sunday worship •7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting~ 7 p.m. Zion Churdl ui'Chriol Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.l43) Pastor: Roger Wauon Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wordlip - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Wo~p - Heath (Middleport} Punr: Rob Brower Sunday School • 9:3Q a.m. Worship • II :00 a.m. ruo p.m. Faith Fdlowsblp Cruudt ror Christ Pastor: Rev. FrankJin Dickens Service : ~riday, 7 p.m. Communlly of Christ Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Michael Dubl Sunday Sehoul · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00 P·n:t· Paster. Bob Robin.OO Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. • , Cahory PIJpim Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor. Owlet McKenzie Sunday School 9:30a.m. Woo.hip • II a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00 p.m. lleorwollow Rkla< Qorcb cl CJorlll Pastor.Terry Stewan Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 Lm., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Othn ( Farad. RUII O.nvlle Holiftnl Chun:h 31057 State Route 32.5. Lanpvlle Paslor: Gary Jackson Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Sunday worship • 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wedne!day prayer service - 7 p.m. nnt Chun:b ollbt Nuarut Pastor: William Justis Sunday School -10:00 a.m. Morning Worship - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Service - 6:30p.m. Pastor: IU:itb Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - II Lm. Coamwol17 Chon:b Middleport CbuKh of Christ 51h and Main Pastpr: AI Hatt.soo PordaDd Flltwoodl llolint'" Wonhip- 7 · Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m .. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Eaterprile Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. ~FL playoffs, Bald Knob, on Co. R.d J I Paslor: Rev. Roeu Willford ... Surtday School - 9:30a.m. Rutlalkl Olureh el lite Nuaraat Putoc ~v. SamUel W. Basye Pastor: Bob RabiMOO Sunday Scboul · 9:45 Lin. Worship · II a.m. Wednesday Services - J :30 p.m. The Daily Sentinel F-0-'Mioolao a..tl:r C'lllllrdl fltiM: N~ Pucu': Rev. Herbeft OralC Sundly Scbool - 9:30a.m. wOn.ttip- II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesdly ServieeJ- 7 p'.m. -Worship· IOa.ID. Tucldoy """"'"' . "30 p.m. """"""' Chon:h <I Chrlot 212W. MaiaSL Minisaer.: Anthony Manis Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worshi~ 1&.30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Uberlr "-blr clGod P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Since 1858 9 fifth Street· Coolville. Ohio 740-667·31 10 R -.:PJ.a_.. Sit. COCl. 4:4S-.S: 15p.m.; Mau- ~dO p.m. Swt..Con. -&:...5-9:lj a.m., Sun. MaN - 9:30a.m. DUley Mass - 8:30a.m. ..a.. zooa Sunday ScbOOI · 9 a..._ Sun.Wonhip - 10:10a.m., 6p.m. . Weclnadoy Selvice • 7 p.m. earw..l.Uldl omiWI ICIIuda KJnpbuly Rood Putor. .Mobert v..ce Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip S«vicc 10:30 a.m. EveninJ Service 6 p.m. s,...._CMrcll·.ttlteNa• ewe Puoort.IW:Suoday Scbool • 9:lO LDL Wonblp - 10:30 a.m., li p.m. Wednetdoy-- 7p.m. Sunday Scllool- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m. OJ. While Rd off St. RL 1110 w.- llvt:rV.., ~.Go!! ' ) Silver RidJe Pulo<Rubsi- Worship · 1 0: 4~ Lll).., 1 p.m.. WedDcldly Scrvica - 7 p.m. . . _ Bob liMdolplo WoniUp . 9:30a.m. Sunday Scbool · 10;30 ..... -y - ood 'o1ll>nbip- 10 ..... EvNJ Servica. 6:10 p.lll. S...ica . 6o30 p.m. ~ 1 The newspaper business', worst enemy just might be. the Internet. . • We strive to print facts that can be verified. We try to get our information from reliable sources: our own eyes, coaches, correspondents. While even those sometimes fail, they areusually reliable. Because. of their consistent proffering of facts, they earn our trust. Which brings me back to the'Ind:rnet. Chat rooms, while fun sometimes, are a great place for the game- of " secret whispers" to take place. Take for example websites ..yhere fans and Dari Polcyn . DAN'S RANT participants in high school sports can 'idle away their time. ?n these sites, I have. seen everythmg from the hand1cappmg of Southeastern Ohio Athletic League basketball games to. bragging matches about who is bench pressing the most weight in this football offseason. Tl)e sites also bec?me· springboards for rumors and innuendo to gain lives of their own. The problem is that those who post on the site often pick up on a rumor and put it on the 'Net for all to see. The wheel. has begun tuming, and before long, individuals begin to believe what they have read. Do we know who · is . doing the posting' Of course, a Iitde sleuthing will reveal who some individu~ls are, but how many of'those huddlm~ m the chat rooms can be identified? · Would we trust those same words if we heard them come from the indi vidual's mouth? Take for example the rumor that Point Pleasant is leaving the SEOAL next season. This rumor has appeared in more than one place; some fans have even taken to trying to fill in the scheduling gaps that such a departure creates and suggested putting Portsmouth ana Ironton into the league. · According to Point Pleasant Athlet- Please see lntamet. BJ I ., �.. P9 B 2 • The o.Jiy ' SaaUrwl frlda~ Friday, JM. 21, 2002 Pomeroy, MiddlepOrt, Ohio • ~----~--------------------------~ ~ribune - Sentinel ~ter Jan.25,2002 ri Ij Auroe IB VAJIIIA JIOKSAI.E . ' ·· Else Canl REACH OVER 28S,QQD PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Intemet tltrtbune Sentinel 'l\egt~ter . Ca~;:,::;... (7!2~To446:!42 (7!~2To992~~~6 . (3~~2To67~;~!33 Place Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Word Ads Display Ads Dally In -Column : i. :OO p.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Includes Free Yard Sale Sign! 1111!! Up To 15 Words, 3 Days . '~'6 Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Monday-Friday ror Insertion In Next Day's Paper Publication tn ~ Column : 1:00 p.m. Sunday Dlspla~ : l :DO .... · •-- Sundays Paper Thursday for Sundays • Start Your Ads Witt\ A keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • A¥old Abbrevl,tlons • ln(lude Phone Number And Address' When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Oayt 1'10 \\\IH '\f I \11 '\I-.. r I l'l!llsoNAls Moon Light Elcons: Attano tlon ~dlea. Full SaNice Male Eocorts. Prompt Prot801llonal Discreet & Conti· dontlal . 6pm to (740)3811-1799. eam. IJw>WANiml 11"6 An alcohol and drug counaellng/ provonllon agency located In Gallla and Jacklon CountiOI, II - · lng an ambltloua lncl\lldual 10 tilllhe lollowlng pooltloril: P-Ion Ed""*'· This person will worl< wllh all age IJw>WAN!lD eomm-. - - - - - - - - groupe In both cornmunltlel: ware an 8818t, Apply in perWhy walt? Start meeting Rospon~bllitlaoln<;ludo: Co- ton. Thomu Do " center, Nature ol worl<: Develop Diio lonlgh~ call toll ordination at~ Fr~ Gallipolis. Ohio. tamlly partnership egroo· tree 1· -7118·2623 old Community I~ Dental Aulotanl Needed, meniS, a - tamlly noada, 1111: ~":.,~00~:,~ralnlng Fullllma/ Partllmo, Send ~S::.;"':,~~~~~; t 821 · r <----·--- Programs, and Dovetop- Relume ID CLA 548, c/o team, add•oao ldontllled """""'"""""""''~ 1. mantand lmpl..-llon ot Gallipolis Dolly Tribuna, 825 noedo ot lamllieo end chll· · - - - - - - · new grant projBCL A mini· Third Ave, Galtlpolls, OH dren. mum ot a Bachalort Degrao 4663t. Foater Parents. I""'"' I -~·~ · C11uroom Aldt: Meigs wlth ... NNW . . . ." o ~~. DRIVER TRAINING ~I Agorrcyln Ohio oeek· lng qualmld couples to be- come Foster parents In ~wronco, Glllla, Jecklon, Melgo ...... Thole will ba 5 to 10 families chosen to become part ot the pilot project. Qualltllld llll!lllclnto moy receive up to $40.00 per day retmbufaoment, ln- lereated Call parties (740)534·3379 ask lor Robart. It you have prevloully called, ploaoe call again. Learn self det'enu at YDIM" own pace. Jay Clart!o'a Kenpo Karate School. 740- 742·2546 MARY KAY PRODUCTS 10% Oft First Item, 50% 011 Second Item. In Stock IIams Onlyl (740)44 Hlll68, pl...,.ltavo mll88go. We h11ve an immediate full-time customer service position open in our main office. Successful applicant must be people oriented, enjoy ' using the phone, computer literate; and enjoy working with numbers. Position offers all company benefits including health and life GIVEAWAY Free to a good homo. 8 wook old pupplet, Mixed • mosUy tab. (740)44!-9552 ~ex: t Lost: Large B1ack and Tan Airedale. lui Saen on Hoi· comb Hollow Rd, 1/t9102. Anawero 10 Gus. Friendly. Brad Painter, (740)245· · 5993. Reward. r~1 Auction Friday, January 25111, 6 p.m., 9 W. Honan Street, Muon, WV 304· 773-8100 Rlok Pearoon Auctloo Com· pany, 1u11 time auctlonoer, complllll euctloo· aorvloo. Llcanltd t86,0hlo & Weat VIrginia, 304-n:l-5765 0r 304-n:l-5447. r WANim ·1 insurance, 401k, .. ~--oiroiiiiiiBuviia-•· paid vacation, and personal days For · employment consideration, send to: Aboolute Top Dotljlr: u.s. Sliver. Clold COino, Proot· oats, Olamondo, Clold Aln~o, U.S. Currency,· M.r.s. COin Shop, 151 Sec· ond A....,o, GIUipollo, 740446-2&12. · Wlntld To Buy: Wringor · lind Into to: Joocr· phlnt ~~! N. ~th , Apl. 2. Optometric: Tachnlelan-.. State-ol·lh•art optometric practice lo -king an lndl· vidual tor a caroor In a rli'· • HunUngton. (304)429- ATTN: Pomeroy .. 'POllOI poetlono. Oilrkl/ca~ I ' 11' 1 I I ' \ II '\. I ~l,.,eonora. No txp. ,.. ',1 In HI·, qulrad. Btnoflta. For oum, -ry and looting lntorma· nno lion 01111 (1130)383o3032 trct. ~WANJIID _7t_;5...;t'_;k.;;;'m_-lljlm="::-"7.;;;de~ya~= · ~ ·labyolnor· Aooponolblt AVONI All Aroall'lb Buy or Ttonallll' or Aclull to watch 8lll Shl~ey ~. 304- a - · age boyl In my e7~t42t • homl a houra anor lchool · .-<~ oummar monlho. OJIINIII(U,cmvmuf (740J:IIl'-71N,, Ita.,. .._ · IOOIAL IIIMOII Kno ans-. AUIITAHT AH.S. Diploma plua a YIM liN/ LI'N NIIDID TO experitnol In tht rttalld 1'1LL tlold raqulramenlo. Poo111on MDI IIUIIIIII'OIIT10N 11 ~art· time with P...ntlll Knowledge of Medlcarll for rull· time. woge baHd Medicaid raqulromonto, """" uparlsnco. 5and Ro· Clood Alltllmlnl Slcllll oumo lo PO Bore 1190, Gal· lnd etlt· motlva~on art llpolla, Ohio 45631·, All: Ac· :noc..llry tor lhle poolllon. 'lll"..-...----....,I I t.._ _ _ _ _ __ . Needed lor Metal Ban<J . sumas accepted 02. AJI,... _...ICIVtrllelna ln1hlllnowlpoperlo oubjecllalhe F Folr - g Act o1 11M wltlch .. . - Mlllglllta - a s ltCOI1d adult lhe bus .. IHICII888IY· pnrtoro ... ~c!".::::':.:r~: on I Cenlral AC, 1 OWner, - a&onals. Applicant must be parlance. Sign on bonus. detail-oriented, commlned Great stan rates, excellent to. excellence In patlenl regulatory compliance hlsto- I to eated candldiiOI =:e.:•=t~:~~un~~~ ~ou~ r apply to: Rock· Salurdaya and evenings. Road, Banotita lncluclll paid tuition tor career advancement, paid holldlya, vacation and olok tlmo, haiHh Insurance and penolon plan. Experllncl deolrld but not necooaa"J. and travel Pomeroy, horoOr lnl'orn:MIIMI all dwlllnQIIMtvertiNd In thl8 newepeper are •v• tlon oklllo. •-roxlmalel• springs Aehabllllallon Con· """ 35hrllwk. lncludeo some' tor, 36759 RocksPri nos 1987 model Prlc ~ I ' edl t .... 4R5N76o9,:..:(~kotlo SNtac:.w~~'?..'!: riO , ........, " ...,_.,. HOMES FOR SALE waoe Ia commeneurate wHh McClure's Reataurant now 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Set experience. EOE, Mall re- . hiing. all 3 locations, lull or on Private' P~. Ta~~ sumo to Tho Dilly Sentinel, pert·lrme, pick up appllca· over payment;'"'("740 • 1446• PO Box 729-t2. Pomeroy, tlon at location & bring back · between 9:30am & I O:ooam, Monday lhru Sat· urday. · Need Fullllme Retail Clect<, Send Reaume lo: CLA 550, ~u;~:':li.J:~':.n:~~ cio Galllpolll Cally Tribune, tatiOn, (740)949·2456 825 Third Ave, Gallipolis, ==c....:~=-:=-=-- DH 4563t . Hair Stytlats 3583. I 3BR, 2.5 Balh, Nice Lot. Will coneldor land contract with down payment and good releronces. (740)379· 9887, Located In Patriot. . 3br. tba. Cabin In Country tOmln to Point Pleasant/Gallipolis. Living Fleola Solons, a leading URGENT~Y NEEDED· Room w/FP, Lg. Upstairs provider ot hair and tanning plaama donora, aam $50 10 Bad room & Balcony over· seNicao, Ia callbraUng "'' S60 per week tor 2 or 3 looking Pond Detachld 01• Grand Opening earty Febru· hours wea!dy. Call Sera- rage 1 1/2 aCres MIL.. Mov• lng Must Sell. $83 900 080 aryl It you are a highly c:rea· Tee, 740·592-6651 . live otyliallooking fore treah atart, wa ha"e poSitions available for management and lull Ume and pan time Styllatal Wo ottor a $300. hiring bonua, hourfy wagoo up IO ,50% commlaelon, 401(K) prollt ohart g couon, hoallh, vlolon~ ~~:i · and itolno., tree advanoad education and dlocounlll Cell My~a 0 eoo-e 26• 11383• 3010 10 IChodUie an ~~~· oal,7~~~~pm· ' ' INIUAANCIINIPICTOIII Field worl< In Ottllpollli Gal· 11a County and eurroundlng IXIIInUII _,ld l*luiN ba· 11o lcnowlodge ot homa ocrnllluotlon ri ri· • mouu no 11110 ~=ta~~r:;ll01 ot homo lndll*tdtnl oon· Po"· time balll Muatbadotal~orllnttci. have I'll- tranepona~on and 35mm DR Digital cam· COm • ltlr I ara. lputor ~ I n~tmot tractor/ ==~ · INSURANCE INSPECTOR PO 11ox 29338 Porma, OH 441211· 0338 . ~I dental proctlco noldo untU 2-15- A'(l . Middleport, Ohio 45760 by February 2, 2002. Storage, . Laro- Kitchen, NHI1y 2,000 Queen Size Hlde·a·bed, dopoolt required, no peta, oquaro tHI. $6001 month, Good Condition. (740)4411740·992-llm attar 5pm. Cell Kill)' (740)4411-91161 1828. • 3 Bedroom 2 Story Nloe Chriaty'o Family Living, ~Hoat.$.425/rncrMt.ptui 33140 New umo Rd, Rut· dooollf, No Pets. (740)379- land, Ohio, 740-742·7403. 25'4o Apanment, homo and trailer 3 BR 1 Bath In Qrten rentals. Comrntf'Cial 1~ School'a, $500 pluo utll"~. lronll available tor 1.... : ~~- Vacancies now (740)245-9020 · Cltan 2br. WID Hookup. 3br. ln. Clition. No Roference and Dopollt. No Smoking. No Pill. $395. Ptll. (304)875-5t 82 Mo(~"!',n:588D~It, $395. ~ · Fumllhod Efflcloncy, All U1Nitlei Paid, Shared Balh, 1 ~ ~~=-W::'"9 Wall huggor R - . Dado Brown Like, Pull Out Ann T-. $175. (304)896-3885 Wallller . $95 o'Ntr S95 ' • ·' • • Electric Range, 195• Retrlgerator, 1186, wa.tter/ Dryer Sat, $295, Stock Wut>rrrl Oryt<, $300, Skaggo App(llntll, 76 Vlna Sl. (740)4411-7388 or (740)2511- j iill093r;. · ------, ANnQvis I $1351 month. 819 Second ..__ _ _ _ _ _,.., . US 50 East Athena 011 ' ' 740-592·1972 (304)5711-'849 ' ~ 11Z ~ 1·818 Main Street, Pt. Pl. 1'RAINING Completely Roturblshed. 2 story, 2 Full Balh. 3 Bad• · rooms · ~argo Kitchen Qalllpolla CorM< Cotlovo Largo Utility Room LA/ oRi (Cireara C- To Home) Family Rm New Carpel Call Todayl740-446·4387, :.throughOut · F/A & AIC, 1·600·214.0462, $79.900. (7401448·9565 or Reg t90.()5·1274B. · · (740)448-2205 or (740)448· . 2683. =·r M"'Al:; ·I I 111 Area, 5250/ month. De- on Second Ave B-'dl: IJ. Oramauc Anultt, · 100% ., I~.-J~ 38spee~mo::::.w:.ll ~~ opment. 740·992·6601. Equal Opportunity Employe< Encouraging Workplace Di- 3 Bad A ve,.ll)'. (304)8;~~32on oute 2, Oh 45769 or lex to (740) 594-2270. .:..;___;-'-----'-Full·tlme baby- wanted tor 2 chldran (ages 5 & 10) BR, .Nice Closeto, lllll. and Relorenoeo Re- brary. $3501 month plua UH~ u-•·ral Or A-~ · qulred. No Pets. (740)387- ltlea {water/ tralh II lnclud- ;:k aboui FfiH"-; 7180 · ld In rant). call ~ or (7401441-1982 · I8 eo.:~;..;,.: ~n:.ssa • an aqu. -unity-· Ohio VltW, $450 pi~ month, refertncB reqwred. area, rlvar i .vlol8tlonofthellw.Our II- 1o6 Street. upetalra Mollohan Corpel, 202 garage apartmen~ 2 bod· Chapel Rood, Porltf, Olio. room, llove & rolrigotafof (740)44e·7444 t-$n-830turnlohed, $275/rno., $t50 9t82. Free Elllmoln, Euy dlpoalt, (740)4411-9061 financing, 90 dlya aame n ellh. VIlli . Malltr Card. 3 trodroom homo Mlnomllle Baoutltut Downtown Apt., 3 Drivfl.. a· little aava aiel.. 2 BR House - Basomonl. River Vlaw, $4251 month plus UUIIIiao. (740)446 36~4 (day), (740}4411-9555 (evenlng) 9621 $550/ month, 1 month;:=. ... 11 7 r~uat~ Ie ~a.:..I In "..,. ,llm-., -oro ~~ l "'--""-':':':--".:""=--= If Ubra"' (740)4411- Bulk Water Tank, , 2 bedroom, for Mle or rent, Judy 7323 1 050 ~ oommunlty, nice pan Galan Wood Bulld1276 S - r c y apomnont, lng e·~t2' BWn Type 1800 _.... ,_ $225 untumllhed, $260 fur• (7~~")u_ 9221 ' _. a now home. Cell HIOCJ. ljoauUtul River View ldaal nlllllld. $300 dopoolt, - · ,_.... 837·32311 uk tor Mike. Fort Or 2 People, -.n- lrallll lncludocl, M-.,o.1, o.,_ ~. $75. o - . Pilot Program Single Pa· - · Depall~ No Pill, Foo· (740)59Hlll49, (740) 5118- $75. Youth Bad, $35. Enlor· ient, No CradiV Bad \)redlt, teQtretTraller . Pari<, 740-441· 3466. talnment Cenler, $35. 1101>and Government Loans for · h A rt uum, $10. Stroller, $25. Car 1 1 Aenterl, Own Y(lur New Trailer In RuUand, 2 bed· :;~... ~!:clou~ S..t. $25, (740).t46-97.42 . Home Todayl (740)44f5. teue ired ., -.... 3570. . 1001111, requ • no Bedrooms, 2 Floorl. CA, t Dlonay Araa. 7 Oaya, e poll. 74().742·2661 112 Balh, Fully Corpotod, Nlghl Hotel Stay. Paid 1800, Special Financing- DoWI1 APrunMFJrlrs AIUI Pool & Baby Pool, P• Sell tor $1111. ~614)8118Payments aa low as t%. tlo, Stort $365/Mo. No Pill. 2994 Prequallty by phone. FOR RENT L.... Plul Security Dopoolt =-'------~. (740)446·3570. · Required, Dayo: 74().448- ~roo pickup load mlxld We have appro•lmately 20 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ~r 7~ioi40·387· griver.locally, used homu tor under menta, lur~ and unfur· ' , . 2 7 evenlnga $2,000, caK t.8Q0-837·.3238 n'f.:J, ucurll)' ~,:'~';: Twin RiverT'?""raeccept· ~rga Video Camonllor Into. ~ 18 ' no pete.. lng w:':"lrons=lor bettOfy. 180. Wood High •;-2002i Chair. $20. (304)n3-5452 DB.,......., -Sw• • -• Mft•• • ,.. AND IJRJliNGS 15 Coun Stroll!. 2 Bad· t br. Hud uboldlz~ apt. for ~ HOME OWNEn• ~ rooms, 1 112 ba1hl, Kllchan eldlriy and dllabled EOH lnterthenn & Coleman gao, Commercial Building for with atove and refrigerator. (304}675-6879 olt & electric Sumaces I~ Rent Cedlr Street Clalllpo- ott Street Parl<lng. Clolt 10 y.;.. nlee 2·3 bedroom eluding hi etlleloncy heal · ( ••~'""' ; Schoole and Downtown ··' ' pump ayatama. We cony a 111• 0 H. 740 ~ 1 · Area. $5951 month plu1 de- :rrtme~R In tow~ large complete line Qt Mobil& homo. (740)1112·2167 C:! r 2 I ·= 94': r .,__ F L , I . . . ___.. poalt and Aefarance. No . : : . & =- ~Nr~8& -~csnaoliel, ~ ,_q.,1 hor • ...,.Ice• 3000 R taloll 5000 S "l Ptll. (740}44e-4926 (740)448-3844 · COO'INQ ~!~ fo o.. on • pace. . • ,,_,._._,. 352 2nd Ave. Modem ROlf· tbr. Furnlohed, Newly A• 01 1_,72.fil7 rooms, Walk· In Vault. Can modeled . No Pelo. Oopooll, SPACI! www.otvb.comlbanoa . Remodel for POIIIblt .A/Ill• Reteroncet Required. FOR RIM' quo Slone, Aootauranl, Pro- (304)1175-21170 or (304)874NEWl AND UII!D ITUL teulonal Ottleeo, Many &141anor4pm. Sial Bumo, Pipe A~ Polllbllllleo. sea Clrog . · Newly Romodeled ottloo For COncrtte, Anglo, ChanSmllh at Smllh Bulok Pon· 2 bedroom apartment In Spaoo for Rontln Galllpola. net, Flat Bar, St041 GratlnQ 111 llao or phone (740)44e· Mlddloport, complotaly r• $3001 month. (740)44e· Far Dralno, Drlvowaya & WANiml For Rent or u1o amoll 2282 .. ~. 1380.00 a month, 7t30 Wllkwlyo. LaL Scrap Met1 house $250 Month + De· To Do $280.00 dopollt, 740-949Ill Open Monday, Tuoodly, =, . (rom Lois& 1202&or740-1112·2043 I Frldly,llam- • 27 3318 110111 13041 Allotyourhomoroi!Oiro,od· epm-'ttpm. AcRi!AGE a bedroom apanmtnt In 4:30pm. Thurllday, ! dlllono & remodeling. 24hr ~ Mlddllporl, lltaly ,.. llota:How Satu,'l':l & Sunday. • 7300 emorgorrcy oarvleo oanlor For oalt by owt1or· Nlct bl· · modlllld $3all~ month Gooos (740 • cltlzon• . dlooount.. 22yrl. 11'111 home on ., acre nMr BON AFcrea Hlndtlloit on 1280.00 'd...,iit, ;co.a4 ., Ook llb(o wllh. oitllrt, ml- ; IKP. (304)675·2016 Ohetter. ThrH bedroom. ow our ~ It lnii!IIC· ~0.25 or 740-8811-2043 crowavo a owlvtl b4r • . two balhl, OnHII gorogl, ll011'¥1llh ell)' Wiler. 180,000 t• HOI Point Under Oounttr 110011. Ail in brand n4W ooti- ' Gtcrgn Po- Sawmill, llmlly room with llraploco, (304)1137·2St6 (304)5<18· 3 Aoomo and llallr,' Newly Dllh Wuhar, FHI 34· dltlon. (304)e711-3ICNI , don~ haul your ioOIIO lht IUn room. Now ctnlroi troat· e.tot Romodelld. Downotalro. tlaX23·:t/4 Speoe. 1· Hoi • mllljuat can 304-5111-1967. If~~! & a/o oyollm. Qna ml· Stove and Refrigerator, All Point Ooublll Ovan (8111 F , null oft Routa 7, but IIIII pri· Lol tor 1111 112 ocro,IOI juol utllltlll Paid. 4e OIIYI Olean), Flta llpaco 1111110, Wrantllllr II ~j . Mothor ot 3 -!~ Hko to vala. (740)9115·3981 oft Olhol Rd.Somt rtatrlo· Strett. $475. (740)448•3845 t· Tharmador 4 · .,,.., • ncw, liiOO. ; • woloh your ohlld In my · llono call 304-$75·77&e at, Drop In Toe>, 8paoa photography dovol~r, • homo. PalrioV Rio Qrando For Sale lg. Ronoh Homo, lor 5 pm. IIAUni'UL APAIIT· •5xat :t/4- Q~llln Ctnttr. 1• 1100.00. 304-nNI07 ·.: Aria. (740)2411-0025 olbr., 3ba., wllh -nod In - MINTI AT IUDQIT Pll~ Flange Hood- Fill <18<19·112 Frot Qu ~u- and Air , MoviJ>tl and H1 1111 Clta pa~o poroh, 2 car garago. Cll AT JACKit:IN •• over 0001< ltljl. Appil· 1!111- Call· • lUI ng: n 178,000.(304)7~7-3318 ' TATU,~we.-Orlvf •nell art Clold Flnloh· (740)441-1301 or · t-soo. ·: . g~~-~~7!iat~.":: FS· Brand New Homt 1800 . lrorn $297 lo $313. Wllk \0 · Clood Condition, Malcl Of· att.ooe& . lr you don~ call : Etc.""'"Odd Jobo. Call -. ft t 1/2 acre lot lhop & movltl. Gall 740- tar. (740)441'1811 Ul wo both lceol · -· .. . • r10 Housrs ~41·21188. Equal Houelng ; (740)44e·7804 $115,000. Coli tor Into. FOR RENT Qpportunhy. Appllanooo: Rtcondlllonld Full Slzo Manrt~~ and llolc • 4 451 740 4 Speclollzlng In rooting, dry· ~~ "'' "' ( ) 411- , • WUhlrs, Oryere, Rangeo, Stlrinal, t95. ~- TCIP, Will, ramodlllng, lldlng, · . . Rltrlgraloro, Up To 90 0aya 50" w1do • 91 ~. 'PO. tramlng, wl- wrapping. Nlco Lot wllh 3 Bedroom t -3 Bedroom• Foraclond 1 Bedroom Apt. GalllpoiiL OuaroniHdl. We Sail New Quilting Framoo, 128. Froo ootimatoo, t4 yHro houoa within City Limit. Call Homos From St!IW . o.. 4% Walor Paid. S27& month Maylo!g Appi~Jrtnch. (740)2511-11211 · , oxpertooco. 247-2133 (740)258·6000, (740)256· Down, 30 Yllrl at 8.5% pluo depooll. No :Pill, City Ml)'llg, 74U-440·1l'llll. Gu Forolld Air Fumeoo 6005. APR. For Lllllngo, 800-319- (740)H8 ~043 alter 8.00pm For Sale: RaconGIIIoold lnd loJt CondHionor, Brand 51111 Cortllllld Doy Car Pro- . 3323 Elll. 1709. t br. Fumlllhld Apt. UvlnQ . wooharo, clryoro and New, Stt80. Cell (74012 118vldlr hu ,openings tor 1Lor Par11ally Remodeled home, $3001 room, kitchen, beth, All utlllt· erators. Thompeorw • 1218 , 2 Children. Located on HT 2 Bedroom , 1 Bath, Full 1 bedroom, mo, plus '•• d. E~~:ce 1 El.ctrlc. anct. 3407 Jackton va- ::"~-:::--::--:--:33 In Letart. New Haven Baument,.J.Irgt Unanech· depotlt. References re• (30o')~ 7 s. 1385 P nue (304)S7s-7388 Grubb'a Plano· Tuning 4 School Olatnct, 10 yeare: ed 2 car garage. 127 Kine· Qulrltd: Stove & Aefrtgera· ' ' Repalr8. Problema? N""eed EKPW!enee. Call (304)895· on Dr,, $60,000. (740)441· tor, AJC, \~ Galllpollt . Modern 1 Bedroom Aplrt· Matching Couch and Chair, Tun.d? Call The Plano Dr. 3198 0465 (740)446·3687 menl. (740)446·0390 $100. 080, (304)662·3973 740-446·4!25 . I ' 1 r j I -cJ: 00 riO I 0::0, Avo., (740)4411-3945 . • euril)' deposit. · LHse 0p. Clraclouo IJylng. 1 and 2 Buy or 1111. A - Anti- ' lionel. (304)1163o5726 bedroom aporlmenllat VI~ - · 1124 Eaot Main on 4 Aooma & Bath 1300/ lege Manor and R - SA 124 E. Porrlero'i, 748Call (740)446-3093 lor de- month. 52 Oliva 'Street Apartmenhl in Middleport. 992·2!26. RuN Moore, tails. (740)44!1-3945 From $278-$348. Cell 740- owner. · Umlled Or No credit? Gov· 99Ni064. Equal Hoollng ammenl Bank Fl....,., only 4 Roomund Balh Clalllp- Qpponunillet. ~"!~-~olrc•lllriiiiDolonll ~ , AI Ookwood In Sartrours· olio. DepooH & Aeterance Nloe 2 bedroom apartmtnt ~ v111e: WV 304-736-3409. ~~}.1:4491 No Ptto. tor · rent, 1300/monlh, (740)1192~ ' Must 1101 , 1997 te.se WNI .. $300/dopoolt, Mlddlepo~ . help wltll' delivery. Cell. Har·. Pilot Program, Renllfl 740·591-0149, 740·5118- . Mtut I ANEIOO!I old, 740-385-9948. NM<!Od• 304-736-7295. 3466 ~ Mi:RafANDl'E . . 3 I1DfY older homo In town, North 3rd Avenue, ..__iiiiiiiiiiiiiiil... Mull sell· 14x~O mobile-' condition; C-10 ~~ port, I 12badioomlumllho 1 Laroe Propane Gu home, call 740 385-2434 brory; Cell Ubni"J al 448- ld opartmento, dopoolt & Stove, Can SM llolng Ulod aok for Elaine. READ, elll235. rolorancos, no pete, In Homo. Sell $450. New 2002 t4K70, 3 brt:!blh. u~--- u~- (740)892.01118 (740)1112-71189 Only $995. - n &$t89.67 IYILUDIU> ........... • per month C.K Nllclcl 740FOR RENT Now Taking AppllceiiOilo- Aero Standard ExorciM • ~ • 35 Woat 2 Bedroom Town- Bike, Stl fofl80. (740}44t· 38 5-7671 . trouse Apartmento, lncludlt 0132 ono Only 2 bedroom mobile homo lor Water Sewage, Truh, - - - - - , - - - Useddoublewide. rent no pets, (740)992· $350/Mo,, 7<40 H80008. Amazing Meubollam 80/561128/26, 3 bedroom, 2 5668 -ldhroutlhll . bath gaa heat central •lr: Upltalra 1 Bedroom Fur- Loae 10 poundl; 200 tlrePtace with' gas toga; 2 Bedroom Trailer, Galllpo:. nllhed Apartment Localed poundl easy, quiCk, Flit dlocttmlnttlon - . . roco, color,nrligtan,NK Rosumea and appllcetlons -Hialll1tllrt or natlonll wiN be accepted through ortgln,aranylntonllonta Janua"' 26th; COl Haad ..-.,,ouch Start, PO Boll 1084, Clalllp· ~-.llmlttllon"' olio, OH 45831 d*tlmlnatloo." Thl1 -por wIll not Part-lima RN and lull·llme lid~-~~~"'--' and pan-time LPtl tor 100 ·bod nursing tacllll)'. Excol· • " - - h II In namlc work environment lent opportunity tor chal· • tlvltlel· Resumes accepted 11 you meet thtH require- part•tlme or full-time Aegis· until 2· l5,02. ments, send a I'Mume lo leted Oenttl Hygltnllt. SubPO 80.11 1180, Gallipolis, mit rttume to Offfet ManBaa or Guitarist and Singer Ohio -45831 , Att MOS, Re· ager 0 509 South Third I .I'Rotnli!ONAL and Teachers with a graol team of prot... longing and rewarding ••· Help wantlld caring lor lha eldlrfy, Dam Group Homo, now payllljl minimum w~ge. now lhllll. 7om·3pm, 7•m- =•eotnu~~~MEq~l~ (740)446·7821 j elusroom leachonl lncludlng coverage tor lunches o.nd breaks. Aulol taaohero wllh all ch~U~oom activHies. with cover letter to: CLA pervialng SSt, c/o GllllpoHo Dally Tribuna, Gallipolis, · OH 4663t or lax to (740)351 · 0537. Entonalnero, Waltrauaa & Doorglrlo Wanted at 77 Sunset Strtpl Boa lha AdUlt nightclub. You Woo'l be· llove. Brand New. Apply In person at n SuniOI Strip, Mineral Wollo, WV, Exit t70 olt I-n adjacent to Uone ~~~ Bookatoro, 304-489· lntorvlewl OH Wltnted: Old Plnbell ~ =· 114x80 llap/Oiding 2x6 walla., 14x70 slap/siding INDTICEI 2x8 walla 3br. 2ba.. Late OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· model double wideo 3br. lNG CO. recom- lho1 2ba tree delivery & oetup. In you do buolnesa wllh people houM tlnanclng 10 quoHIIed you know, and NOT Ia oand buyers. (601)474·4391 or money thtOUgh lho mall unlll (806)47471568 after 5 you have lntJeatlgaled the offering. 1976 Nashua t2'x70', 2 Bedrooms, t Balh wllh a Start Your Bualnou To- 12'xt2' Bedroom add 011. 1:/s;":"A=~A~ $4500. (740J256-022t tordablo Rate. Spring Valley 1980 Hlllorost. Nice Condi· Plaza, Call 740-4411-0101 . lion, 2 BR, Gaa Furnace, 2 Fun Eun:loo P - IM- r Ol'l'olmMrY . 1:E:t = ., 801111: r r 57500. (740)25~1-1 914 SERVICES 1990 Fleetwood 2 bedroom tobacco end othar drugo. INSTRUCTOR County. ~ home-call Cha"JI 0 740· 5and reoume by Fobruary National Olganlzallon need· TURNED DOWN ON 385-9621 2002 Sunpolnlo 6, 20021o: FACTS, 45 Olive 1ng Instructor to wor1< In lha Quollllcationa: Minimum SOCIA~ SECURITY ISSI? 3 bod~lh t 4 , 7(). ~axl,~(~~~:...~t~. EOE1... ~toGa•,~~Melgoo•-~Educaall,..oo. hGigho acllhoo~ralduat~l or No Fee Unl088 we Wini muot 11011-call Mike 0 740~ . _, .. ~ E . n "••- n wo'" ng t-888·S82·3345 385-2434. M'F/H. ' FleKiblo hours Including with preochool ega children. Attontlonl ovPrienln1go ha1nd weakriendi!L, Pea~cuahlld~rie-nce In an Forbaoathle·18K70~~·~room , or oac: ng oxpe once .. , ·~ ng pre. ce ~ 2 Eam ~ \:':10wtlhoul ~~i",'::n: ':o:""ha':";: tarred. ask tor Charyl. S2.~5 Jh,;~;~1. racoid and no Crimi· Nature ot Worl<: Provide IRS Spaclell Wo'll match 1 2 1 ~·~ . driving nal hlllory. Submll resume aupportlvo eeMcee to Suyourlaxrelumupto$2,000. wwW.Money·Draama..com • No commerc:lal Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Dr Garage/Yard Sales • ~lmlt 3 Per Person Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ra.v._.,., .... .., ....... .._..__ r M~~ Ieo riiO . j Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each !tom Priced PDUCIU! aND Yay •t ,.4 ...v.tM .... IOedlt,,..._IIW__.MJ .. IIMY-. a......MUilbl,.,.....,tM ..... fiWr/ ntM•IL*YI·- at . . . , : tttor• . . . ...,. ...... .,._.,.. .... , , w. ..,. ................... ,_.,_,.,, I _.__,. I n .. .,a::d I ._Coal 'I , ............................... • .. ....,. ............... •eun.nt,... _., ......... •All,........ .. ... ,... ol1... •11* 101 ............. .... 11"6 . Hw>WM'IID I 16 ~ Beautician, FT & PT Help Fomlly AdVOCIIIO: Meigs Needed. Paid Vacation/ County. Hoorfy Wage Vo. alon, Free CEU houro, Qualltlcltlona: Associate (7~7267 Degree In Social Worl<, COunoollng, Nursing, or ReCUhlor. Port time. E•peri· llled Field Required. Bach· once In Lumbar and Hard- olor degrH preterred. =• r~ l11c tff111'1cfa~ za :=.· J=.·S::. ----------------~ ,_ Office 11o~~ fromPwgcB1 "'* In one week With us To Meigs An Ohio State · scoring · drought of almost eight ::e- =In:;*,.=. - ·Coli No- rone . The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 4 t7 ' Ford Ranger, IlK, 1894 C1rtr1y Aatro Convor· minute< turned a '15- 5 lead *-· 13 ~• • Door, t10n Van. Auto T r "-""'""'"'Mt 98IC. Dttll. 97 Qrond Am, ~~q>, v-e. PW. T1111Cru111. into a ,16- 1 5 deficit. But the · 4· 171<, $38116. 97 Lu- .t.MIFM ~1. Clood - 12 . Lindsay Bolin h it b ac k 3740 Ita.. r "II" "' mtna, t02K, $3118. 94 ~. No4d minor Body minut~ in the middle of the Buckeye!~ scored the fimal 304 3789 to ba c k ba skets , Ali cia " ( 11118Gtond Am, 2 Door, 861<, worl<. High ~. S3tltld. oome and another five min·gh · f h half : lndopendoro 1 - o Dto(304)0711-2141 ~;es in the second half. el t po!nts o t e Werry adde d a goal in si d e •~ For Product Or (740)441-ottXI 11111 Cloo Tr-. 5 op., four by Brown - to take a and Pierce drai ne d a thre eOt>t>onunll)'. (740)441-11!12 4114, ••cetllnl 001- ., " We were very good 29_23 le:id.. • 118 ~ ca-.. 8 ~ --=ti~"'"c:.·.:..!7_40:-JIII2;.;_;_·7351.,:-:.,-;- defensively. This is a team pointer from the left w ing JET ~ : dor, 4 door, tc.ooo mllllo. cc " Th . fi . h d th in the run . Eri ca Sams hit AERATION MOTORS ~ . NC. LM-. sun- 11111 Sulrolu Outbaok Watt that;ame in averaging over e way we ms e e ~ Rapalrod, & Aobu11t In root, Hlotad Seats, oo, AWD, CO, Co- Ro. .,., h ld fi hal.f · f h' the lone Alexande r field .. Slcclc. Call Ron e..,., t· St7,50b. Cell 17401448• dlo, Security SVatom. R• 70 mts a game. 10 a mt was a stgn o t mgs goal in the r un . Two Davis : IIJ0.531·9526. 2300 Koyltal Enlly, Air, Ex· thel)1 to under 50 is a terrifto come," Amaker said. .• Neon . calllnt Condition. Aoklng . I h , buckets in a row pushed the 118 , _,d .. ~Homo -·~ •. ~· 44,000 $10,500. (740)245-5758 ic accomp is ment, Dar'-•, a native of River lead to 35- 12 with less tha n • - Jocr, _, -~·•- Air, Rid, O'B . 'd vy, •. TlfliiOn HI etliclency 90pluo Spoiler, S3800 080. 111111 F350 4x4 Power nen sat . Rouge, Mich., hit a 3-pointthree minute s to g<> in' the : goa lu""""" 'Including oil (740)25~HIIIn or (740)256· Stroke L.lrlat, lealher - 10• Michigan shot 30.4 per• and goo tuma· 8487. IUIO, air, fifth whMI hitch, · h d half quarte r. Meigs ended the • coo. Hi Eltlclency Heel Uv...:., Au •-•--hitch and olumklum cent (17-of- 56) , including er to start t e secon 2 1 10 ~~· t 99 tool boll. 74().11411-2483 third quarter with a 39-1 7 taaturlng wa TlfliiORI -•Aohleva, . range. and m ake tt . an 1 1- 0. run. Free Incredible nl)' Olclll 11800. 1aqa · 4 ;9~f.- 20 firom .3 -pomt •' , Pumpo, lead. ~ BENNETTS peclcago. rra & Plymouth Clrtrly wltllGurney, - · -" ---~------------------•' HEAT1NQ• 11118 Fonl Acclain, Muotang, lt400. $1200. 78 chair 1111, Yin $2500. · Jeffers connected on the •' COOLING (7'"..~"'tl tll88 Ford F-150 Plokup, Chllr, Whoolchalr, R · k I' first points of the final stan .~ ., 1 _,~$1200. 11112 Dodge Ram Bad·alde Toilet, Walker. umors JUSt ta e on 1ves ~ - · - - - Van, StOOO. 11186 Dodge ll- (740):117-7016 of their own because chat for Meigs, but the Spar-:: ~ Plokup, $IOOO. t990 9t GMC Jim~, 4x4, Good . ll h b tans refu sed to quit as they ~~uoanno Summer Toreo Ford T-. 2 Door, $900. Condition $2600 080 Sites a OW t e rumors to e :.. raclc. Muat Soli, ISO. Col 1t111t1 C11t11Y Baoana, $900. (740J44e B()4.4 ' fnNII ..._ B 1 spread more quickly. Add scored the next seven . o(740)4411-S827 1885 Dido Cuu- Su· • ..-..... points to cut the le ad to •~ . VERA IIRADLEV promo, seoo. t11811 Mazde 97 Altro van. 56,000 mllta. into the mix that people are 41-24 . The Marauder :•N<w Spring Collection ot ~~ ~u~~~ P~ P~; .~ Dihrecstor and hffieadrdfootballf less likely to question things defense held the · Spartans •: Fibrlca. Ford E350 Van, 1 5 - ba~ ABS aeato 7 like 'coac teve Sa a ' as a that they have read as •·• Downtown Mtrto · lit< S900 10 moro care un- •-• ' 110111 ' · · to just two points the last 103041hAY1111Ue der $1o00 Cell (740)3811- now, Mull SIO,OOO now, the Big Blacks are opposed to what they have _. .(Nerctto camelot Thaatlf), 11303 . llrm. (740J379-2t3il leave ·· NoT I . h SEOAL 6:08 of the game as the r' Huntington. wv. m 100· \ eavmg t e · · heard, and the newspaper Marauders posted ·the 50.: (304)522·3911 l'j)de told me that this rumor office gets multiple calls ask;; Wellrtlna Specllll: 314 """ 'I'RocKs Maroi«:YUD . f . d 29 win. • •uv FORSA!.E , • surfaces every year because mg i we are gomg to o a Davis and Pierce each ,' ·' PSI S2U5 Por 100; t' 200 t-~ Honda ••• ··-~·• ., arne Point fans haven't realPSI $37.00 Per 1OO; AU I _ _ ~~ . story on the Big Blacks leavhad 13 for Meigs, Chancey ,: Brall OOmpriMion Flt1lnga 1172 Chevy SIC Ton, lor par-ott S2 750.s ly ever adJusted to a largely :: ~~ANI IHTI!RPAII- 94,000 mlln. Mull Sea, Aunallooka ,_, Pluo i.., Ohio schedule. ing the SEOAL. added nine, Katie Jeffers six : · D Jeolcoon, Ohio, HIOCJ. (740)25N57• ~~~~)77Ut30 "', Beyond that, the SEOAL (Well, there's the story, · Lindsay Bolin four, Shan_-; 537·9526 ttl78 Chlvnltat Crow Cab, has a constitution which anyway.) non Souls by three and Ali ' "Wilkins Proclucto· darl< and Hlllllroro Bid, Clood Solid 96 Honda 300, 2WD, Very 'd .c: h dul' d a1 · Chat sites are fun, but a cia Werry had two. ;.· white do 1r1a 11 ~ Truck, 11500, (740)398· Good Condition, $2700, proVJ es LOT sc e mg e s • 1 < ~ Ia. orctra~. IPicll. 0436 (740)378-2814. ~· into future . seasqns. No rumor is still a rumor, even LaPorte led Alexander · .•·IJI>Imento and many Olhar tll68 ClltiiY 4•4, Excollent AuroPAIIIS& •·I'· team's football or basketball when it is spread on the with 11, Molly MacRostie • products, call (740)949· Condition, $5000. (740)379A•C*"S9JIUI!8 " • . · 'N and Lindsay McDaniel each • 3027 2820 " -· ~ , schedule ts that fleXIble . et. had five for Alexander. BliiiJliNG 111168 Ford F,~50. 2 We~ .. o111. 1981-1 11811 Dldornoblle There you have it, right (Dan P~lcyn is a sportswriter · SUI'rLits elb, IOngbed, dl11o1, 5 lut Supreme parts. ~ from the horse's mouth . · for OVP and can be reached at Meigs was 21-of-53 from :....._ "spaed, goose neck and re- Gle11, RacMator, m~~ • ' @m the field including 1- 0f-8 'lllock, brick, sewer plpoo, hlloh, $3,500 nag., more. Catl lor· Detail~ Internet rumor dtspelled. dpolcyn ydailytribunt.com) wlndoWI,IInlola, ole. CIIUda (740)985-34t3 (304)8711-2874 ,... Wlntora, Rio Clr~ndo, DH t997 F·150, ~Cab, Budgot nanonllt;, Cal1740-245-5t21. $11,000 080. (304)675· olonl All Types, Accetl·'lb 41114 Ovor 10,000 Tranomllllorlt, -... Robcrlld Kill, 740-245-567'1, 1 t997 FDr\l F·t50 E - Cell: 339·3785. F<ll':Y.n.E ..,,,. ·1'11hlk \"nliH~ in \n1 s p ;1 1 ll'r~ '"~--ririiiiiiiriiiiiii.__.. Cab; V-e; 5 opeed manual ' \1 ur IU;!hllu Kn1 111, lk·liHTl'd J( i;.:hl In Yuur U•mr. New Tires; 11,11Qil""•"~ ..- --~&:""'.""16 3 month old lull blooded Tranamlulon; All Power Equipment; ............., ,., (lt, .,, ' · . ' . ' ..... ,. ..... IJoxer poppy, 10 good homo Crulaa; Bed Lint~ 81 ,000 ~-Moroll--ri1Hiiiiot.miliiii0.'',1 <lflly. $200.00 304·1182· mllta. E•colltnt Condllloo. , Eagles. NOTICE: 11 hereby lunhtr known •• 741 the lot on which A. 2867 514,200. Call (740)446· " The second string of the that on Sou1h Third Streat, Rappold once . : - : : - : - - - - - - - 7231 attar 5pm or leave 98 Dutchman Pop up given AKC Golden RelrleYef pup- manage . Camper sleeps 8, Air, -Aa- Saturday, January 28, Mlddlepor1, OH realded, thence Eagles proved its valor in the plea, will be vet cl1eclca:l, · lrigarator. Uke New. $3000. 2002, at 10:00 a.m., a 45780. South 88 degre.. MlrJi' Valenllno'o Day, 3 le- '94 Toyola Pickup, 140K (304)5711-9921 ..• public aale will be held A depoalt of a Weal 85 IMI; thence fourth quarter by netting a males, 2 males, $~00.!JO (highway), Auto, AC, CD, .._I I<\ Ij J ._, game-high 13 fourth - quar211 Wast Second CERTIFIED CH·ECK, South 7 dagNII Eaat @ach. 74Q.94g·2483 · Bac;1 Mnor, TonnHu Cov.,., tl'ftl'""_~_ __,_, at Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; payable to tha 120 teet to the place ter points to wrap things ·u p AKC Registered Lab Topper, VOO. $3000 Firm. lloME . Tho Farmara Bank and Sheriff, or CASH, lor of beginning, aavlnga 448 8807 1740 for Eastern. Chocolate or Blac:: ) ' IMPRovEMFl>mi· Saving• Company, Ia tan (110%) percent or and excepting, 1f40J441.()931 Ford Truck, Fairly New f aelllng lor caoh the the purchall prlca however, from the Senior Sara Mansfield following colllltaral: will be requlracl at tilt · above a oartaln place drove in a big three-poiilt .- - - - - - - - Body, Doa Nol Run, hava BAIIUINT "'' CFA Himalayan Klltonl, all pana IO put h back loWAT!RPROOFINo 1899 DODGE RAM llmt the bid II off of tha Nonh end .Call . alter 8pm weekdayo. gathtr, It 50. (740)742 ' Unc:ondltlonal IKellme ,.,.,. 1500 4X4 QUAD CAB 1cceptad. goal early in the game, and whlch waa aold to :!740)4411-3t &e 30t7 aok lor Davo. antH. l.ocal rttaroncoliur· TRUCK · Tha FULL purcha11 Adam and Bernice stepped on the accelerator to ·~Good H""""'.2 pu.... ~ VANS & nlohed. Eltlbllahed f!l75. 387HF13Y8XM552213 price ahall be pale! TO EbertbiCk and latar •o ~ Cell 24 Hra. (740) '4411· BLACK, V8 MAGNUM· THE SHEFIIFF within aold by them to score two more quick points. lden Aetrioverw; 1 pu,.. 0 ... 0870, 1-800·287·0"'6. Mansfield later tapped on 48,700 MILES, AUTO, THIRTY (30) daya Alben H. Eberaback bred 6 month old Black Lab; Rogers Watorproollng li" AIR, . AM-FM from the date or the . bv d . . d d•ted .\ BliCk Lab pup; 2 Auatro~ t979 F· 250 e-lllnl Con· · ''' the breaks to let several CASSEnE, aale, and unleaa paid October 23rd, 1811 len Shepherd pupa; 1 Yol- dnlon. $2&00. (740)379· . . younger players get in on low Lab miK; 1 male Golden 235t C&C Glnoral Home Mak.te. EXCELLENT within eight (8) daya and recorded In Retriever, 3 yro. old-ploalt n&nCICI· Painting vinyl old· CONDITION. some of the action, and thus from tha aate of aalt Racordl of Dteda, calllltl7·9112 or 9112·3354 t989 Chevy .Silverado 350, lng, carpentry. door., win· Tha Farmoro Bank ahall bear lntareat at Volume 107, Paga was scoreless the · re~t a( the WeJrnaranl!' Pupa, • Blua, 3 Auto, 4•4. $8500. (740)256- dowo. balhl. mobile home • n d Sa v 1n ga the rate of ten (10%) 288. And baing the evening. ,$)1ver, F.;oil ~lc!irGiid: No Pa· e7~ t ropaif and . moro. For troe Company, Pomeroy, per c•nt until paid, ume propertv pe,., $1110 each. (740)256· t 99 t GMC Sierra, 4WD, Htimaltcall Chet, 741H92· Ohio, raoervea the and on !altura to do conveyed by Chao, Alyssa Holter maintained 832 3 .9221. Auto, Tilt, PW, POL, ~d· ~a;;;.·-=---~-, right to bid at thla 10, the purchaaer Ebaraback and Ella her reputation as being able aale, and to withdraw ahall ba adjudgad In £beraback, hla wlla ..Walmar~ner . Qna Owner. Garaged. ~" Pupo, AKc ld. 58,000K, $8500, (740)3711n-~ to shoot the ball well. Holter 1o Joaeph Eberebeeh, Shots, · Vat Clreckld, 8 2748 - ......,.....,~ . the above collateral contempt of coun. prior to oale. Funher, Appraloed •t. by d . . d dated connected on all three Weeka, Champ Bloodline, I JL $400. (740)882·808t t99t ClMC Van, Fully Load· Reoldenllal or commOn\lal Tht Farmara Bank and $40,000.00. Tarml Of September 15, 1120, attempts, each coming from recordad In Book ld, TV/ VCR, Delu<e lntacl· wiring, new service of, \~­ Savlnga Company Sale: Ceoh. or with Marqula Lighting, palro. Muler LlcenHd ~lie· reaervea the right to 122, Daed Recorda of outside the paint. I \H\ I 'I 1'1 '1 II \ Towing Packogo, Aoklng trlclan. Ridenour ElectiltiJtl. re(lct any or all blda Ralph E Tru1111t, Melga County, Ohio, ,, I I\ I -.. I I \t t, "Katie Robertson continat Page 207, end Sheriff "'1!1~-~~-- $5500. (740)245-5756 WV000308, 304·675-1766. aubmltlad. ued tonight at dominating ... The a bo ve · thereafter conveyed deocrlbed collateral Michael J. Ll"den by Jo1eph Eberabach the post. Katie is a strong Shop at home... . will be sold "II IaAttorney lor Plaintiff to Frank M. Fugate ~ girl, and as long as she stays whero Ia", with no 1111 Cheater Avenue, and Gertrude Fugate, out of foul trouble she can expre11ed or Implied Suite 400 Oteveland, by dead dated May warranty given. Ohio 44114 18, 1945 and be a real force in the paint. For turthe.r (1)18,25,2002 r. e corcied In Deed Happy Ad Alyssa and Terri both did a eook 185, 11 P1ge Information, or tor an (2) 1, 2002 great job of working· the ball appollltmanl to '114 of aald Deed lnapect · collateral, Public Notice Recorda. in to the bench players prior 1o aale data Parcal Numbers: contact Sheila SHERIFF'S SALE 18-01838.000 and 18- tonight, as well as taking care of the ball coming up and Buchenln at 192-2138. (Ca.. No. 00145) ozae8.ooo (1) 23, 24,25 3TC Th I a b OV I down the court," commentThe Slate of Ohio, daocrlbed property It ed Head Coach Brannon. Meigs County, ea. further known 11 310 Public. Notice "We were able to play Purauant to the Wetzgall Street, command of and Pomeroy, OH 45787. everyone tonight, and made S'HERIFF'S SALE order of aale laaued A depoalt of a (CaH No. 01CV077) from tho Court of CERTIFIED CHECK, sure everyone got lots of Tha State of Ohio, <Common Pltll of payable to the playing time. It gives some of told county, and to Shariff, or CASH, lor Malgl County, 11 • me ·directed, In the lin (10%) percent of these younger girls a chance Purauant to th• action of L•Salle . 1he purchlle prloe to get into the mix, because command of and National Bank, AI will be requiNd It lhl order of aala 111ued Trullll, ·Plaintiff va. ·time the bid ·II from the Court ol lobby McConlhl, 111. accaptacl. ; ~~:~::nlyP,I~~~d ~~ , 11, Olllndanta, I, Tilt FULL purohaH Rolph 1!. TrUIHII, prloeahlll be paid TO directed, In tha Shariff, thlll offer lor THI! IHI!RI,.r wlthl n action of Lllllll 1,.m1 1111 11 public THIRTY (30) diVI IN Nil Ione I • •n k• A1 auction, on the front from the date ol thl "tfrul1n, Plaintiff va. d 1 ld . John Mattlll et. al, atllpl ol the Melg1 1111, an un 111 pa Detendantl, , Nal"h Countv Courthouae, within eight (I) diVI score, but picked up the pace on l'abruarv ag, 2002, from lhl date ot 1al1 1!, TrUIIIII, lhar It, at 10:00 a.m. of 11id ihall bear I"IINII at in the finale,' getting a good -ahall otfar tor Hit at (1 o~<) effort from its young kids to ubllo auotton, on the diV, the following . the. rill of tan ·"' llpl lilt dllorlbed Iandi and per cent until paid, 01 ron! • tenementato wit: 1nd on tallura to do cap the finale at 63-31.J,oanne M·elgl Countv lltuated In . thl ao, thl puroha11r Pickens had four points in the · Courthouaa, on vma11 ot Pomeroy, 1h11l be adJudged In last round, while Pullins, Lee, ,_bruarv 28, aooa, 11 Countv ol M1ig1 and oontempt of oourt. 1'0:30 a.m. or llld state or Ohio 1nd Appralaad at: Sayre, Tara Pickens, Roush, )965 Font aranoo, ttsoo. ~y. the following being further 120,000•00 Tlrma of Kiser, and .Jessica Hill all got 15 Fool Qual Axle Trallll', ~laorlbtd Ianda and c11 1orlbed 11 tollowa: 1111: ouh Ralph 1!. $800. Stook Plaoko lor 12 . on the scoring merry-gotenementato wll: That part of 100 Truanll, lherltf. ~bod, $400. (740)44e, Sltualld In the round. CQunty or Malgl and IONI Lot No. 303, In Southern won the battle of IIIIa or Ohio; Town 2, Range 13 of Michael J, Llndan AHornev tor Plaintiff· 1965 Bui<l< Clrand · . The following real tha Ohio Comp1ny'a the boards 43-24 led by a EICOIIIent Condition, 75,000 latele al1uatacl In the Purchaea, In the 1111 Ch1111r Ave"ua, lnllta. (740)2~5·8017 County 01 Malgl, Vlllaga ol Pomerov, Iuiie 400 CIIVeland, great follow- up effort. from 1915 Oldt FtleNII, AutoState of Ohio and In Melga Countv, Ohio, Ohio 44114 Barnes, who had a team- high mollc, tor Pano, 1300. the VIllage 01 1nd moN panloularly nine. Sayre had eight in a (304)8'!4.()132 Middleport, and cllaorlbed 11 lollowa: (1) 11, 28,2002 (a) 1, 2002 great firit half effort, and · and Sixty t•• ll't front on . bounded i t90 ChiYy' lltrotll :S. 1, Y. deocrlbed .~a tollowa: 1he atreet laadlng &.Now llres&oxhiUII •. 1/o has merged with Chapman had six caroms. Public Notice 11750.304-178.()337 Iaing liltMn 118) IHt from a lot k"own 11 Trimble was led by Emily Racine Pizza ~xpress. off lha aouth aida of the B Woodruff lot lilt Chryelor New Yorlllr, 8), · tow1rda tilt Coal Hill lot no, alxtv nine ( 8 Wa are continuing to deliver to The annual (;iflin with 6, while Mandi '51h Avenue. E•oellonl.Don· and twanty 1201 , feat and running back Financial R1port of tilt Russell and Allory Hooper 'dillon. f2500 . (740)379· our valued customers In lha· off llle north a da of lorm ..ld atr•et at Tupplrt 2351 Plaint· lot nW. aavanty (70). the width of alxtv Pomeroy area. Wllh an Chaallr Wltlr D11trlct each had five apiece. jage Ford Eeoort, llt!,ooo laid deacrlbed lnt, Onl Hundrad Southern hit 25 - of- 64 hit !Men completed ·oruoo. 5 l(llld tranomlo· expardad menu and fast, premlaao taee thlnv Fnt, lying batwean and II IVIItlbll lor olon, ~Oidod. Phone courteous sBrvlce. !Iva (31) tael on the th• lot now owned or Nvlew 11 the Dllltrlct'a overall, hitting 2- of- 9 three's, . 'f140)446·1104 . Will afdt of Third once ownad • by A. main otnoe located It and 1 1-of-1 5 a t the line. Open 7 days a week, 11t1 OOdgo Oalcota, 4x4, ve, StrMI'ind axtenda In Rappold on which hi 315e1 liar 30 · Ro1d, Trimble hit 15- of47 overall, ·~utomallc Tran1mllllon, Sun-Thur 4 pm - 9 pm a waatarlv direction arec1ed a dwalllng · Rlldavllle, OH 41772. pw, PL. Folr Oondld011, hitting 1-of- 9 three's . Fri. & Sat. 4 pm -10 pm to the ·alley back of houae; alao the (1) 25 $2200. (740)441.()ol94 attar aald Iota In BEAN'S Companya Purchaea, Southern had 20 steals 9pm. For Dallvery ~all THIRD ADOITIOII to In the VIllage of (Barnes 5, Kiser 3, Pullins 3, t1 Plymouth Acclaim, 4 Mlddlapon, Ohio. Po111troy, M• t ga Buy, Sell or Trade Chapm,ari 3 , Lee 3) , 12 Door, 58,000 miiM, 11800 Parcel Number· 18- County, Ohio, and '080. (7401448·8044 In lht! • deecrlbed •• lollo\ft' turnovers, 15 assists (Chap00851 ·00011 ISOOSISO.OO 11 ginning at the lr.! OOdgo Dynuly, 11800, The above e man 3, Lee 3), and ten fouls . Lookl Clood and Run• deacrlbed property Ia Northwtat corner of Good. (740)44t.()llt!8 I & ~ -11. u~~· •-m .... 1 n- r" 4-WDr - We Cove--r Meigs, Gallla, And .Mason Counties' Like Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio I .,ou:._ Col-,., I ;r ' . j .·r cit f r •wns 1 PUBLIC ;I NOTICES riD l Eastem from PapBl I r :ar r.:e= r.uw from three- poi nt range . Me igs had 23 rebounds led by Chancey and Pierce wi th 5 each. Pierce had 6 of the 11 Maraude r assists. M ei gs co mmitted 16 turnovers. Alexa nder wa s 1 1-o f-39 from the field, 1- of-2 from long range. The Sp ~ rt a ns · committed 25 turnovers. M e igs won the• JV gam e 2 4- 17 with M aria Drenne r and Alicia Werry leading the w ay with six ' po i nts e ac h·. Justin e Dowler and Chrissy Miller had four eac h a nd R e n ee Bailey a nd Michelle Drenner each h ad two. Brown le d Alexand er w ith ·si x. M eigs will travel to B elpre Saturday night to fac e the Golden . Eagles and return home next Monday to face th e Southern Torna does. I Buy from the Classlfiedst Roll · flom Pap B1 ~ Eagles 2171 Dance Jan. 25 & Jan. 26 . "Sudden Impact'' B-12 Mid. ATIENTION Rt. 7 Pizza Express 992-9200 949-4900 CLASSIFIEDSI l •t Rock lprlnp Meta• 80, Alexa_, 21 Alex. Molgo 5 7 5 7 12 - 29 15 17 11 -50 MEIGS - Undoay Bolin 2 ().() 4; Bniok Bolin 0 ().() 0; Mindy Chanc:oy 3 3-5 9; Katie Jetfera 3 CH) 6; Samantha Pierce 5 2-4 13; Shannon Soutsby 1 · 1·2 3; Michelle Orenner 0 O: Jaynee Davit 6 o-o 1·3 13; Chrlsay Millar 0 ().() 0;Al~la Werry I ().() 2. TOTALS: 21 t-14 50 A~EXANDER - Erica Soms t ().() 2; Elisabeth LaPorte 4 3-4 tt; Sara Woods 1 CJ.1 2; Jaoelca Jordan o CJ.t O; Tracie Jam80 0 CJ.O 0; Molly MacAollla 2 0.0 S; Sarah Kauffman 1 0.0 2; Jamie HanUI 0 2· 4 2; Undaay Mc:Danlal2t-2 5. TOTALS: t1 6·12 29. Three-point goals: Meigs 1 (Pierce) , Alexander 1 (MacRostte) . we really need them and some don't realize that they are only one play away from playing varsity due to all the injuries," said Brannon . Eastern · received some prom1sing news for the upcoming week of practice. Ali-District post player Stacie Watson is expected to start p·racticing with the team again on Monday, and could be ready for limited action as early as Thursday. The status of teammate and defensive specialist Whitney Karr ·will . be known later . today. Whether she will be released to play again soon was not known at press time. Eastern will host Belpre for · its final home game of the season on Monday. The Eagles dropped their fir st regular season home game to Belpre by one point after leading the entire game. Thus far, Eastern has taken revenge when the . second time come! around for teams that. have defeated them, an~ hope to do so again Monday. Monday is · also Senior Night, the last home gam e of .the Lady Eagle Seniors . •• Hemlock Eaatern 41, Miller 11 MILLER- Amanda Spencer 3 I ·2 7, Ast1· loy Hinkle 3 0·0 6. TOTALS: 6 H 15. EASTERN - Morgan Weber 3 2,4 8, Kyslel Baker 2 ().Q 4, Aly888 Holler 3 ().() 6, Terri WOlfe 2 0-D 4, Jessica Boyles , 0· 0 2, Sara Mansfield 2 Q,Q 5, Tiffany Bissell 1 0 2, Katie Robertson 4 0.0 8, Jessica Dillon 1 O.Q 2. TOTAL~ 19 2-4 41'. Three-Polnl Goals - Eastem 1{Man&- tleld) Rebounds - Eastem 28(Aoberts6n 5. Weber 4) Assists - Eastern &(Wolfe 2, Holter 2) Steelo - Eestem 6(Wolte 2, Blaaoll) Turnovers - Eastern 11 Trimble had 25 turnovers, three steals ( Hodgson 2), four assists, and 14 fouls. Southern won the reserve game 33-23 led by Joanne Pickens with eleven points. Pickens, a freshman also saw a stint in the varsity game, scoring 18 points overall on the night. Susan Brauer added eight for the Tornadoes, Kiser had four, Jessica . Hill three, Roush three, and two each by Heather Duffy and Jessica Gloyd. Trimble was led by Brandy Hodgson with eleven, Heather Martin six, Penny McClelland four, and Janell Nichols two. Southern goes to Meigs Monday, and trimble goes to Philo Saturday. . at AHirMI Southern U, Trtmble 31 SoulhOm 16 13 14 20 63 TrimiJio 2 8 11 10 31 TIIIMBLE - Megan Arnold 0, Janelle N - 0, Brandy Hodgson 2 0·2 4, Alicia Lenlger 0, Mandl Russell 2 0..2 4, Jessica Clrandy 2 ().() 4, Penny McClelland 3 CJ.O 8, Hoathor Mariln 0, Allory Hooper 3 ().1 7.. Emily Cllffln 3 0 e. TOTALS: 15 CJ.S 31 . SOUTHERN - Aachel Chapman 2 2-2 8, Brlgette Bamea 3 3-4 G, Deana Pullins 3 0 7, Amy Lee 7 3·5 17, Katie Sayre 2 0· 0 4; Ashley Dunn 1 1·.2 3, Joanne Pickens 3 0-0 7, Tara Plck.na 1 2·2 4, Ashley Routh 1 0:0 2, . Brooke Kiser 1 Or() 2, SUsan Brauer 0, Jaoelca Hill 2. TOTALS: 11·1683. Three point goall - Trimble I (Hooper). Southern 2 (~. Plclcono. Pulllno). 2!i �- .. •• :.friday, Jan. 25, 2002 Page 8 4 • The O.lly sentinel • • NFL • • •'\ • NFL the NFL to use it as a base defemc, New England ·incorporates a lor · of it. Coach llill Bdichick was one of the masters of the systt'nt when he was the defensive coordinator of New York Giann te•ms • that won two Super Bowls. New England uses a 4-3 :as • base, but frequently shifts into a 3-4, making Seymour the key man for keeping offensive linemen off the linebackers. "I think probably the hardest thing is probably just the mental aspect of the game, because physically I feel that I c~n get the job done," Seymour said. "But mentally the preparation and doing the little things throughout the week, I think that's probably the biggest part." Nose \'lcltle is an anonymous position . Inside linebacker in a 3-4 is not. Bell earned his award by finishing se.c ond on the Steelers in sacks with nine after winning the startingJ· ob over 11-year veter- Hill's Self Storage "29870 Bloohan Road Raclno , Ohio MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH 35537 St. Rt. 7North • Pomeroy, OH 45720 Equlno12 _ 740-185-3948 fMI'!I Tllll'sday li SUnday '!, liMn Open4:30 ·, Early birds start 6:30 ' Progressive top 1m . Thundays Progressive Coverall onSUIIdlys -----.I.CIJ Replacements, • W-.Jks and Drives • S1encil New Homes • Vinyl '" Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMIROAL and IISIDINTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 •----~.l.l:lll ( Therapist &EARNEST f/llt'&llf/'"tt' . . • ,.. 'Zff( 1'. ·'Jill ··.· ()\~ II ( I ( I ill \ Spuiallzlog In; ... '\ '' . Ownrr: Terry L1rnaa 740) 992·07~9 ,..........._ ....._"' Advertise , . · · . ft '~~~~~~ . · "" · · · -~~ ~ - , J.D. CONSTRUcnON New Homet .t Rcmodeliug ll.•!J 1/::- "S_,_,""- lo Lo II II: ,_.Rul%..~·"""' . tfl•!J ft - •.II: Sidi~V . C""""'*lRaidcotiol (140I 992-3911 ~ . •, · ..11..1 11 ~ Golqo~ :~~ Conmte !'l l•J 1·16 ..... • .. 1 ~ . (740) 949-1521 Pd, I Mo. FinanCing & 90 O,llys . ~~ft~~ ..;.;_•~,.,~, ' ' ' ' -..'.'!' • ·· II' · · llj II , • · u: ••~n i , . u. ·· · ······ ····- '"I ···· · ;:u ....... Same As Cash Available MONUMENTAL liFE INSURANCE CO. Roc ky R. Hu pp. Age nt Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local 843·5264 Medicare Supplement ; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental , Retiremenl , Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mongage; Major Medical 71ftlrumtJn1Bl • Nursing Home ili! 0 WICK'S HAULING and EXCAVATING •Htullng •Limettont <GrtVII• Sand •ToptOII oflll Dirt •Mulch (740) 992·3470 If yu weight Is ; unlleamlng to : gou, You should bCj coming to us. : •tood selet:tion ofnew & used tires • Oil cbaoge $18.9SWe stock aU major brands ·Mike Hill owner . · Bryan Reevea New Homes, ROom Addlllona, Garagea, Pole Buildings, Raofa, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More ' . ' ' Shield & Full 'Line of Other Accessories (740) 99l·58ll ~;--.,;:·, Mlddlepon, Ohio 41 Orchea1ro 4 43 Choppod down ___ 44 P o aod 45 fncll pltnlll Flnoat 25 Ubyo covlor neighbor B~ancl 26 Indian 34 Army off. 5 35 Bod, In Porto nome 6 Kyoto uah 37 "Sa longl" 38 Slloggy blouorn 40 Bake 42 Tht -'<a ,_,bot 24 "C.blanco" 7 Checkod · homo 8 Hot dlah hoi!W 9 Employ 1 43 - 1 port 10 Velnolla 44 Quiz ohow host froctlono 47 Wyle or Yonnlcl! prince 27 Auelllero- 48 Eggnog lno 21 leland noor lime . Coralco 49 Non-flying 29 Ex~IIMI bird 33 HouUhokl 51 Gt odd,... member 35 Fr. !Hit 53 Pllot'o ~- ·CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celobrtty Cl~r eryplograma are creaioa from quolaliOna by !a'"""' people, pool and Pruerlt ~ach lener.ln lhe cil>her olancr. for lnOihor. 'GE I FRIDAY • 33795 HU.IIIi RJ. Pommy, Obis Phone 992•2155 ~ : ., . •• q'lite p:ramt. AQUAiliUS Q.m. 20-Fcb . 1-800-291-5600 Vblt(harShqwrtMJ:m.:h..Sa.teRout,» '·.II f Mila North 01 Pbri>Oy;Ohko, At(;..,.,,. Rood •• Vlllil/ .~-... . .. .wv_, ,, •• ~ r '' . ' .. . ........ . ,, AHWX (YGTLKXST) WOP TGKFDTY YSMMLT PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I don't lnink adventure Is ever tnt enamy ol relatlonehlps. The bigger threat Ia boredom and routine.• - Bono . WOlD UMI · I ! I I I ·I I' 1 1 h11:k}· f.1ct~ 111i~ht be uncuv~ York. NY 1015r. . ..,,•• ~cme nnd b~t.·omt.• vahmUic tqd:t}'· D~unl:' Fomm i: h tr~·inK to l;C' t throup;h Lo .. you. and .... any mind II ru~Hc Op~n. ARIES (Mmh i 1- Ap ril I~) _.,. Ther~ i~ a stron~ d1J111:e tlJat a tant~izin~ ~ume-uuc or 01 • • .. I. d;~y to brill!>~: yo u tOHL'thcr wilh an indh·idll ,d wlw t.'m1ld LEO Uuly 2 .1-Ato~. 22) ... Sunu.•oiu~ : who likes V0\1 :md . ha~ ~OIIH' abilltics v011 In( k Ill<~~' ofti.-r ;vnilablc to IH•r. Kcc11 you r ·"' ". CANCEl~ Qnn• 21 -July . 21) -- Lilly Lll ck migh't be ~ ~wirllng · ht.•r malCk wand to- for ym1 . n>uld ~hc'U u .~t: mcm&:<ly. tlw wollld ykht biM bt.•ncfit.s -- Yom 'onunon • orcd lhnt'\1 h.Jp you im- p11t ~ol~lt.'thin~ in thr work~ PISCES (Fob. 211-Morch 211) )'tHir hum· hl~ GEMINI (Mny 21-Jun• 20) --A '011\W\iltiun you'll h:. vc wirh an imatcinativc friend to- t.".111 ht.•JI, yl>U um1cl'5'land what to dtl w m!'lkt.• du: rdal'inmhip work . Mail S2.75 tv ,, Matchmaker, ~/o.. -this . ntw~p.1pcr. P.O . Dux. 17Stl. Murmy Hill Slation, New i ll , . • XS FDKRIDM . .' - da)' (tnlld prove to be · more tha11 jlut hllk. Some ve ry mak~r .' .. · The Amo-C:r••ph Match- ::. 11'N G'Y path . Ucndit ~ could rt.•sult if you bl·<·om.: clo~e budtlies . ,,II thl• bcneftu. Trying ro rnrc:h UJ1 a broken rcmuncc? ., Jeff.Warner Ins. , ':' .· .g·g2..~7~" 'DKXST,' TAURUS (April 211-May all ~,;untributc to yom ~uccr:n tur.l:1y. Uc prl•parcd to put vourul( out tt, mak~ others hai'JIY nnd you'll end up with ••• -. .t . VSTY JO) -- You ~ou l d get th t.· opportunily today to open up a ~tn:iJI rapport with <m i1111ucnti:11 contan who crmses ytlur IIJ) -- Th~ 3 c~. chmn. consiJt.•r;~tion ;md comp:1$.•ion can f. Cellular XFL iuteresc m;1y c,,~, tu rc }'Ollr f.mry today. If tht.·rc ,1rc 110 di!approvinK l'ilcton iu \·olvcd, devr-lnr it fimlwr . tmn ou1 to be ~omcthing •>> . JANUARY 251 Your l!ntrt!prL'neuti;~l spirit • ·•• . 992-4119 .r ~tii...Ctora ·Pieue YLEGML NLML I ·• ·'••• :;,,-~ · 1110111 OlD lt'OU 6ET IT OUT ? will have 0\ better th an aw r;~Kc dJaJl r.: c to I:'Xpn:~5 itst'lf in the yr:ar nhc:ad than ever before. Sc:vcro1l of your emlc:won will QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS • No o.u.h DO? Saturd.1y. Jm. 2(,, 2002 $ ~ .•., • JtlJLLV WELDED 0 50 YEAR WARRANTY IL I 0 ----- ~ · • FIUiE JNSTALUnON ·0 FilEt IN HOME ESTIMATE DWRLY w -----r·~=...,~. '' . •••' 740-992-5232 PSH . v equal$ II .• • i.·. TI-lE PENCIL SIIARPENER ~ WELL, WI-IAT DID 1oaays clue: · 8 ••.:- •., ·'., . on t is ~:fage-· . ,. for.one month for as low as 525 • ••• ~ •• , HighBl Dry SeU-Storage - •1 • • '1'0\1 GOT THE SLEEVE OF '(OUR SWEATER CAU6~T IN .) • Tonneue Cover Vent~lsor • Bug 740·742·3411 . ..... .-~\.,i..-l,J,..f:•.'A.,.t1~"ol;·.~,..,.,·:-.~·· . 31 Urge Mooooge I PEANUTS ,..---------, ,...----------. '(OV in this.. · space for . . $50 per .. month. Bedllners • Nerf Bar 31345 Noble Summit Rd. Funv lnourod bull • 40 when North immedi- ., R 0 M E B V ,;,' 2 atcly rose out of his :; 11 chair .and looked as if '-:~-~=-~~-::::~-::::;~·-J. he was going to ,.. .,. throttle his partner. l E NKl The tragedy wasl 14 South's spade play. '-·~-::;:~-=~-::::~-~ When East produced ."Whv are you just standing the heart ace, West A NKE0 . there holding the children's surely had the others ~ coats?" the husband asked . 1 12 hi11h-card points. . L "'Here," the wife replied, " you pul So, West had to hold t_h_e_ir_c...oats on , and I'll go-- .. the S T RH UH _ the spade king, and South should have - -~,-----r.--1 Complete the chuckle quoiod layed a spade to the L-l.l-.....1.. -L. -L. _;_l-...J by fiiJ;ng in the mi.,ing words . P you develop from !lep No. 3 below. ace, hoping for the 1 PRIN T NUMBERED best. ,, lETTERS IN SQUARES The comedy came UNSCRAMBLE FORI when North . said, .E) ANSWER ''I'm going outside to SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS drown a fish." You may contact Quarry • Plush • Rebel -Opaque- PLEASURE · Phillip Alder or read An elderly gent in my. apartment b.uilding, remarked columns that you've to me one day that I should mind my own business bemissed at his Web fore PLEASURE. . . site, Adv~rtise Steue H. While, OWaer FREE ESTIMATES! 1. in --«ti<. •.i_;,>l. ..• Pd. t mo. 1110 Steve's Truck Accessories • . b • Ad. verllse oul! USiness ·o; ;i,,. ,~~·- I euery week 740-992-7036 . 740-949-2700 Constr~ction -"1>"1>6- 2422: EriC Blacldlurn 2t Teheron'o B<ul.. 32 -dog I lose 2-81bs. · 104 nllh Street, Racine, Ohio . Sunset£: Home NFL part 2 Ia anuotod 3 NCAA dilc-.y Mark Twain was either an optintist ~r a realist, Jcprnding on one's point of view, when he wrote, "There was never yet an uninteresting life . ~'M ALMO$T AF~Ail> TO AS'I' Such a thing is an imTtt~ ~tTI~EM~I'IT possibility. lnsiJe of the dullest exterior PLAN. there is a drama, a comedy, ;uut a tragedy." Let\ sec if we can find Jrama, comedy, and tragedy in this Jeal's lifespan. After West's opening bid, North made a takeout double. UnNO-·IT'S less he has a ·ver:y SCHOOL PIC:'I'URE strong hand (a good TIME!! · 17 points or more), this announces shortag-e in hearts and length -- adeast three cards -- in each of the three unbid suits. South's jump to two spades said that he had some ~-1 I points with four or five ..... spades. North, wi.t h Tf\f\.i'~ 001: Mlu.ENNIU'o\ f.IC.OO..::" f-..:r M'< N:£,'(0..J CCOLD ~'( his eyes oti a vulner1\ I able game, overbid slightly. · West led the heart king: three, seven, four. West continued with the heart six. Af~ tcr winning with the ace, East shift<·d to a club, We<t uk ing the trick an1l exiliiiJl with a club. Going up with dummy's queen, South now took the ·t rump finesse and finished one duwn. This deal had drama HERBflllfE .. .IDDEPEDDEDT : DISTRIBUTOR ; •\ b~ea\ls~ yo~ . 27 11er111ea 30 Cry ol . AIIJJUI' I I ~~~ ST. LOUIS (AP) -Sometime during !'qrmatiq'l ca!J't the NFC championship game, perhap,s hear, itlea4s to dot of mis~kes·. We. can, on ·their first offensive create mismatcheS and- miscotnmuni~li~ · series, the Philadelphia tion." . · . Eagles will find them• CrowdS,·cah be n~iS'y evtrywh~te. but . selves . surrounded by art unimaginable . St. Louis falls terid to reach a dedbel . wall of sound. level that !IJafches blastoff ill, Cape How they deal with the noise !actor hi Can~veral. As if the Eagles (13-5) don't the Dome at America's Center could have enough to ddl with heading into well determine if they have any shot at the final step to the Super Bowl, \hey their first Super Bowl berth in more have to take· precauti\)ns against being than two decades, ·disrupted by the s.o und level il)side the The St. Louis Rams can be intiinidat- 66,000•!eat dome: · •· ing enough with their powerhouse "We undent.llld that it's .gc)in& ·to be offense and suddenly dynamic defense. noisy," Eagles cciach Am!y Reid· sai~. "It Don't underestimate the strength their is important that you .c ontinue like .you . loud crowd can give them Sunday, do with any road game. You C\)hrilllie· to either. focus in· on yoursel~s. and ~~ :you . "Sometimes it feels like they are coq~municm~ .and· so on. 1ikt ,.c~. pumping sound into the sp~akers," said businm and don.'t.g~C ti~ up ill' aU tbl)se · Rams wide receiver 1l>rry Holt. "The other thingt." . · ·· · · fans are crazy in St. Louis at playofF time,. . Easier said than dt)ne . .A:hd easier said St. and they're that 12th tnan for us. I~ than he~rd in the heat ot'a game makes it hard for the opposing quarter- Louis. back to make calls." "It helps us with the calls," Rants And it further invigorates the Rams' coach Mike Martz said. "Wlien you can vastly improved defense. hear, the linemen are not so juf!lpy. They "It can be pretty confusing for teams , have tq ,see th~ · il!-IY.. .o r . th~~ -:~htl tfiey · coming in here," safety Kim Herting · can·'t quile·hht' ,l~t ~~~elu:!!dqu reijef ·. said. "If you don't he~r a call and don't to not bavt 'thai sltuitl&~ •.ld'H :big f~c~ know what tae defense is.playing or the tor fqr i.ts.'~ · · · .~ , . · · •' I I' ' ~:.: '. ' ' , ,,;/, , ... . ,. FoeaE!tlio...., , ·. DR Bissel Cat 740·378-6349 ' · ····· Rams pump up the volume offensiv~ 1-877-466-1234 --· ~.tllporm,Jollalloon .._yet?" --='~' · Jfn,; 19 Mtchlno DOWN --·· 2.4 "Ytmooul" ..1 PC modJa___ _· _ countty ,... month Sorryforyourln~nv. 22 I pta. 36 Plono port 39 ComputM molter 1 d:~!~.~~:~rs talking an.d hail~ 'ignaling; theY're all in s'yllc.'' · . ·· . . . .. The Patriots, w.h o emplot .as many defensive fronts (4-31 J•4; 3-.3) as any team the Steele~• · haye pla~d, ~v~ al) unconvenll!inal defeflM! · that gives up a lot of yardage (No: 24,·!n the NFL) but don't· give up a lot of point; (No 6) , . · ' . As a result, te~s. often move inside 11 Legol 59 Not we 23 ·-we Don't bet .' mombor 58 Ge1aleepy covering We•t Nurtb ,£•~1 If. -IJbl.--------1~""- '.. lnwntor 57 Ex.UN 20 Htndtd o- lad: ¥ K Roofing, Decks Remodeling, Drywall, and Additions 740·667-0363 J !I l t'u• 1.. Licensed Massage (740) 949-1521 • - 1 213 N. Second Ave. Middleport, Oh 45760 Tonia Reiber maintenance 17 Eye Pllt 18 Pilla Deale~ vie1t Yulnen&b&e: ltolh So•t\ L\1\li\I'S PU!S ' (740) 992-1705 Wolfe Home A Q 111 I S . ,. • ' • 51 Polio v-Ine u-y . • J,. • mEIGS ffifiSSftGE THERAPY .- Insured 11 - bong 't' A' J: • 11111 .. I~ 4 I Crete Free Estimates Interior & Exterior Free estimates: - - 54 Tunnel 14 Hopt...., 55 Unlock. 15 Otolln p...l oily • ~ 2 hwlb. ServinJ Ohio and'w .v. wv 11031712 BUILDERS IDC. • 52= 13 Sholk'o .... -. Flat WOflc, HOUSEPAIDTIDG 12~ I • Foot.en. Walls. Steps • Call 50 Unvom- 8 Thundtr CONClrn/ILOCK/IRICI( fl Relldeatlal 11oot 41 Dlnblll ~~41= 1lltoW Elllrodo Racine. Onlo 45771 BISSELL BIRGO 2171 (10'X10'610'x20') 992·31.94 992·6635 · CONTIAOORS,,IIK. c.......... ACROSS ALDER Shade River AG Service "Ahead ·In Service" ~I'Jme[Gy.fagles . PHILLIP ,,. 12% Swwt Hor11 feed ................ $5.00150 s-tStuff . 1~ Swwt Horw feed ................ $4.40150 Huntera Pride 21% dog food ......... $US/50 Economy Beet 12% 1tock feed ..... $6.75150 Trace Mineral Blocka....................$4.751100 18% layer Crumblll ... :................. $6.9515 45771 74G-Mt-2217 an Mike Jones, hero of the 2000 Super Bowl. · . The man who led the Steelers with 12 sacks, outside lineba>ker Jason Gildon, ';:;;;;;;;:;;:;~ says to expeCt more. A .lot more. ' .. I ·"!.don't meafi'this ;U a negativ~. but K is playing on .pure instinct DO)Y," Gildqn said. "~e had a lot to · l~arn w!ien··h~ got All.Makes TraciOt & here, and he still hn a lo~ to. le~rfl. It 'jus! , -Equipment Parts goes to ' prove how much ability he has Factory Authorized that he was able to do that muth." . . Case-IH Parts What m~i!es· .t ;,e Slick, total 'even more. Dealers temadtable·· it thU ·13ell usuaQfj:is ,!#ken '. /000 St. Rt. 7 South aut' in paliilil!·sltuitiolls ~ replacc!d by Coolville, OH45723 an extra defe!11.lVe ·61ltk• · · ·,· , . .. ...1·hope that l ~an 'j\IOW tO them I can· . play on third d9Wn.~· hit laid. '· ... _. ..,, .. ,:· •·:;;;;;:~ He's already ptoven a lot. So h.ve the. , .r other ~(iltlei. · SHOP dStaeye'slerAs FoCffierecdhaamvapriol_entyshoipf thgeaomrl~e's the the 20 against New England, only to · stall, a situation that would put pressure For example : .. B on t h e . unpre d.letabl. e K ns .,town to Backup q~arterback Tommy Maddox, make his field. goal attempn. He has at who spent tlme With Bel1Ch1ck 10 years least one mis• in each of the last four . D enver:_, "H e (Bl e I'ICrdlc h' k) changes games at Heinz ' Field he has attempted a ago 10 every week, so 1t s real y ha to get ten- . . · h. Th b h' h d · kick. d encles on Int. . e 18 t mg e oes IS Of course, the SteeleQ> would rather d h b 11 · watch ftlm and mvent a defense for that ki h fi ld · h I• l'k h s p t e te goa1 an get t e a mto wee k agamst t at team. t s not 1 e t e h d d h • h B · r, Ravens, who play the same defense t e en zone, an t at s w ere ett1s 1ts week in and week out." m - or, at least the Steelers hope he Tight ends coach Ken Whisenhunt, an does. . , . . BettiS ham t playe~ m e1ght weeks~ and assistant last year with the Jen, one of Belichick's former teams: "He's innova- the Pro Bowl runmng back could protive with his schemes and how he attacks vide a big lift if he can play and be effecyou. He gives you a lot o£looks tltat you tive. He was ready to play in the 27-1 0 have to prepare for. He's all about trying to get matchups to his favor, and he does . divisional playoff victory over Baltimore a good job. Some teams we play are tal- on Sunday, only to be sidelined when a tnjecti~n accidentally ented enouglt they just line up and see if painkilling you can beat them. The Patriots are tal- numbed a leg. Bettis has practiced this week, just as ented and have an innovative way of attacking.'' he has the past four weeks, and he said, Running back Jerome Bettis: "It's ''I'm excited, I really am." going to be difficult for us because they Of course, Bettis and groin injuries are move all over the place and key on what nothing new in Patrie~· playoff games. you're doing." Bettis had such a severe grQin~jury in Offensive coordinator Mike Mula- 1996 that it didn't heal undl""training " rkey: "I'm sure he's got something iri camp the following season, but he still store for us. They do a lot of different ran for 43 yards in the fint half of the lhings, and they're very sound at what Steelers' 28-3 loss at New England in a they do. You don't see a lot of people playoff game. .· NEA Croaaword Puzzle ·' Steelers sc~e~n§ to.;;, . ~:-~; ~P~~= 5 trrcks · ~.r.:~::ci tor counter Bel1ch1Ck.. .· . . ·. · .· ·. ·:·., . sso per PITTSBURGH (AP) Bill Belichick has long ·been credited with having one of the NFL's most innovative defensive minds. Asked what the New England Patriots might be working on to slow Pittsburgh's league-leading rushing a:~ me and .,-much-improved passing offense in Sun- The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 ALLEYOOP Georgia on rookies' minds PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pittsburgh's Kendrell Bell, the defensive rookie ofth~ year in the NFL, and N~w England nose tackle Richard Seymour used to · force the 6pposition to the air when they led Georgia's defense _in college. " When they moved . the ball, th~y passed," Bell said with a smile. It's not unusual for rookies to start in the NFL these days, when low salaries are preferable to high ones, but it is unusual for two to start in one title game. That's what will happen Sunday when Bell lines up at inside linebacker for Pittsburgh, while Seymour plays for the Patriots in the AFC championship. Neither thinks he has produced his best stuff. ''I'm not satisfied," said Seymour, who was New England's first pick in tlte draft and started most of the season despite sore hamstrings: ''I'm still not 100 percent, but I've been able to play a whole . lot more. and gained some confidence in what I've been doing and had a lot of guys helping out along the way. "So it's been a season to build on." Three rook!~ will start on defense in Sunday's AFC title game. The third is . Pittsburgh nose tackle Casey Hampton; a 320-pounder from Texas. Hampton has been so good that when Tim Lewis, the Steelers' defensive coordinator, was asked if he'd play a 3-4 defense if he got a head coaching job; Lewis replied: "Only if I can bring Casey." The 3-4 is one of the elements similar to these two teams. While Pittsburgh is the only team in Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · rO uP tl'i'llll today 111 or~ll·r rn brin~ nbum swncching you grendy tll·~ire . Tim/ pe~on will bL' yum f.l:1md h~~.;k charm. VII~C:O (Au~. 2.1-Scpt. 22) -- .A ra~k th;u's bt.•en hov ering over your ln·ad thllt needs to be done can finally he ptl t to r~st today. Everychin~ will f.11\ into pl:lcc nnd make this difficult job ~c~· m c.1~y . LlllllA (S<·pt. 23-0ct. 23) • - Thi~ can become a red Jener day for yuu ~oc ia1ly when so me o ne you 'vc been c.lyin~ to meet i~ intrmluced to you . juu a~ you chou~l u , thl' two ofynu will hit it offhig time . SCORPIO (O<t. 24-Nov . 22) -- The gn:atr't bltning5 you n•ceiw roJay t·ouht come throll~h n, love one . It miw;ht co mC' nhrillt throt~Mh an in sightful !nlk tha~ make~ cverythiug ) n lif~· ~t.'L'II1 womb.•rful .. SA.GITTAiliUS (1';lov. 23Dec . 21) -- B:mish nllm•p;ative . th inldn~ today, be cause thrcmgh a hopeti.d, positive · mind~l't , one of your fondeu wi~he~ or desires c,\11 be · brm1gln i11tu lwin~. . CAI'RICOilN (ll«. 22J.m . 1fJ )' - If yOu utiliu your i11~t·mlity 10d :1 ~ in devt.•r, 6 tholl~lllli.•l ''- ·1)'5, you cmdd rrcatt.' .1 ~it11atlnn th :lt yidd~ the n•aliz,•timl nt' :1 p~·r~on.l l · g.1 i11 tJ. ;I[ ~ ~'l' lll~·d illfJU1S~ihfL• 10 l'l.',ldl . -~ �Pagel& • The Daily Sentinel :Redmen lose third straight BY MARK INSIDE Frlay••••••.., 25. 2002 \VI.,.. score was 30- t 9 at halftime. SPECIAl TO 0111' The Redmen managed tO COLUMBUS -The Uni- close the gap to 10 points, but venity of Rio Grande men's could get no closer than that. ""-..,. basketball ODC salted the game away at ,-"" team conr:in- the free throw line, making ued its 20-of-27 attempts. Mike Lee freefall hit 13-of-16 charity tosses. a • s ~ E , s • , , with a Lee led all scoren in the · 75-62 game with 22 points. Ryan defeat to Ohio Dominican ai West added 12 and Brad Alumni Hall on Thursday Cupito chipped in I 0 for the cvenmg. - -np:anthers. - - ~-_!lio ~ra~de_ (!3: l2, 8-4 Rio wasled b¥ Randar Luts AMC) has lost three consecu- and Sean Plummer with t I tive games and four of its last points each (all in the second five. Ohio Dominican (13-tO, halO . 7-4 AMC) won its third Both teams pulled down 28 rebounds while Rio turned straight contest The Redmen scored the the ball over t 7 rimes, comfint four points of the game pared to t 5 for Ohio Dominion baskets by junior forward can. Jerry Barlow. The Panthers The Panthers had a hot then reeled off eight unan- shooting touch as they shot 58 swered points and never from the field while holding trailed again. Rio to 43 percent. ODC stormed out to a 30The Redmen look to right 17 advantage using balanced the ship with a road tilt on scoring, as eight players dent- Saturday at Malone College. ed the scoring column. The Game rime is set for 7:30 p.m. NCAA MEN'S BASKEIBALL Ohio St. 69, Michigan 47 ThuradiY'I Gamea S. Illinois 79, Drake 64 EAST Binghamton 81, Nor1heastem 64 Tennessee Tech 75, SE Missouri 62 Bolil90 U. 64, Albany, N.Y. 49 UMKC 67, Chicago St. 53· Duke 88, Boston Collage 78 Vslparalso 74, lnd.·Pur.·lndpls. . 73, New Hampshire 74, Hartford 70 OT Aider 80, Niagara 76 Wis.-Milwaukee 78, Cleveland St. 69 Vennont 72, S=ook 67 SOUTHWEST Hawaii 88, Aice 79 Centenary 52, Upscomb 51 New O~eans 82. Texas A&M-Gorpus Charleston Southem 66,. Winthrop ChrlsU 68 63, OT S. Utah 71 , Oral Roberts 70 Dalla St. 72, MVSU 59 Stephan F.AusUn 72, SW Texss 67 E. Kentucky 108, Tenn.·Martin 100, T&ICIIS·Mington 95, Texas·San Anto40T nio 91 Florida St. 68, Clemson 63 Tulsa 78, San Josa St. 54 High Point 73 Liberty 58 FAR WEST Jact<sorMIIe St. 64, Savannah St. 55 CS Northridge 92, Cel St.-Fullerton Lamar 81 ; Northwestern St. n . 68 Loulsiana-Lafayene 96, North Taxas Cal Poly·SLO 75, Long Beach St. 63 78 California 92, Sou1hem Cel 91 , OT Louisiana-Monroe 87, Sam Houston Fresno St 78, SMU 70 St. 67 Gonzaga 93, San Francisco 73 Mlami ·76, Villanova 58 Middle Tennessee 83, Art<ansas St. Louisiana Tech n, Navada 69 New Mexico St. 68, Denver 62 64 Morehead St. 92, Murray St. 83, OT Oregon St. 74, Washington St. 72 Pacific 71, UC Riverside 59 SE Louisiana 56, Nicholls St. 40 Pepperdlna 74, Santa Clara 67 Virginia 93, VMI 59 Portland 74, St. Mary's, Cal. 68 W. 'Kentucky 9~1...Art<.·littla Aock 85 San Diego 73, Loyola Marymount 60 MwWEST Stanford 86, UCLA 76 Detroit 52, Wis. -Green Bay 40 uc Irvine 81, UC Santa Barbara 70 € . Illinois 73, Austin Paay 70 Washington 97, Oregon 92 :Oakland, Mich. 93, W. Illinois 75 Stanford is still at home·at UClA BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REJECTION- Stanford's Stanford stands alone at Curtis Borohardt (2) blocks the shot of UCLA's T.J. CumPauley Pavilion. The t 7th-ranked Cardi- mings during the second half ThurSday In Los Angeles. nal beat No. t3 UCLA 86S~i!.Of~r!l, wpn,sP.7.J!. (AP) 76 Thursday night, their fifth consecutive win on the Bruins' home court. ..... ,.. That's the longest such won "·a Pac.-10 champistreak in the history of'one of college basketball's most onship. famous arenas. No, 1 Duke- 8 8 & ,·.-~ Notre Dame won four in Boston College 78 Carlos Boozer matched a row at UCLA from 1977his career high with 28 SO. points for the visiting Blue "We definitely don't take Devils (!7-l), who led by as what we've done here for many as 29 points in the granted at all," said Stan- first half and have won five ford's Casey Jacobsen, who straight since their only loss had 20 points. "Every time to Florida State. we come here, this is one of Troy Bell scored 26 the games I've circled on p\lints for the Eagles 04 _5 ), the. calendar. It's really a who lost for . the fourth tough place to win. UCLA time in six games. always has good teal)ls." No. 7 Virgitiia 93, Julius Barnes scored 23 VMI 59 points for Stanford (t2-4, J.C . . Mathis had career1 5-2 Pac- 0), which beat a highs of 20 points and 15 ranked opponent for the rebounds as the shortfirst time this season. handed Cavaliers (14-2) Washington 97, The Bruins (!3- 5 , 5 · 3) starters Travis Watson and No. 19 Oregon 92 have lost two straight for Adam Hall are both recovthe first time this season. In Doug Wrenn · scored a a 96_86 !;lefeat at No. 10 ering from injuries -beat the Keydets for the 22nd career-high 32 points, includArizona last Saturday, they ing six in the final t: 19, for consecutive time. blew a 20-point lead. the Huskies (8-1 t , 2-7 Pac" We hate Stanford and Freshman Jason . Conley, tO), who had lost three who leads Division I in they came. out and beat us," scoring, had 25 points for straight and ·nine of I 0. said Matt Barnes, a senior Frederick Jones had . 27 who . led UCLA with 20 visiting VMI (6-12), which points and Luke Ridnour lost for the eighth time in points and will graduate matched his career-high with without having won at nme games. 23 for the visiting Ducks (14home against the ·cardinal. No. 16 Gonzaga 93 • 5, 6-2), who had won four San Francisco 73 "They're a very skilled and Blake Stepp scored 21 straight and 10 of t 1. talented team. Any mistake No. 22 Miami 76, points and Dan Dickau you make, they're going to . Villan~va 58 · counter." added 19 as the Bulldogs Darius Rice had 30 points Stanford todk advantage (1 7 • 3 • 4 -l West Coast Con- and I 0 rebounds for the Hurof foul trouble by UCLA ference) used a 20-4 sec- ricanes (18-2, .5-2 Big East), center Dan Gadzuric, who ond-half run to pull away becoming the first Miami had t 9 points, to finiih with to their 22nd straight home player to have consecutive a 45-37 rebound advantage. w~nhamell Stallworth had 30-point games since Eric The ~ruins haven't beatBrown in 1989. en Stanford at home since t 4 points for the Dons (BRice, who had 32 points 10, 3-2), who were outre1997, the last time they bounded 49 _28 . against Providence on Satur- Taft tours potential plant sites, A3 Rebels edge Cross Lanes, B1 Darst lends a helping hand, C1 • tmts ...~ Callia cops seek hotel bandit ' Department, released a composite sketch of a white male suspected of being the stick. up man in .all three incidents. The composite was distributed to the State Highway Patrol and area police agencies, while patrols of hotels BY KEviN KsJ.y and motels within police and i<KELLYOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS ~ Authori- sheriff's jurisdictions have ties are investigating the pos- been increased. "We're looking for some sibility two armed robberies and an attempted robbery . at help from the public," Police Gallia County hotels and Chief Roger Brandeberry motels in the past week are said after the composite was released Friday. "We're linked. exploring the possibility that · Gallipolis City Police, working in conjunction with these robberies are all conthe Gallia County Sheriff's nected, and we are exploring City Police compile sketch of al~ged thiif day, was I 0-of- t 5 from the field and had four 3-pointers as the Hurricanes improved to 12-0 at home. Gary Buchanan led the Wildcats (10-6, 3-4) with 15 points, but was 5-for-18 from the field, including 3-for-12 ' from behind the arc. California 92, No. 23 USC 91, OT Shantay Legans' 3-pointer with 3 ·seconds remaining in overtime gave the Bean (143, 6-2 Pac-.,tO) the victory and tied the scl\ool record with 15 3-pointers. Brian Wethen had 24 points for visiting California, which is off to its best start in 42 years, including the 3 that tied the game with 4.6 seconds left in regulation. Sam Clancy had 26 points and II rebounds for the Trojans (14-4, 6-2). J. Clifford Baxter, a former vice chairman for Enron Corp, was found de~ of a gunshot wound early Friday, in a southwest Houston suburb. Story, A8 ' Details, A5 ·wiiiliii'-7r ~:..~ • .......: ...,Law: HI Details, A3 ,~\'{""' '; ' 120,9 • V-8 Power, Automatic • Chrome Whaela, CD ·Strate;~ • Air Conditioning, Tilt & Cruilttl NEW · YORK (AP) Investors gave · blue· chips another comfortable boost Friday but nudged tech stocks slightly lower as they dealt with conflicting signals about the economy. The Dow Jones industrial average finished up 44.01, or 0.5 percent, at 9,840.08. The Dow pulled out a three-session winning streak for the first time since Jan . 2-4, having advanced 65 points Thursday on Greenspan's comments and 17 Wednesday due to bar, gain huniing. I For the week, · the Dow rose modestly, rising 68.23, or 0. 7 percent. Index 2001 Chevy Cavalier · 2001 Chevy 2001 Pontiac Grand AM 2001 Oldsmobile •iii* ~o:aio* . ~ro5o: ~2l'5o* ~·a:55D* sifi5D* • Automatic Air Conditioning Stereo With CD System • Power Windows, Locka, I • Automatic, Air • Cruise Control, Tilt • Automatic, Air CondHioning • Power Windows & Locks • CO System, Tl~ & Cruise • Automatic, Air • Power Windows, Locka, CD • Alum. Wheels, Tilt & Cruise • Power Seat, Wlndo'!ls. Locks • Aluminum Wheels, CD System • Cruise Control, Tilt Steering . ... WIUU,..II' Buick lt"s all @ goc:K:l /"7'-. ' BY ToNY M. WCH TLEACHCPMYOAILYSEN11NEL.COM ' ROCK SPRINGS ,- A rate, neverbefore-published picture ' may shed some new light on the 36-year-old Mothman mystety. . David Hudnall of Rock Springs, who lived in M~<?,,I), .County""~)lri,n~ the 13month Mothman frac~, has recently released a photo taken ir:f 1967 that shows Hudnall and two friends holding a large bird they found inside a cave near their 02 insert Cl A4 A6 A2 81 A2 · c 2002 Ohio volley Publllhlnr Co. ~~so:d~~fY ~~ t:;!u~:~ had a wingspan of five to six feet and was covered iri grayish-white feathers. It also had a very unique feature: Big red eyes. Hudrlllll Ironically, during the same rime of Hudnall's discovery, a "large winged creature" with "huge, hypnotizing red eyes" was · making sporadic . appearances throughout much of the • Ple•M - Photo, A2 TWIN WINNERS - Pictured are twins Amber, left, and Ashley Miller, winners of the Martin Luther King, Jr. essay contest and recipients of University of Rio Grande one-year tuition scholarships. (Kris Dotson) History ~rkshops this week BY KRIS DoTSON KOOTSONOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM ( in 2003. GALLIPOLIS .- Work- ~ The workshops ~ help shops have been scheduled .,~in answering qu~stions posed this week by the Gallia 'li:by fam1hes, busmesses, orgaCounty • Historical and dni~tions and churches planGenealogical Society and the . ing to submit ~istories for publisher of the planned .the V?lume, said Roberta countY history book to assist ''Bertie" Roush of the hispeople wanting to par tidpate torical society.. . in the project. The book IS bemg orga"Gallia County History nized by the sodety and Book Vol. II" is slated to French Colony Chapter of coincide with the birthdays the Daughters of the Ameriof Ohio and Gallia County can Revolution. . \, liiiD 18 IIIIIZIIJOCIHMH!I' Mark Thompson of MT Publishing Co., Evansville, Ind., will conduct the workshops, starting Wednesday and running through Thurs- · day. Workshops will begin each day at tO a.m. and will be held in the historical society's meeting room at 4 !'2 Second Ave. The schedule for Wednesday includes a workshop for Plun - History, A5 RIO GRANDE Scholarships are proving to be not only a reward for scholastic achievement but a ' way to make higher education available to everyone. The University of Rio Grande began handing out scholarships in 1997 begin·· · ning as speciaI recogmnon for elementary children. "There are three main goals to our thinking," said ' Fealured Speakers: Karen Sleeker, RD, ID; Rick Stecker, LPTA, STS; Noncy B. Graham, MD;_and Monique Sherrill, MD.. SPECIAL FEATURE: NON·FAST!NG CHQlEmRQL SCREENINGS • FQ,R GIL$ ~GES 10 · 18. · (Must Ee accomponieciya parent or guardian}. All are welcome! Dress is casual. Refreshmeh~ will be served. For more ' students home in New Haven. 'the bird, which, '• J C3 · q help Sunday, January 27 • 2:00 • 4:30 PM • HMC Galp a:"IS French 500 Roam A special_, lor girls ancl women in wr (9111m~ · .._OldSmobile. Buick, Olds, And Custom van Dealer~ "othman'. hype uncovers photo of rare bird 0, lVll URG scholarships Jake Bapst, director URG Instructional Media Center. "We want students to know there are scholarships ~available and there is funding ·out there for higher education. We always include price because we want people to actually know how much college costS: Studies show people often over estimate the cost of higher education . "Lastly, we put strict Please see URG, A2 Gilts T11111e Out ' TBXes, Tags, T~e Fees extra. Rebate Included In sale price ol new vehicle listed where applicabla .. On approved cred~ . On selected models. Not rasponsille IO< typographical e•ors. Prices Good January 23rd lhroogh January 271tl. , · · .· CHIYIOLIT • CD Syatem, Aluminum Wh1111!4 • Cruise Control, Tilt Stserlng • Power Seat, Windows, Locks BY BRIAN J. REED co-nveyance form is completed which gives in forma- . POMEROY- Local real tion regarding the sale," estate uxpayers will notice Campbell said. an increase in their property "The state receives a copy values when their bills arrive of this information, she next month. added. "Sales information That, according to Meigs from the county for the last County Auditor Nancy three year! is analyzed by Parker Campbell, is .b~cau~ the state,. and the Ohio taX of new values assigned commiSSioner orders the through a state-mandated county to adjust market valtriennial real t:li'IJ'Fv~~e.-/.t~l;_~based on thiS sales analy! Thl ,. Updae is desigritd- to 515;, . .,..,..,'i!O,-:,.. ·- ~ . · ~ bring•~l!'per!f\-alues in line . Be'!"use ,1'\lany mqperpes with r~al market values. m the' county have been sold durmg . the past three "Every rime a property Ple•se see Upcl.te, A5 sells or changes ownership, a MOTHMANi -In a picture taken In August 1967, from left, Roger Dlngey, Jeff Hart and [javld Hudnall pose with what wildlife officials at the time said was a •rare SOuth American vulture. • Th!! bird, whose. wingspan measured five to six feet, was found Inside a cave near Jljllw Haven, W.Va. Descriptions of the bird are similar.to reported slghtlngs of Mothnian. (Submitted photo) FROM STAFF REPORTS •s•dlau-21,.._ calendars Celebrations . Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries · Region Sports Weather Triennial update will increase valuations BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . • Brand New 2002 Chevy Silverado Shortbed 4x4 PIHH ... a.ndlt. A5 HOTEL BANDn? - This is a composite sketch of the alleged thief who robbed two hotels in Gallipolis in the last two weeRs. (Pollee artist) . Anew ue? Shirley Boster, 99 David canterbury, ;43 Dorothy C. Duke, n Rosetta R. Goodman, 77 Harry Miller, 89 J95eph Moretti, 41 Elma Roberts, 81 John R. Wooten, 84 a.m. of an undetermined amount of cash, police said. The suspect approached only one Super 8 employee, who was not injured, police said. The Holiday Inn in Kanauga is believed to have been the robber's next successful target around II :50 p.m. Wednesday, sheriff's investigators said. The suspect, brandishing a knife, demanded money from a clerk and fled, also with an unspecified amount of cash. Between these incidents, all leads with the sheriff's office. "Obviously, we appreciate any information regarding any or all of the robberies,' ' he added. - Information can be called · in to police at 446-1313, or to the sheriff's rip line at 4466555. All tips will be treated confidentially, authorities said. The suspect - described as being in his mid-20s, 5-foot8 to 5-foot-10' in height, medium build, brown eyes and brown hair - robbed the Super 8 Motel on Eastern Avenue on Jan. 18 at 12:32 446-5679 . MEDICAL CENTER .,.....,... Disc;over the Holzer Difference 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 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 25, 2002 brown burson fitch kelly lester miles