https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/28526d33965313f3e4def0cdd6c7c91c.pdf 94b31e68c80ff3aa80230bb7442b04ea PDF Text Text • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleaunt, WV Kneen ••• • • Are you interested in a new farm venture? You are invited to attend an "Organic ·Grain Production" session on March 5 beginning at 9 a.m. at Clark State Community College, 100 Limestone St., Springfield. Due to changing times, successful gnin farmers are looking at "traruitioning" into farming without chemicals. Organically- grown grain commodities (corn, wheat and soybeans) are being sold throughout the United States in ever-larger amounts. If you are interested in growing organic commodities. plan to attend this cbss. Learn the rules for producing organically, management pnctices to help you through the tnruition period and a basic production practices. This worlahop is being sponsored by OSU Sustainable Agriculture Team, Ohio Ecological Food and Farm Association, Innovative Farmers of Ohio and the North Centnl Su<tainable Agriculture Research and Education Prognm . Registntion is-S15 per person: Piea5e call 937-548-5215 for signing up and more information . (Hal Kn<m is Meigs County~ Exttmion agent for agriculture and natural resourtes, Ohio State Univer>ity.) MORE LOCAL NEWS Prep Hoops: Meigs, Eas~m boys fall, 81 SUnda~Feb.3,20U~ ·Demoaats hit Bush for project cuts WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional Democnts are complaining about -a Bush adininistntion plan to chop 1,612 home-district projects !hat lawmakers worked into a spending billla<t year. In !he process, Democnts have taken the unusual step of releasing a list of the effort to projects and their sponsors in defend them from -administration attacks. They say the projects - mostly for day care centers and other school and health programs - are valuable because lawmakers know what is needed back home. Included in !he list are 18 projects sponsored by Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle, D-S.D.; 14 by House Speaker Dennis Hastert, R-Ill.; four by Senate Minority Le-ader Trent Lott, RMiss.; and five by House Minority Leader Dick Gephardt, D-Mo. . President Bush's budget, to be released Monday. will propose including !he projects among $2.1 billion worth of programs he would cut to tree up money for the Pell Gnnt prognm for low-income an college students. He will ask Congress to choose enough cuts to save $1.3 billion. The projects, sponsored by lawmakers of both parties, are worth $905.8 million, according to · congressional figures. They were inserted into !he $123 billion labor, education and health bill for this year that Congress passed overwhebningly in December. Citing Bush's appeal for bipartisan cooperation in his State of !he Union address, Rep. pavid Obey, D-Wis., said of the proposed cuts, "This is exactly the kind of beha'vior we don't need if we expect to su~eed." The Education Department, which 0 announced !he proposed cuts, said when lawmakers write such projects into spending bills, it "undermines carefiilly crafted laws and procedures governing how to distribute federal funds designed to ensure that taxpayer dollars support nationaJ interests." Critics deride the spending as "pork," and Bush has been trying unsuccessfully to eliminate many of the projects. According to the White House budget office, !here were 7,803 such projects in regular spending bills Congress passed last fa])., compared with 6,454 the year before. Meanwhile, it seemed unlikely that House Republicans would propose a balanced btldget this election year, despite a continuing effort by conservatives to urge that on their colleagues. At a private retreat Thursday for QOP lawmakers at the Greenbrier resort in West Virginia, House Majority Whip Tom DeLay, R-Texas, was among several who argued in favor of a balanced budget for 2003, participants said. \ Melp CoUnty's HoMetown Newspaper . What's iiiSicle Program aids eld BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HO~FLICHIII'MYDAILYSENTINELCOM . POMEROY - A Caregiv: er Advocate Program has been added to the continuum of servic~s now offered to elderly Meigs .Countians. .A:ccording to an announcement from Joetta Lane, director of the Area Agency on Aging, systems are being put in place to address the needs of those serving as the primary caregivers for senior citizens. Susan Oliver, executive director of the Meigs County Pats shock Rams, ·81 Deaths Mabel Cheesebrew, 90 Walter Barrett Sr., 53 Roger Snyder, 54 Wilaa Snyder . Mildred J. Smeltzer, 58 Council on Aging said that the local agency has been contracted to provide respite services under the program. Other counties in which the additional services will be available to senior citizens through the new program of the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District are Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry and Washington Counties. Funding for the special program intended to address many of the needs of informal -residents caregivers is provided through additional fedenl dollars made available when the Older Americans Act was reauthorized. Lane explained that th e Caregiver Advocate Program will "offer case management services to those informal caregivers caring for a loved ones." "The case manager will be able to coordinate services for individuals and in some cases to provide services . to caregivers through contracted ser- ' Weather Hlp: 40s, LoW: Teens ll•lk•r 3.11%• Details, A2 11111:1 . •••1111 BMV-ma~kes changes COLUMBUS - The Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles will no longer print Social Security numbers on driver li~enses and • 'i!liteJ~i'iien'tificatloil' cal'ds, · ' unless asked to do so. Als'b, Ohioans who hold a Commericial Drivers License (CDL) will no ' longer be required to have their Social Security number on their license. The" move stems from the passage of House Bill 46. The law prohibits the display of a person's Social Security number on tht; person's driver license, CD'L, temporary instruction permit or identification card unless the person requests the number be displayed. .............. ' ·muS2ooo111in they· plan. . upcoming trip to Dtsney World, r.ourtlloOIV tion. Eric .Is pictured with his sister, Haley, left, and his mf:J,the•r. MasonCounty boy's wish comes true by his caretaker, Marjorie Walburn of Middleport. !:lis parents were unaware of the MASON, W.VA. - If you had one wish, nomination until representatives from the what would-it be? Make- A-Wish Found-ation appeared at· Many people may get asked that, but very their home and asked what Eric's wish few ever have .dteir answer fulfilled. .. ..._ . ., .... ·v''"b"·· · ,.~.-. n , . . • wotua e. . 1 ctic Davls,!S,ofMason,W.Va., however, since'dieirson ._.;as unable to make 'the will get just what he -:vants through the decision hiinself. his par~nts decided that a_ Make7A-W1sh Founda~qn - a trip to trip to Disney World would be something D1~ney World m_ Flonda.' . . he would' really enjoy. The son ofTtm and Conme Davts was "He's always liked roller coasters and h . b' h b · h f: h born ,With a neurological disease that pre- 'd · h 'd f h' b . rt es, t e 1gger t e etter, t e aster t e d h I ft d "h' h 'd vente t e e an ng t S1 e o IS ram b , . . O·li. h h h etter, ·~ m\)t er sa1 . - D · f: ·1y w1'II enJoy · th e •rom commumcatmg. - ~~r · t Ce years - e has ' Th e entire had numerous operano'lls. urrent1y, e . Fl 'd 1av1s am• h' h Th ·n attends the Mason County Career Center. trtp to on a ater t IS mont . ey wt Davis was nominated Make-A-Wish Please see Wish, AJ BY PAM WIWAMSON PAMWOMVDAILYREGISTER.COM Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 9-0-3 Pick 4: 5-4-Q-1 SuperLotto: 2-7-28-29-39-41 Kicker: 4-8-4-2-0-9 Pick 3 day: 7-0-7 Pick 4 day: 8-9- 1·8 . W.VA. Daily 3: 5-7-4 Dally 4: 8·4-9-1 ~·-=bit 12-19-27-43-45 (28) Cash 25: 3·5·14·16·2Q-23 :a Sec:tlolll - u ...... Cla:;sifieds 82-4 Comics 85 Dear Abby AS Editorials A4 Mo~es A3 Obituaries A3 Sports _ 81 Weather A2 C 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. IYTHE IIORN5 ·~ Five Sllr 81111 T11111: Al1111 Durat Ntll .,..,., John Saunclert Jot n1111 Larry Pllrct ~mle Adlm1011 SllenMn Grtln I > Manager Pete Somerville • POMEROY One lucky shopl?er will win a Valentine's Day gift to remember,just by signing up · at participating local businesses. The Daily Sentinel and 34 Meigs County mer- · chants have joined together for a 'Sweetheart· Basket" ' . gtveaway. The qualiry twig basket is filled with over $700 in ValentineUs Day gifts, and SWEETHEART BASKET will be awarded to an entry Filled with jewelry, candles. drawn on Feb. 14. clothing, gift certificates and The basket contains a other ValentineUs Day gifts journal and vas~ from Office from participating mer· Service and Supply; a $20 chants, The Daily Seng ift certificate from Middle- tineiUs Sw,eetheart Basket port D~partment Stdre; a will be aWf!ft!M to a lucky sterling silver pendant with winner drawn on Feb. 14. chain from Acquisitions Fine (Brian J. Reed) Jewelry; a $10 gift certificate Bear from Hartwell House; a from Judy Kay's Restaurant; set of three scented wax a jewelry box from lngel's heart ornaments from WeavJewelry; a one-hour massage ing Stitches; a Valentine cake from Meigs Massage Theracandle with plate from py; a Valentine bear with 14Hearts Aglow; a necklace kant earring$ from Clark's Jewelry Store; a Winter and earring set from K&C Jewelers ; an Ohio River Wonderland candle set from Valentine Bear from Ohio Candy's Hobbies and Gifts; River Bear Co.; a Recordtwo $5 gift certificates from A- Bear from Middleport McClure's Family RestauFlower Shop; a Yankee Canrants. dle from Fruth Pharmacy. Two $5 gift certificates from Dairy Queen; a Boyd's Plun see Valenti-. Al Cleaning up Pomeroy isn't doing enough." ·Three incidents last month tou ched off calls for the walkout. In two incidents, female students were attacked in residence halls. The other involved a gay female student who said slie was beaten by a group of men as she walked home from a dance. · In all three cases, police are continuing their investigations. HOUSE DEMOLISHED - Meigs County Department of Transportation demolished a three-story house located behind the Meigs County Courthouse on Friday, to make way for a new parking lot. The house, which sat behind the Pomeroy Masonic Temple Building, also now history. was destroyed by fire last year. (Brian J. Reed) · Holzer· Ho.lce Benefit Concert . . . Saturday, February 9, 2002 • 8:00PM ~ Theahe - Downtown Gallipolis Silver Brldfe Plaia If # 7 '.!!!!!!~~~ . www.norrlsnorthupdodge.com View olllnventorv, oet ftnonc:id, and buy online 252 Upper Rlvtr Road 800•446•0842 Gelllpol1t, Ohio . . ----ownerMike Northup ATHENS (AP) - .. So many students are against hate Ohio · University studen crimes and sexual .assault;' said called for a call)puswide wal Suzanne Seelman, a sdnior · out t~is morning to deman. 'from Gaithersburg, Md., who the school do more to prole iS helping organize the walkthem ·against sexual assaul out. "The university does have a and hate crimes. Organizers asked students, lot of programs for men and · faculty and staff members women who have been vicleave their classes and offices of · sexual assault. But 11:30 a.m. to congregate are going to be lots of College Green for a rally. ~:ditre~ent groups at che event · "We want to show hOIW.\1\vho are saying the university THEilE ' S ONLY ONE Visit us on the web ot · - f CaU for be · er campus safety at OU Jeep · I ' e Index GRABLIFE H Pluse see Elclerfy, Al FROM StAFF REPORTS ....... .... 111111 & Cllmler llnlll• ' . Valentine's Day . ; promotion begins II lew 2812 Fill Size IIQIIIIITrucbl 0% lr 82188 lilliE M SIIICI "The program was designed to meet the. needs of care~ givers in this district," said the; director, "because informal caregivers provide the majori• ry of long term care to olde~ adults. "Family care is recognized as a critical factor in preventing or delaying nursing hom ~ placement. Families are pro~ viding an estimated 80 percen! . of care for older adults. FamilY, caregivers provide unJ"ai4 l Details, A3 ........ SUII vice providers (such as the Meigs County Council on Aging) ," she continued. In addition to case management, other services provided will be caregive r education and support, information and referral, legal assistance, and short term respite assistance including, homemaker, personal care and adult day services t said Lane. To be eligible for this program, the caregiver or care recipient must be at least 60 years old, she e1<plained. ' featuring Ohio University Percussion Ensemble and 'Los Viejos Blanquitos" - OU Faculty Latin Jazz Group .- ' IIWit, Wll, AIIIIIIIC.II' CAD ACC1111., 110IVIIWIIIIIIIOI VII . .- · CIIDII. I IIIIUIIS, lllllllf HIICIUIIIIo AIL .nil LIIID 10 IIOCI OIMIILIILIIIIIIL \. nCKETS- $10 advance purchase MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org Call (740)446·5217.01' (740) 446·5074 for more information ' ....... ··- . """"'_, .... ---... ----- .' ........_... ""·--~~·---- ..... ------------- - --------------,' �. . The Daily Sentinel ' Monde~Fib.4.2002 Page ~a.· Ohio ' ~ •••nn'l 4, 2002 Audit say5 Olympics group misused state money ' Ohio weather 1\leect.y, Feb; 5 Monatuy., Meigs County land transfers I ...,_ 111'/32" I • 110. .rc_ ... .. · V ·Ieo~.m~~uo 114'/38' 1 W. VA. Inc: • o~••..,•••• Soony Pt ~ Cloody ShaMtrl T-II:Dmll RUl Runies" ...... Ice Snow ...... . ...~... Winter returns with snow, cold winds BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Snow showers will linger over northeast Ohio overnight after accumulations on Monday of 1-3 inches. Skies will clear over the rest of the state, which received just a dusting on Monday. Lows Monday night will be 10-15 degrees, but brisk northwesterly winds will make it feel much colder, · the National Weather Service said. Tuesday will be partly cloudy over the north with highs in the low 30s and mostly sut:tny over the south with highs in the mid and upper 30s. · The record high temperature for Feb. 4 at the Columbus weather station was 66 in 1946 and the record low was 9 in 1985: Sunset Monday night will be .at 5:54 p.m. and sunrise on Tuesday at 7:36 a.m. Today... Windy and cold. Mostly cloudy. Sqttered snow showers · through early afternoon. Temperatures steady or . slowly falling into the mid 20s. CLEVELAND (AP) -A missing investment broker susNorthwest wind 15 to 25 pected of stealing millions of dollar< from clients has sent a mph ... With gusts to 35 mph. two-page handwritten letter to his , mother, a newspaper Chance of snow 40 percent . . reported Monday. . Tonight ... Partly cloudy. Prank Gruttadauria said in the letter his mother rece1ved Lows 8 to 12 above. North- Thursday that he wants to apologize ~·for the shame and hell west wind · 10 to 15 mph I have put you through." becoming light. Gruttadauria's mother, Elvera Gruttadauria, allowed her Tuesday... Mostly sunny. lawyer to read portions of the le.tter ~o a reporter for .The Highs near 40. West wind 10 Plain Dealer on Sunday. She has 1dent1fied the handwntmg to 15 mph. as her son's. Tuesday night ... Clear. Lows "I don't know how to live as a fugitive:' the letter conJn the upper teens, cluded. "I'm really terrified, but please remember me as a Wednesday... Partly cloudy. happy young boy.'' '. . Highs in the lower 40s. Elvera Gruttadauria asked The Plam Dealer to pnnt a mesWednesday night ... Partly sage to her son in hopes of arranging his surrender to the cloudy. Lows in the upper 20s. FBI. She last spoke directly to her son on Jan. 11, the day he Thursday... A chance of disappeared. . .snow or rain showers during Lawyer Carl F. Gillombardo Jr. turned the letter over to the day..: Otherwise partly FBI special agent Joseph Persichini Jr. ~n Friday. . cloudy. Highs m the lower 40s. Gillombardo declined to tell The Plam Dealer the locatwn ofletter's post11:1ark. He said the family does not know Gruttadauria's j,Vhereabouts. ...... ·~ Missing broker sent letter Inmate recants confession AKRON (AP) -A Summit County Jail inmate who has claimed since October to be a serial killer, resulting in detectives going to supposed crime sites but finding nothing, has admitted his story was false. "I want people to believe me, that it's not true;• Jason West told the Akron Beacon Journal by phone from jail Sunday. "No more of the game thing. I played that to the hilt. It's false." West 28, said his motivation in concocting that he has murde;ed 29 women in several states was to delay facing six '\ ...... Our Speci~l Page(s) ~'For ...... Pets Only" ~ will be published ...... ...... Thursday ~ n:aficant will defend himself Guards upset over way flag is ~orn on uniforms . LIMA (AP) - Some guards at the Lima Correctional Institution have threatened to leave their jobs because they say the state has made them . wear American flag patches on their uniforms the wrong way. They are being ordered to wear the flag on their right shoulder with the blue field closest to their back. The guards, many military veterans, said the correct way to display the patch is with the blue field closest to the chest, so the flag appears to be flow. jng forward. ~ I The state has given them ~ntil Monday to comply or 'rce disciplinary action. , Officer< have been told they lvill be fined two days' pay the .tint time they're caught wearlug the flag against state polisaid Craig Bradford, presi!lent of the union that repreJents the guards. ' A fourth .violation can get an officer fired. "Some have said they are willing to lose their jobs for what they say is patriotic and right, especially the veterans." he said. "They are saying, 'If I'm going to wear it, I want to :wear it properly."' • Ohio Department of Reha- should be wearing it with pride and not arguing over it." She said the union is following guidelines set 'up for the military. "We are not a ·branch of the military, therefore there is no prescribed way that the patch has to be worn;' Dean said. "The way they're wearing the flag is not distasteful or unpatriotic, so they need to accept it." · " MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ·Citizens First · I · Correction Polley Our main concern In all stories Is to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom al (740) 992·2156. News Departments The main number Is 992·2156. Department extentlons are: Goneral manager Ext. 12 Ext. 13 Ext. 14 or Other services 601' ':l'ashi·ngton · Street. Ravensw,ood, wv. (304) 273-1100 .J f' , .. •" n t EQUAL HIUSINO ~_:~~~~~~. . . .~L~E~III~D~E~R~ .... I . Advortlolng Ext. ~ Clrculotlon Ext. 4 buellledAde .. Ext. 5 To sand a-mall newsCimydallysentinei.<:Om ......~~~~~or~o~t~he~r~~~~~~r~ed~uce~t~he~~~ l!!~!!:::::::. ~~:;~~~~~~ form. Its the .unionsaid.~" tryingWe to -1 nit-pick,uDean .. Reader Services • Limited Time Specials APY (Annual Percentage Yield) $1,000 minimum deposit Penalty for early withdrawal. s ' LOCAL BRIEFS EMS log aills POMEROY Units of the Meigs Emergency Service TUPPERS PLAINS RIO GRAND - Mobel Ora Soyre Cheesebrew, 90, Rio answered five calls for assisGrande, formerly of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died on Sorurday tance over the weekend. Units Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary willll).eet on Thursafternoon, Feb. 2, 2002 at the home of her son. responde~ as follows: Bette C. Althof to James R. She was born July 19, 1911 in Mason County, W.Va., daugh- · hall. CENTRAL DlSPA'l'CH day at 7 p.m: at the Young, Barbara A.Young, deed, ter of the late Wesley and Ida Miller Sayre. She was a retired be held. A silent auction will Saturday, 9:36 a.m., Maples, cook at Ordnance Elementary School and a member of the Sara Truit, O'Bieness MemorSalisbury. Joyce S. Porter to Larry E. Bellemead UJli&ed Methodist Church. ial Hospital; . Porter, deed, Rutland. Surviving are five daughters ond sons-in-law, Connie J. Grn1:24 p.m., Dom Road, Aileen Wehrung, . .:leceased, ham of Pt. Pleasant, Phyllis and Bill Stevens of Apple Grove, Marvin Dorst, Holzer MedTIJPPERS PLAINS' - A . to Thomas Craig Wehrung, W.Va.,Rosemary and Bill Cook of Pomeroy, Beverly and Don- ical Center; benefit auction and spaghetti affidavit, extinguished · life aid "Woody" Boyce of Canal Winchester, and.She.rry and Dale 5:29 p.m., Lincoln Heights, dinner to assist Michelle Westfall estate. Bryant of Live Oak, Pia.; two sons and daughters-in-law, - Glassco Fairow, treated; Bartimus with medical bills will Robert D. Williams, Edward F. RSonnyS and Carolyn Cheesebrew of Pinellas Park, 10:17 p.m., Broadway and be held ot the Tuppen Plains deceased. to Patricia E. Fla. and Larry Walter and Sharon Cheesebrew of Rio Grande; Elm, Esther West, Camden- Elementary School building on Williams, affidavit, Rutland. . . :!1 grandchildren; 37 great grandchildren and three great-great Clark.Memorial Hospital. Feb. 16 at 5 p.m. The cost is $5 Patricia E. Williams to Scott grandchildren . SYRACUSE for adults and $2.5o for dinner. A. Williams, Brenda K. Dequa- · .Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husSaturday. 9:29 a.m .. Second Barti:mus is rhe wife of Harvey sie, deed, Rutland. . band. Edward Franklin Cheese brew; a daughter and son-in-law, Street, Don Hendrix, dead on Bartimus Jr. and rhe daughter of Patricia E. • Williams to Opal and Russell Boyce; and three grandchildren. arrival. Roger and Sheila Westfall. Robert D. Williams, Jr., deed, Services will be held at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 6, 2002 Those who wish to donate to Rutland. at Crow-Hussell Funeral Home in Pt. Pleasant. Burial will folthe auction can contact Tmcey Patricia E. Williams to 'Gre- low at Kirkland Memo~ial Gardens in Pt. Pleasant. Chevalier at 378-9801. gory A. Dequasie, Brenda K. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 6 to 9 CHESTER The Dequasic, deed, Lebanon. p.m. Chester Township Board of Robert D. Williams, Trustees recently elected deceosed, to Patricia E . officers for the year. Alan Willia1m, affidavit, Salisbury. Holter was elected predsiPatricia E. Williams to Scott POMEROY -Walter "Mike" Barrett, Sr., 53, Pomeroy, died dent and Blair Windon was CHESTER Chester A. Williams, deed, Salisbury. Sunday, February 3, 2002, at the home .of a family !'lember in elected vice president. Council No. 323 Daughter< Virginia Hayman, Clarence Ravenswood, W.Va . Elmer Newell is the third of America will meet at 7 Hayman, Lisa Johnson, Lisa Born June 18, 1948, he was the son of the late Isaac and Edna member of the board. The p.m. on Tuesday at the Lodge Hayman, Robert Johnson, to , Knapp Barrett and was employed as a timberman. He was also regular monthly meetings Hall. The charter will be · Keith G. Ridenour, Lila L. a veteran of the U.S. Army and a member of the Tuppen Plains will be held the second draped in memory of Ella· Ridenour, deed, Letart. V.EW. Post 9053. · Tuesday of -every month at Osborne and all members are · Richard A. Vance, Michael L. He is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Alina and Dean the Chester Town Hall at 7 asked to wear white . Vance, Timothy J. Vance, to Colwell of Pomeroy; two sons and daughters-in-law, Michael p.m . Larry Allen Vance, Sharon L. and Rachel Barrett of Pomeroy, Walter, Jr., and Joy Barrett of Vonce, deed, Scipio. Ravenswood, W.Va.; a brother, Don Barrett ofVinton; and a sisEugene Ancel Singleton, ter, Naomi Hunter ofThe Plains. deceased, to Vivian D. SingleFuneral services will be held at il a.m. on Wednesday at the CHESTER - The Chester ton, affidavit, Olive. McCoy-Moore Funeml Home in Vinton. Burial will follow in Township Board of Trustees RACINE -The Southern • Conseco Finance Servicing, the Miller Cemetery in Meigs County. will hold th,eir regular month- Athletic Boosters will meet Green Tree Financial Service, Military graveside rites will be conducted by the Tuppers. ly meeting on Feb. 11 at the Wednesday at 6 p.m. in the to Charles F. Chancey. Melissa Plains V.F.W. Post 9053. ChesterTown Hall at 7 p.m. high school cafeteria. Lynn Chancey, deed, Salisbury. Friends may visit on Tuesday from 6-9 p.m. at the funeral Tony Hutton, Tony M. Hut- home. ton, to Terry Lee Hutton, munity has supported and assisted the Davis family in its . .:lDmmy K. Hutton, deed, Rutland. effort to provide for Eric's B. Chaney; · William special needs. At one time from PapAl CHESHIRE - Roger Snyder, 54, Cheshire, died on Monwhen he was younger and deccase4, Florida A. Chaney. day, Feb. 4, 2002 at the Holzer Medical Cent"r, Gallipolis. deceased, Frank E. Chaney, Arrangements are being handled by Fisher Funeral Home and be picked up in a limo, and involved in a . program . of. deceased, Harold E. Chaney, will be announced later. taken to the Columbus Air- , brain and behavwr patternmg port for the flight to Florida. there were almost a 100 peodeceased, to Gladys Wolfe, Once there they will be pro- pie who asSisted. Kenneth E. Chaney, Robert Chaney, Shirley . Chaney vided special accommodaFor now the family is looktions inside Disneyworld. ing forward to the trip. Church, Gary Chaney, Sharon RACINE -Wilda Scarberry Snyder, Racine, "died on Sun"For whatever rides he "I can't wait to see him and Chaney Lippert, Glara Chaney, day, Feb. 3, 2002 at Wintersong Funeral Home in Delaware. have a his sister at Disneyworld," said wants to go on, we'll ~· Arrangements are under the diredion of Cremeens Funeral affidavit, Bedford. Gladys Wolfe; Dorothy, Home in Racine and will be announced. ·special pass so he doesn't have c;:onnie. "He d~esn 't .get to go · to wait in line," his mother out and do things like other Chaney. Robert Chaney. Eliza~ explained. kids.'' beth Chaney, Shirley Chaney Over the years, the comChurch, Rodney Church, Gary Chaney, Gary Chaney, WESTERVILLE - Mildred Jean Smeltzer, 58, of WesterKay Chaney, Sharon Chaney ville, died Friday, Feb. 1, 2002, at James Cancer Hospital in · pottery mug from Anderson's Lippert, Clara Chaney, Ken- Columbus. Furniture; two candle crocks She was born Dec. 30, 1943, in Hartford, West Virginia, noth E. Chaney. to Kenneth E. and two mason jar candles Chaney, Dorothy Chaney, daughter of Dorothy Lee Oliver and the late Charles W. Warth Country Candle Shop; a from fromPageAl deed, Bedford. Sr. framed print from Sue's George W. Yonker, Ramo nil In addition to her .father, she was preceded in death by her A Nike backpack from Selectables; a heather candle L. Yonker, to Peggy L. Roush1. grandmother, Hilda Warth. . Shoe Place/Locker 219; din- from By Heorth & CandleSurvivors include her mother; two sons, Joseph Dean Steven A. Yonker, Melissa A. Sauters, deed, Sutton. Smeltzer and Daniel Ray Smeltzer, both of Columbus; one ner for two from Millie's light; a box ofValentine's Day Jed Webster, Jr., deceased, to daughter and son-in-law, Anna and Richard Sines of New Restauctnt; dinner for two at chocolates; a teo towel from j The Fabric Shop; Redken BettY J. Webster, affidavit,."" Haven, W.Va.; two brothers and one sister-in-law, Charles Hart's Kountry Kitchen; a gift FoxUs Pizza hairspray from A Cut Above; a : certificote from .. William Jr., and Cherie Warth of Pomeroy, and Anthony Wayne Pomeroy Village. Boyd's Bear from Francis · Daniel Roush to Dennis L. Warth of Lakin; two sisters and brothers-in-law, Ann lola and Den; a Carhart! sweatshirt Roush, Susan L. Roush, deed, Charles Collins of Reedsville, and Darra and Joe Oliver of from Dan's; a bisque heart Florist; and a rainforest ~an die from Pomeroy Flower Shop. Lebanon. Coalton; three grandchildren, Desiree Ann, ·and Clayton and . candleholder with candle Entries will be taken Feb. 1 Harry K. Clark, deceased, to · Kyle Sines of New Haven, West Virginia; several nieces and from Candle Creations; a $20 through Feb. 12 a~ participatgift certificate from Nails By Frances E. Clark, deed, affi- nephews; ond many close friends in Columbus as well as in this Pam; a $20 gift certificate ing merchants. No purchase is · davit, Lebanon. area. from Court Grill; a patriotic necessary. Diane R. Meyer, . Lysle Services will be 11 a.m. on Monday, Feb. 4, 2002, in AnderMeyer, to Diane Meyer Revo-'' son Funeral Home, New Haven, West Virginia, with Pastor cable Trust, deed, Pomeroy Vii- .•. Mike Foreman and Pastor Lawr~nce Foreman officiating. Bur'lage. ., ial will follow in Graham Cemetery. 0 L. Dean Harris, Robin Har- , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ris, to Brian Harris, Paula Har- 1 those taking care of them• is ris, right of way, Rutland. getting older which means Randy Butcher, Robin provisions have to be made to Butcher, to Steven S. Lukasik, assist the caregiven, said Lane. from PapAl Linda M. Lukasik, deed, Scipio. Primary caregivers may · William ·G. Anderson, Jr. to contact the local Senior CitiTonya M. Anderson, deed, assistance seven days a week, four to six hours a day at least, zens Center 992-2161, o r . - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . Columbia. and 30 percent of caregivers Mechelle Adams, R .N., the are actually caring for tw,o or caregiver advocate .at the Area Agency on Aging at 1-800·more relatives." While the older population 331-2644 to schedule a case ,is growing twice as quickly as manager's visit to the home or other age groups, and the to secure further information . (USPS 213-1180) fiumber of frail elderly people about the new program. Olllo Volley Publlohlng Co. ii\ need of care is increasing, Published every afternoon. Monday town Benefit auction Officers eleded Meeting planned Walter "Mike" Baa aett Sr• Trustees meet Roger Snyder Boosters to meet Wish· Wilda Snyder Mildred Jean SmeMzer Valentine MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 Elderly The.·Daily Sentinel ·Bank cy, ;bilitation andAndrea Correction ;~pokeswoman Dean ~aid the union should focus its :Onergy on other topics. ; "This is a matter of a unio.n playing politics with th~ um- POMEROY Meigs County Recorder Judy King reported the following recent transfers in real estate: Howard D. Larkins, Donna V. Larkins, to Pamela S. Ballard, Cheryl A. Baylor, deed, Lebanon. Billy R. Hall, Billy Ray Hall, Ruby S. H.all, to Jonathan Brockert, Jana C : Brockert, deed, Salem. Charles W. Cornell, deceased, Charles W. CorneD, Jr., deceased, to Beulah G. Cornell, affidavit, Racine Village. Penn)( Preston to Hal.! Grandcili!drenUs Trust, deed, Pomeroy Village. • Eugene Harvey Newland, deceased, to Patty Sue Carroll, Harvietta Gribble, Renilda Ann Hamilton. deed, termination of life estate. Michael K. Gabbard, Marvin D. Gabbard, to Columbus Southern Power, right of way, Lebanon. · K&O Hunt Club, Inc. to Columbus Southern Power, right of way, Lebanon. Brad Steele to Columbus Southern Power, right of way, Scipio. Paul Thaxton, Cathy Thaxton, to Columbus . Southern Power, right of way, Sutton. · Sonya L. Ray to Columbus Southern Power, right of way, Olive. Waldo Allen, Martha Allen, to Columbus Southern Power, right of way, Chester. Ralph E.' Ferrell to Columbus Southern Power, right of way. Bedford. Leonard E. Dailey. Jr. to Jennie Dailey, to Columbus Sourhern Power, right of way. Olive. Karl R . Russell, Linda L. Russell, to Columbus Southem Power, right of way, SalisburyI Chester. Kenneth F. Mitchell, David L. Mitchell, to. Columbus Southern .Power, tight of way. Rutland. Paul D. Mitchell, Donn• M. Mitchell, to Columbus Southern Power, right of way, Rutl:lnd. Barrie R. Phillips, Carol L. Phillips, Joyce E. Grimrn, Robert R. Grimm, to Charles F. Chancey, Melissa Lynn Chancey, deed, Pomeroy Village. Deborah J. Gilmore to Arnold Grate, Mildred Grate, affidavit offact. James C. Heater, James Heater, Karen D. Heater, to James C. Cochran, Steven J. Cochran, 'Thomas E. Banyas, Richard E. Siegfried, deed, Rutland. Betty Tyree, deceased, to James H. l)rree, de•eased, to Linda K. .Ryan, affidavit. Joseph Beegle, 'deceased, to Cora Beegle, Arthur Harold Beegle, Shirley Yvonne Beegle, affidavit. Arthur H. Beegle, deceased, to Shirley Y. Beegle, certificate, Sutton. Shirley Y. Beegle to Bethany United Methodist Church, certificate, Sutton. Shirley Y. Beegle to Paul Black, deed, Sutton. The Deily Sentinel • Peal A3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio On the Web . www.mydallysentinel.com through Friday, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-etas& poalage paid al Pomeroy. Mlmblr: The AIBOCiated Press- aDd the Ohio Newspaper AsaociaUon. Poatmuttr: send address correc· Iiana to The Dally SeniM , 111 court. St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . . Subscription retes UPT04TVs FOR ONLY •49.• By c•rrlilr or motor route one- Ono monlh • One,.., $2 $6 .70 ---·I'UI-•••n•-• $104 Dilly 50 cents SUbscribers no1 desiring lo pay lhe . . . . . . . . 7 ,,. .. •3,...... canler may remit in advance direct to The Dalty Senlinel. Cred~ wil bo gi-. caffief each week. No subscription by mail permitt&d in areas where hOme carrier service Is available. ' IllDlt/llll,...., ""'RfE1i:' •FtwSIIJdSiftt1 'WIIJ 2 1 ) Mall subsalptlon lntlde Melgo CoUnty 13 WeekS $27.:30 26 Weeks $53.82 52 'weeks $105.56 Rltllt outalde Melp County 13 weeks 26 WeeKs $29 .25 $56.68 52 Weeks $109.72 All t\GFS , ALL TIM£5 $4 00 �.. ...... r .. . . ... .. .. _, ~" The Daily Sentinel ~- ... PllgeA4 Opinion The Daily Sentinel Ma•dny, PIPINiry .. 2002 Den OlckertOn DEAR · ABBY: When I was 20 and still living at home, I gQt a tattoo I never told my parenrs about. I am now 25, married, and have never regretted it. When Mom was visiting recendy, she saw my tatloo. What followed was an eight. hour attack on my "bad morals, low self-esteem and corrupt Publleher DIIM Kly Hill Controller '· Ut1m to th• tdltor Mf wdcotn•. '111•1 shflll" H Ius lluut JIJO ltOI'fh, AU ltam character." .. I never knew a· small picture of a butterfly could cause so much trouble. The scene with Mom got so bad that my husband and I finally decided we'd had enough. We packed her suitcase, took her to the airport, and happily paid to get her on the next flight home. Now most of my family is lnvolved in the fight and everyone is taking sides. It seems there's no end to this. Did my husband and I make tiH lllb}«tla ftlih'ng affd m.ut bf litllftla~td includ• «<ldrft• . - t.kpluHI•IUUffbfr· Ntl .,.,,,,.,d lctttn wlll b• publisl1nl. IA/ttn sfuHIId k '" 10041 UUtl, eMnul•l IB~~n, 11ul ptnonaiJiits. ~ 6plnltHU uprrnftl ill tlct C(llumff btlow 4ll"t tlr.t ClHfUIUII.I oftM Olllo Mdl•J I'Mblhltln1 Cu. 'J editorialllotml, unku olllerwl.rt "Oied. • NATIONAL VIEW Faimess Greenspan scomments on lending appropriate and effective • The Times-Picayune, New Orleani, on tile bottom Iitle otJ race:·Discrimination in the housing lending market not only offends the black Americans who are disproportionately denied home loans, but as Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan recently pointed out, such bias also drags down the overall ccon01ny. Mr. Greenspan made his comments recently to an economic development summit in Oakland, Calif. Redlining, the practice of denying applicants loans based on their ZIP code or individual neighborhood, has been described as a problem across the counrry. This may be the first time, though, that someone with Mr. Greenspan's clout has openly accused lenders of racial prejudice and ·admonished them to stop. As chairman of the Federal Reserve Mr. Greenspan has unparalleled influence on the market. He speaks and inves,tors act. Time will tell whether he has as much sway with. individual loan efficers, but considering the nature of this issue, let us hope he does. .. . · By avoiding sentimentality and instead using the dispassionate language of economists, Mr. Greenspan is disputing those :who would suggest that denying loans to certain ethnic groups makes good business sense. Data indicate ... that black applicants often fail to get loans their white counterparts receive even if their credit ratings are identical. · · Deciding who can borrow moneyds not an exact science and there is no way to make that process totally objective. Still,loap officers need .to be made aware that the consequences of their actions affect not just individual familie5 or aspiring entrepreneurs, but the country as a whole. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS j Today is Monday, Feb. 4, the 35th day of2002.There are 330 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · On Feb. 4, 1789, electors unanimously chose George Washington to be the first president of the United States. On this date: . In 1783,Britain declared a formal cessation ofhostilities with its former colonies, the United States of America. ln 180l,John Marshall was sworn in as chief justice of the United States. In 1861, delegates fiom six Southern states met in Montgomery, Ala., to form the Confederate States of America. In 1932, New York Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt opened the Winter Olympic Games at Lake Placid. In 1941, the United Service Organizations (USO) came into existence. In 1945, President Roosevelt, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Soviet leader josef Stalin began a wartime conference at Yalta. In 1974, newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst was kidnapped in Berkeley, Calif., by the Symbionese Liberation Army. In 1976, more than 22,000 people dieJ when a severe earthquake struck Guatemala and Honduras. In 1977, 11 people were killed when two oars of a Chicago Transit Authority train fell off elevated tracks after a collision With another train. In 1982, President Reagan announced a plan to eliminate all medium-range nuclear missiles in Europe. Ten · years ago: President George H.W. Bush defended his economic recovery plan before a National Grocers Association meeting in Orlando, · Fla. (During his visit, Bush appeared intrigued by an electronic checkout machine, leaving reporters won~ering if he'd ever seen such a device before.) Five years ago: A civil jury in Santa Monica, Calif., found O.J. Simpson liable for the deaths of his ex-wife, Nicole Brown ·Simpso.n, and her friend, Ronald Goldman, awarding $8.5 million in compensatory damages to Gold1'1an 's parents. (Six days later, the jury added $25 million in punitive damages to· go to Nicole Brown Simpson's estate and Coldman's father.) . President Clinton delivered his State of the Union address. Seventy-three Israeli soldiers were killed in the collision of two helieopters, · · . One year ago: In the NHL All-Star gJme, the North America team beat the World squad 14-to-12. In the Pro Bowl, the AFC defeated the NFC, 38-to-17. Today's Birthdays: Civil rights pioneer Rosa Parks is 89. Feminist author Betty Friedan is Sl.Actor Conrad Bain is 79. Actor Gary Conway is 66. Movie director George Romero is 62. Singer Florence LaRue (The Fifth Dimension) is 58. Comedian David Brenner is 57. ·Former Vice President Dan Quayle is 55. Rock singer Alice Coop<;r is 54. Actor Michael Beck is 53. Actress Pamela franklin is 52. Actress Lisa Eichorn is 50. Rock singer Tim Booth is 42. Rock musician Henry Bogdan (Hehnet) is 41. Country singer Clint Black is 40. Counrry musician Dave Buchanan (YankeerGrey) IS 36.Actress Gabrielle Anwar is 32. Singer David Garza is 31. • Dear Editor: I believe the time is ripe to a~'ieSS the values of the Capitalist economic system that has been imposed on this counrry for the past few hundred years. To start with, the Enron boondoggle . puiS an end to the ill-gotten theory of turning the Social Security system over to the casinos on Wall Street. In 1935, they passed the Social Security Act and the Wagner Labor Act in order to quell the on-rush of the Socialist and Commumst parties in this cotinrry. Then, in the early 1980s, they increased the payroll caxes to create surpluses iri the Social Security fund under.the pretense of correcting an earlier mistake in the system, but really they over corrected and created a group, now called the "Notch Babies;· born between 1917 and 1926, with some losing as much as $1,000 a year in benefits. Since then, the Social Security surpluses have been used to beef up the military whlch in turn has been used to subvert democracies and dictatorships ~ the third world that disagree.with our way of thinking in ·the treatment of their people or who· did not fullow the Capitalist line of governing. Abo, the Notch Baby group catches a large number of the World War II veterans. It is sort of hypocritical for a capitalist government to be using a socialist entity as Social Security to raise funds and use the surpluses to finance the world's most powerful military that is used to keep Capitalist governments in power all over the world. The Wagner Act ·sort of helped to level Mondlly. February "· 2002 the playing field for organized labor, but in 1938, it was amended to allow management to hire permanent replacement workers in case of a strike. But management did not exercise this right very m)lch until Ronald Reagan showed them that the goverrunent would back them up when he fired the air traffic controllers after they struck in 1981 and hired "permanent replacements. . Today it takes a pretty powerful union to get its membefl! to strike if there is a chance of being permanently replaced, let alone the threat of having the factory moved to a slave plantation operated by a multinational corporation in the Third World. The Capitalist economic ,system is fraught with fiaud and corruption. The exposure of the Enron Corp. is a good example. How many Enrons are there in the Capitalist closet? A Capitalist government is nothing shon of an economic dictatorship. The people have no say in the prices they have to pay for the goods they have to buy. In reality, Capitalism is a Legalized Black Market (LBM). To prove this, all you have to do is ask a free marketer h6w the prices are set and they will tell you the price for an)( item is sc.t at what the market will bear. Which is as much as they can get the public to pay. That is exactly a< a black market works. Then, when a company goes "belly-up;' like KMart, the executives go away with the spoils and the company takes bankruptcy, leaving its customers with no choice but to go to Wal-Mart, which now ha< no competition and is anti-union in dealing with its employees. The working-class people, and this inCludes the small fatiner, in this country, are going through an austerity program better kno\lin as "working your WJY to the bottom." Businesse-s and corporations are becom~ ing first-class panhandlers on the promise of creating new jobs or maintaining a certain job level. They demand tax breaks, low~interest loans or a downright handout. Then when a Jitde recession comes along in our yo"yo Capitalist economy, they go belly-up, take bankruptcy and leave the community holding the bag. In other words, the Capitalist economic system is just a well that is always going dry.You have to keep priming it. Many corporations pay their CEOs multimillion dollar salaries and then we have the combin.ed charities drives to make up for the money the corporations have pilfered fiom their employees and d1e community. Then we will have a picture in the paper of some executive giving a donation to the combined drive which i.< nothing but returning stolen property. The statements in this letter are not intended to reflect on either political party in particular, because both the Dernocrdt and Republican. parties condone the fiaudulent and corrupt Capitalist system. What we need is an economic system in this country of the people, by the people and for the people instead of what we have where the poor get poorer and the rich get richer. Roger S. Wilson Director Alternative Conununications (www.ippn.org) Celina State-sponsored terrorism still afact ·oj life in Vietnam .. controIs. Although I was opposed to our The same unremitting persecution of involvement in the war in Vietnam, I had Catholic churches that will not convert no illusions about the N~rth Vietnamese to official government "religious" instigovernment. 1 have been a hardcore tutions continues in China - . our peranti-Communist since I was age 15 and manent trading partner, thanks to Conread Arthur Koestler!s ''Darkness at gress and the president, all of whom, of Noon," (Bantam Books, !984), an course, ardently believe in free exercise unsparing dissection of Stalinism and all "of religion. other forms of state imprisonment of The U.S. Commission on Internationindividual conscience. al Religious Freedom tells Vietnam to I also had no illusions about ihe corCOLUMNIST "uphold its international human rights rupt, undemocratic government of and religious freedom commitments." South Vietnam. And long before the ·release of the Pentagon Papers, I knew The Jan. 7, 2002 issue of Christia_n The same message was sent to the Chithat our government was not telling us Today reports that the government of ne~e government, which has been the truth"about the conduct of the war Viemam, while seeking more trade ben- rewarded with trade advantages and the that could have prevented the loss of efits and international loans, continues to Olympic Games for doing exacdy what many more lives on both sides. conduct state terrorism against those of Vietnam is doing. Will om' president, occupied with our When the war was over, I was asked by its people who insist on thinking for .human-rights activist Joan Baez and the themselves and adhering ,to their own war against international terrorism, answer Nguyen Hong Quang? Are any late Ginetta Sagan of Amnesty lnterna- religious beliefs. The report points out that "under- of our clergy preaching on Sundays tiona! to join their· attempts to protest the horrifYing abuses of human rights by ground leaders . tell of police raids, about the "war on religion in Vietnam? the victorious Vietnamese Communist church closings and torture ... The gov- What abobt newspaper editorial writers? Amid the silence, how about sending ernment usually reserves torture, harassregime. to H.E. Nguyen Tam Chien, letters . Put in actual cages under brutal treat- ment and church closings for ethnic ment were not only South Vietnamese, Christians living in remote villages, such ambassador of the Sqcialist Republic of who had fought against the North, but as Hmong .. according to · Free8om Vietn.am to the USA, 1233 20th St. NW; also Buddhlsts, labor leaders and other House." That human rights organization Suite 400, Washington, DC 20036. The advocates of freedom of conscience (a has obtained "fpur official documents fax is (202) 861 -0917. crime against the Communist govern- showing that the government intends to,, Were all those lives, on both sides, lost ment). eliminate Prot~stant Christianity in a in Vietnam for thls? Last October, Vietilam's government Ginetta, Joan and l had been actively district of Lao Cai province." involved in anti-war worlc here, but now, Last year's Amnescy International Slit- sentenced Roman Catholic priest Rev. some of our fellow resisters were furious vcy ofVictnam noted that "political dis- Thaddeus Nguyen Van Ly to 15 years in at us for publicly criticizing the very sidents and religious critics of the gov- prison for "undermining national umty." nation to which America caused so ernment were subjected to surveillance, Hisl crime: giving written testimony to much destruction. harassment and denial of basic freedoms, the American Congress about religious persecution .in Vietnam. He was also But, as Joan said to our bitter critics, including freedollls of expression ." charged with the "public slandering" of "To a priso ner, it doesn't matter what Although more than ·54 percent of the the · name of the government is that Vietname,;e are Buddhist, C hristianity the Vietnamese Communist Party. (Nat Hetrt'!!J is a nationally renowt~ed hired his or her torturer." And torture Today reveals that "the government has was being repeatedly inflicted in those . band the Umfied Buddhist Church of authority on the First Amendment and rhe Vietnamese "education camps." Vietnam for refusing . to submit to state Bill if Rights.) Nat Hentoff year-old son, "Tommy," started dat- MOM IN MILFORD. OHIO and Blanca, but Eric and I still talk ing a young lady from rus communiP.S. T<irnmy has bot yet moved on severo times a week. 1 ty college. I'll call, her June. . to another girl. Abby, should I stay with Steven? " From the start, my husband and I DEAR TORN-UP MOM: I'm tempted to leave him after what liked June. On occasion we would From the way your son is behaving, he has done. - GETTING EVEN take her and our son out for dinner there's more to the story of the wiTH STEVEN or to a family function. june and I breakup than he has revealed to you. DEAR GETTING EVEN: I don't blame you for wanting to get shared many interesrs and became Although you may yearn for a good friends. daughter, June isn't gQing to be her. even, but if you're asking my permisADVICE Six months later, Tommy Allow your relationsrup with June sion, the answer is rro. The fact is, announced that he was breaking up to cool . a litde. If you· don't, your neither you nor Eric is really avail· the wrong call by sending her home? with . her because their relationship relationship with your son will suf- able. - POOR UTTLE BU'ITER- was gQing nowhere. I was disap- fer. His feelings should take priority. Before making any final decisions, FLY IN OKLAHOMA DEAR ABBY: Eighteen months try marriage counseling to see if you pointed but accepted his decision. DEAR POOR UTTLE BUTNow Tommy doesn't want me to ago, I discovered that "Steven," my can rebuil\1 a ·loving, trusting relaTERFLY: In your mother's day, tat- b~ friendly with June. He won't husband -of 27 years, had been tionship with your spouse. That way, toos were not accepted as they are speak ·to her and wilj not allow me secredy visiting "Blanca," the girl he fewer people will be hurt. today. She overreacted to your tat- · to mentiOlJ her name in hls pres- wanted to marry 30 years.ago. Since (Pauline Phillips 11nd her daughter too. Now take the high road: Apolo- ence. then, I have been talking to Blanca's Jeanne Phillips share rhe pseudonym gize for sending her away and head What should I do? june seems to . husband, "Eric," and have fallen in Abigail V..n Buren. Write Dear Abby at offWorld War III. enjoy our mother/da11ghter rela- love with him. · www.DearAbby.cvm or P.O. Box DEAR ABBY: Last year our18- tionship, and so do I.- TORN-UP The affair has ended for Steven 69440, Los Angeles; CA 90069.) Dear Abby POMEROY - It's time to register for a variety of programs offered at the Meigs Senior Center thls month. Residenrs intereste d in any of .the classes are to contact Patty Pickens, activity director at the Senior Center, for further information or to register for a class. Among those are ballroom ~;.~~gp~:=~~;~:~e~~~;nh~~ consist ·of six week with class- Robert Reel, ·Mathew Spurlock, Aimee Watson, Jesse Whittington, Jonathon Young, Jacob Zuspan, A/B. Grade 3: Hayley Aanestad, Chantel Bauer, Devon Baum, Megan Carnahan, Ashleigh DuffY, Morgan Hall, Roqert Warner; all A's; Ryan Amos, Jonathan Barrett, Jessica Cleland, Briar Dill, Nathan Gheen, Scott Gilbride, Abbie harris, Caleb Hensley, Rachel Kille, Timothy Markworth, . Danielle Maxey, Beverly Maxson, Kelse Miller, Ashley Miller, Britney Morrison, Braydon Pratt, Savannah Pullins, Allie Rawson,Jennifer Reed, Sheena Riffie, Zari Roush, Kayla Simpkins, John Tenoglia, Matthew Whldock, Morgan Windon, A/B. Grade 4: Breea Buckley, Wade Collins, Hannah Hysell, Ill, Mallory Guthrie, Casey recen~ quarter: Hannllm, Zachary Hendrix, Grade 12: Bradley Bran-. Ashley Life, Kaylee Milam, non, Ben Holter, Garrett Anthony Putman , Kayla Rus- Karr, Chris Lyons, Sara sell, Katie Wilfong, A/B. Mansfield, Mary Grade 6: Nathan Carroll, Marcinko, and Jon Will, Ryan Davis, Kelsey Holter, All A Honors; Holly Kyle Rawson, Morgan Werry, Broderick, Tricia Congo, all A's; Megan Broderick, Darlene Connolly, Tina Daniel Buckley, Alexander DeLaCruz, Kayla Gibbs, .Burroughs, Joshua Collins, Rachel Hupp. Tiffany Kyle Edwards, Lindsey Grate, Cassie Hauber, Kathrine Hay- Kidder, Tiffany Spencer, man, Samantha Parsons, Saral- Stacie Wilson, Amanda isha Powell, Trista Putman, Yeager, A/B . Grade 11: Nichol Jared Ruisell, Cortney Scyoc, Carri Simpkins, Kenneth Honaker, Thomas SimVogelsong, Nikita Young, mons, All A Honors; Krystal Baker, Brent Buckley, A/B. Grade 7.,: Sarah Boston, Carrie Crow, Brittany Ryan Davis, Dane Eichinger, Davis, Tara Fisher, Beth Nathaniel McGrath, William Gregory, Erica Lemons, Owen, Corey Shaffer, Erin Nicole Phillips, Tyler Weber, Derek Weber, Amber Simmons, Chris Wilson, Willbarger, all A's; Jessica AlB. Amos, Stephanie Baker, BritGrade 10: Jessica Boyles tany Biss~ll. Justin Brow.mng, and Alyssa Holter, All A Kimberly Castor, Linsee · Honors; . Rachel Elliott, Davis, Evan Dunn, Steven Chrissy Gregory, Brittany Hudson, Tyler Lee, Derek Hauber, Kass Lodwick, Putmall, Hollie Richard, Jonathan Owen, Sandy Trista Simmons, A/B. Powell, Tia Pratt, Katie Grade 8: Brandon Bartee, Robertson, Becky . Taylor, Nicholas Kuhn, Taylor Russell, all A's; Brian Castor, Andrea Warner, A/B. Grade 9: Brittany BarChristopher Davis, Shawn Reed, Derek Roush, Dennis nett, Derek Baum, Chris Sargent, Charles Wilson, A/B. Carroll, Cody Dill, Jennifer Hayman, Katie Hoxie, Jessica Kehl, Bryan Minear, Jaime Reel, Darren Scarbrough, Casey · Smith, Morgan Weber, Krista White, Chelsea TUPPERS PLAINS The following stude.nts Young; All A Honors; were named to the honor Adam Dillard, · Carrie roll at Eastern High Elberfeld, Andy Francis, School for the most A/B . . es starting on Feb. 5 ·and continuing on Tuesdays through March 12. Classes wiU .be held from 8 to 9 p.m. Sweatshirt lainting classes will be held Feb. 19 and 2d6 from 6 to 8 p.m. A flower garden theme will be used on the Whitney Putman, Amapda . shlrts. Roush, Breanna Taylor, all~·~; . Andrea Buckley, Lawrence Health related classes to be Collins, Karissa Connolly, conducted include "Bone Up Samantha Cummins, Erin on Calcium" by Becky Baer, Dunn, Samantha Cummins, .Meigs County Extension Erin Dunn, Samuel Evans, agent. Mel Mock will be at the Kimberly Faulkner, Matthew center on Feb. 12 to do hear- Friend, Ashley Laudermilt, ing screenings. He will speak Kimberly Minear, Phillip at 11 a.m. and then begin the Morehead,Audrionna Pullins, screening starting at 12:30 Devin Rig~. Katie Shepard, p.m. Hannah West, Jordan Wood, Joshua Young, AlB. Grade 5: Zachary Carson, Alexis Hirzel, Matthew Hosken, Michael Moore, Kyle Sargent, Kadyn Sauvage, TUPPERS PLAINS Amber White, all A's; Keith The following students have · Aeker, Terry Bailey, Samantha be'en named to the "All A" Baker, Tasha Barber, Danielle · and "A/B" honor rolls at Barnhart, Heather Brooks, Eastern Elementary School Morgan Burt, Brittany Casto, for the second grading period: Tina Drake, Herbert Grate Grade 1: Marshall Aanestad, Alex Amos, Randall Arrries, Maxwell Carnahan, Rebecca Chadwell, Samuel Collins, Victoria Gcible, Breanna Hayman, Melame Miller, Timothy . · Minear, Christopher Morris, · ' Mallory Nicodemus, Kiana. Osborne, Shanda Welch, Emily Wilson, Kyle Young, all A's; Hannah Adams, Nettie Brooks, Christopher Chaney, Caitlyn Cowdery, Larissa Cunningham, Troy Gantt, ·Nicole Gilbride, Bradley Goeglein, Layla Graham, Gar,ret Hall, Kayla Hawthorne, TwlnM.pc. Zakkary Heaton, Alexandria Hendrix, Addie Hall, Jason Kelley, Rachael Markworth, · Dylan Milam, Krista Miller, !than Nottingham, Thomas Pullins, Larissa Riddle, Garr~tt Ritchie, Trevor Russell,Jord.in Ru!sell, Maria Sharp, SavanSpeelman~Hawley, nah William Taylor, Sara VanCooney, Emily Wheeler, A,'B. Grade 2: Janae Boyles, Baylee Collins, Cheyenne Doczi, Brenna Holter, Marie . Powell, Jenah Sampson, Courtney Thomas, a.l) A's; . Christian Amsbary, Dominic • •• pc.... Barnhart, Christopher Bissell, oet .....$599 Set Bond, Kayla Chaney, Damelle Cline, Taylor Cline, Emily Davis, Scout Facemyer, Leslea Frank, Sliannon Goh, Justin Hill, Arik Horner, Layaway Parking Brooke Johnson, Luke Kimes, FURNITURE & DESIGN Mon-Sat9to5 Kayte Lawrence, Savannah "IIRAND NAME I'UANITVRE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" 9-7 Moore, ' Kelsey Myers, Jacob Ate wv 675·1371 Parker, Cassie Randolph, Named to honor Eastem H.S. honor roll roll . HENTOF ·F 'S VIEW , 1. Society Notebook OUR READERS' VIEWS Reconsider economy the Bend Page AS Daughter branded immoral because of tattoo THE COOK AT ARntUR ANDERSEN Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. · Chlrlene Hoeflich General Manager __ Pl_eo_ai_IySe_n_tin_e~--~··B=f IWAS 111 Court lt., Pomeroy, Ohio 740 812·21H • llu: IIJ-2117 • ............ 859 ~;: FREE FLAIR SJ_9_9. . FREE • ,, jOIN US ASWE CELEBRATE lOOYEARS. OF SERVICE. C(;o &how out: thanks to each anB ePet:lj.CU.Stomet: mho hetpeB make a centut:y ot rJ}Jeoptes 6ankintJ po&&ibte, you't:e inviteB to f a cete6t:ation. @Join u.s at any tutt-&ewice offfiice FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8 9 A.M. - ClOSE tm: t:er6t:eshment.s anB a bifj hetpintJ ot tjt:atituBe. OOe coutBn't have Bone it without you! Peoples BankftJfl Every bank has assets.. We named ours aj/er the most important one. �' P8Qe A6 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, Feb. 4, 2002 ' News About Senior Citizens In Meigs County I MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM Evening Dinners The Senior Nutrition Meal is served Dally al,121!10. , Swiss Steak with Gravy Mashed Potatoes · Frozen Ambrosia Harvar.d Beets White or Brciwn Bread Evening meals are served every Bring ypur whole family to Tuesday and Thursday from the Center for an enjoyable meal 4:45 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. The at a great price. All ages are · ·suggested donation for the meal welcome! is $5.00 . 12 Beef Stew Coleslaw Biscuit Apple Dumpling with Ice Cream 7 Soup Beans & Ham Oven Fried Potatoes Com Bread Strawberry Tunnel Cake Pears Oatmeal Ra isin Cookie Chttstb~JrRer ' 1~ Chofs Salad & Broad Stick Roast Beef with Gravy Mashed Potatoes · Buttered Carrots Blushing Pear Salad Whi_te or Brown Bread BLT Meatloaf Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Glazed Carrots Roll Lemon Lush 13 Ham & Soup Beans Com Bread Coleslaw Pear$ ,in Jell-0 White Or Brown Bread Sauce MONDAY's . Biked Potato Pizzo . 15 Meatloaf Spaghetti with Meal Sauce Mashed Potatoes & Gravy tossed Groen Salad Com & Green Beans Tropical Fruit Peaches Gartic Bread Roll " Cooks Choice Tuna 21 BBQ Beef & Onion Rings Sa/ad 22 Sausage Gravy Hash Brown Potatoes Warm Fried Apples Biscuits • Orange Juice BoefStew iJi(i1, - Je!1 ·~ ~L ' l ~· ' ·h -. •.· ( '' I NBA Sunday'• Gamea Washington 109, Indiana 89 Miami 94, New York 83 San Antonio 105, Oriando 98, OT Sacramento 112, Minnesota 107 L.A. Lakers 101, Dallas 94 Chariotte 97, Memphis 79 Boston 104, L.A. Clippers 91 Portland 101 , Chicago 96 Phoenix 98, Golden State 97 L----~~--~-------------------------~----~ Sweatshirt class Valentine celebration ; '• I . Ballroom dance Bone up on calcium BINGO AAR P tax assistance -Painting classes Georgia Tech embarassecl again ATLANTA (AP) - Less than two months after George O'Leary's deception, Georgia Tech is embarrassed again by a misleading biography. The man who replaced O'Leary as football coach hired two assistants with erroneous information in their backgrounds and one, defensive coordinator Rick Smith, was forced to resign after a threeman committee concluded he misrepresented himself in his biography. 0 ---Support groups-- Birthday parties Investment representative to be at Senior Center Hal Kneen-Fiowers & Vegetables Social Security THI: .MI:DICAL SHOPPE HI: leliJ rl J,',l WE HONOR SALES & !ENTALS FREE DELIVERY 446·2206 POMEROY, OH JOLLFIIEI GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS I·IOD·US·2206 •.Sleep. pnea Equipment • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • • Overnight Pulse Oximetry • Hospital Beds • Wheel Chairs • Bathroom Aides i\'A • 1410 Jacklon Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446-7283 1-800-458-6844 486 lillington Road Jacksoa, Ohio 45640 70 Pine Street, Gallipolis, Ohio World team tops N. Americ;a LOS ANGELES (AP) Nikolai Khabibulin saved all 20 shots he faced in the third period of the All-Star Game, as the World All-Stars defeated North America 8-5. BIG PLAY GUY- Patriots' receiver Troy Brown (80) is tackled and forced out of bounds by the Rams' Adam Archuleta (31) after a 26-yard gain during the final drive of the fourth quarter in Super Bowl XXXVI Sunday. (AP) . ' . ' ' Patriots -slow the (Greatest Show on .Tuif' for 20-17 win NEW ORLEANS (AP) -The New England Pattiots picked the perfect Super Bowl for one of the biggest upsets ever. Adam Vinatieri's 48-yard goal as time expired capped a thrilling final two minutes Sunday and gave the Patriots a 20-17 win over the St. Louis Rams for their first Super Bowl victory on a day of red, white and blue. The winning kick came after the Patriots had lost a 17-3 lead in the final '10 minutes. But MVP Tom Brady drove them downfield 53 yards after St. Louis had . tied it on a 26-yard pass fiom Kurt Warner to Ricky Proehl with 1:30 left. The key play was a 23-yard pass from Brady to Troy Brown to the St. Louis 36. Three plays later came the .. ••• w · · - · · - - - -..- - • Please see Pltrlots, 84 New England kicker Adam Vlnatleri screams in triumph after nailing the game·winning field goal Sunday (AP) PIHse see Brady, B4 Chesapeake claws Eastem Alexander drops Meigs~ 61-53 up hill all night as they finally tied the score early in the fourth quarter only to see AlexanROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Maraud- der senior Justin Brooks step up and ·score 12 ers coming off a tough game at Southern on o( his 19 points in the last six minutes of the Friday night returned home game to keep the Marauders at bay. Meigs got Saturday night to face another another tremendous performance out of senior very worthy opponent, the Matt Williamson with 20 · points and- eight Alexander Spartans. rebounds. Freshman Zach Bush also played big The Marauders playing for Meigs with a 10 point seven-rebound without one of their leading effort. scorers in freshman Ryan FraIt looked like it would be an Alexander zier who suffered a wrist blowout early as the .Spartans built a 12-2 lead injury at Southern, played in the first quarter. The Marauders could manwith heart and stayed with the age only t\vo free throws from Williamson in Williamson Spartans until _the final four minutes before falling by a · the first 6:11 of the game as the maroon and gold committed eight turnpvers in the first six 61-53 score. The Marauders had several key shots rattle minutes. The Marauders f<lught back late in the out of the hoop at critical times in the game as period however as Ty Ault hit the first Maraudthey tried to keep pace with the Spartans who er field goal to make it 12-4 and Freshman -built an early 10-point lead in the game. Coach Zach Bush tallied four points in the last :30 to Carl Wolfe's young team seemed to be battling Please see Melp, B:J BY JIM SOULSIY SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT BY JON WILL SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT CHESAP-EAKE - The long, winding road known as • State Route 7 lias not been a kindly one tQ the Eastern Eagles. It was a little over a month ago that they traversed this road down to Portsmouth, where they were delt thei'r first loss of the season. Saturday night, the Eagles once again loaded the bus and headed deep into the heart of the Ohio Valley. The Chesapeake Panthers were lying i11 ambush, and thus were able to pull off a 47-39 upset_Of the Eastern Eagles. · In last year's contest, it was the Eagles who spoil,ed the Panthers' perfect season when Garrett Karr nailed a shot at the buzzer to give Eastern the win. But not even the skill of Karr, Chris Lyons, Brad Brannon and company could overpower the giant post players of the Panthers. PIHH HI Eestem, B:J G.B. Com, MD will be seeing~ and estabUshed ~~ts five dayS aweek. kl a &mlly_pnctitioner, Dr. Corn will be tremng: • High blocid pressure e Asdtma e Diabetes • OOPD (empbesemalchronk bronChitis) ' • Dep~ • High cbolesterol 1 Heart disease e Routine GYN care 1 Routine newborn & child care 1 Gerbttics 1 Skin conditions (Including mlnor surgery) I Sports & DOT physicals 2411 Jalllrs.A•u•·· PeiiiPII•salt, WV • 13141 615-1111 < • kick by Vinatieri, who had made two field goals -in the snow to give New England a playoff win over Oakland. · The Patriots were 5-1 1 last year and this season at 0-2, losi'!g starting qi.tarterback Drew Bledsoe in the process. Brady, a fourth-stringer as a rookie a year ago, took 'over and led them to the AFC East title with an 11-5 record. But few expected therp to beat the Rams, who at 14-2 had the league's best record and best offense and were trying to win their second Super Bowl in two years. ' The Patriots had twice lost in the Super Bowl, both times in New Orleans. And it was the first championship as NEW ORLEANS (AP) Outside the Superdome, an unprecedented security force was protecting the NFL'• showcase game. Inside was all of the singing and dancing that's come to. be expected of the Super Bowl's lengthy Brady pregame show. In the New England Patriots' locker room- and inside Tom Brady's head - everything was calm. Waking up from a pregame nap just before gametime, the 24-year-old quarterback played with poise and effi~ ciency on Sunday, leading the Patriots to their first NFL championship with a 20-17 victory over the St. Louis Rams. "The locker room was quiet, so I just put my head back and had a little snooze:'. Brady said after becoming the youngest quarterback to win the Super Bowl. "I woke up calm and confident." The sore-ankled former fourth-stringer was named the game's Most Valuable Player, completing an improbable season for himself and a team that went from worst to first in the AFC East and advanced through the playoffs with an air of destiny. "He did a great job all year long," said Rams quarterback Kurt Warner, who wrote a similar script two years ago when he went from undrafted backup to Super Bowl MVP. "The big thing that I think he .. 24 Hour Emergency -Service Medicare • Medicaid RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT Gogel redeemed at Pebble Beach PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Redemption fur Matt Gogel came in the right place at Pebble Beach, and it was just as stunning as his setback. 1\vo years after he was victimized by Tiger Woods' incre<iible comeback, Gogel holed a 25-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole and won the Pebble Beach National Pro-Am when Pat Perez took a triple bogey on the final hole. Gogel, who closed with a 3-under 69 for his first PGA Tour .victory, became the third str.light player to come fiom at least four shots back on the final day to win at Pebble Beach, and he picked up $720,000 for the victory. Sweetheart dinner dance with George Hall ------HEAP------ MVP Pro Basketball 2002 ~ cool NCAAMen'a Sunday'• Games Notre Dame 63, Seton Hall 61 Rider 82, Niagara 67 St. Peter's 83, lana 81 Maryland 89, N.C. State 73 NYU 83, Emory 73 St. John's 72, VIrginia Tech 63 W. Kentucky 92, Morris Brown 53 Michigan St. 67, Illinois 61 Missouri 81, Virginia n _ St. Bonaventure 81, Dayton 75 Baylor 97, Texas A&M 45 UNLV 90, DePaul 75 r---------------------------------------, ACTIVITY SCHEDULE Brady a NFL Super Bowl XXXVI Now England 20, St. Louis 17 - I Your paid membership to the Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. is a measure of support for the I I Multipurpose Senior Center and the services provided to older adults residing in Meigs County. Each 1paid membership received verifies to regional, state and national funding agencies that the · I Multipurpose Senior Center is providing needed senior programs. Are you having trouble a Tom Pro Football ' Hearing problems? Super lbriller in the Superdome Boys s.turday'a Gamea Alexander 61 , Meigs 53 Chesapeake 47; Eastern 39 South Gallia 48, Hannan 36 1~ I Moncbly. FebnNiry 4. 2002 Prep Bask~ll hearing? If so, be sure to come The cost for each membership is $5.00. You may purchase your membership at the Senior Center to the Center on February 12 for lor by mailing to: Meigs County Senior Center, 112 East Memorial Drive, P.O. Box 722, Pomeroy, free hearing screening. 10H 45769. If possible, please include a stamped, self-addressed envelope so that we can forward Mel Mock, owner of 1your membership card to you. Thank you for your support. · Advanced Hearing Center in Thursday February 21, Blood Pressure Checks Gallipolis, will speak at I I :00 I 4:15p.m. - 4:45p.m. a.m. on "Buying Tips for IName--~--------------------------~-------------------- · Hearing Aid Consumers." Mr. 1 Jtilembersbtp Mock will also provide 'hearing IAdd~~---------------------------screenings beginning at 12:3,0 1 p.m. using his new I CllyiState/Zip Code--------------------computerized testing equipment. The Meigs Multipurpose Wednesday from I 0:00 a.m. No appointment is necessary and it will only take about 10 Senior Center is open Monday until noon . through Friday from 8:00 a.m. Older adults are invited to minutes of your time. Pam Schatz will be the Mark your calendar for until 4:30 p.m. Regularly altend the activities scheduled. instructor for a sweatshirt class scheduled activities · held Join us for lunch and select what Th~rsday, February 14 so you'll on February I9 & 26 from 6:00 be sure to join Gerald Powell throughout the week include you want from the a Ia carte Beginner ballroom dance class p.m. • 8:00 p.m. with easy listening music & sewing. quilting, pool, bingo, menu or you can enjoy -the will 1;Je held at the Center with The cost will be $20.00 for the ~ dancing. regular meal. Ala carte items are .Gerald Powell as the instructor. · kit and instructions. You need to cards and games. The music will begin at 10:30 Dance team practice is held individually priced. The The cost .is $60.00 per couple bring a sweatshirt that has been a.m. each Monday at I :00 p.m. Cpst suggested donationJor the ~.oqn and will begin .,February 5 and W'ashed without .. ~l)Y fabric •· is $1.00 per session attended. meal is $2.00. finish on March 12. softener. The Knitting Circle meets on Couples must wear leather· You'll make a spring bouquet sole shoes and registration is design for the front of your required. Call Patty at 992-2161 sweatshirt that will stand out in for more information. a crowd. Call Patty Pickens at 992-2161 The Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP), is one of several to register. Bring your sweetheart and be $15.00 per person. If you will programs offered by the Ohio Department of Development dance the night away at the only attend the dance, the charge (ODOD) to help low-income Ohioans pay their utility bills. Center on February 14. George is $10.00 per person. Households may be eligible for assist~nce if the household's · Hall will perform from 6:00 The menu consists of - Baked· income is at or below the I50% federal poverty guidelines. p.m. - 10:00 p.m. with songs steak, green beans, mashed Becky Baer, OSU Extension Below are guidelines for the 2001-2002 HEAP program: from the past. potatpes and gravy, roll, seven Join us on February 7 to play Service, will present a program Size of Household Total Gross Household Income on calcium in the Conference bingo at the center. Game iime is Dinner will be served from layer salad and cherry torte I up to $12,885 Room. The program begins at scheduled for I I :00 a.m. and' 4:45 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. The cost cake. Hope to see you! 2 upto$17,4l!Y II :00 a.m. on February 5. prizes will be awarded to the for ihe dinner and the dance wi II 3 upto$21,945 winners. Everyone is invited. up to $26,475 1 4 5 upto$31,005 6 up to $35,535 Income tax assistance will be offered by Herman Carson and 7 up to $40,065 provided. The class will be held offered_ to low income senior Leafy Chasteen from February A one-time class will be held 8 up to $44,595 _ For households with more than 8 members, add $4,530 per with Michele Garretson as the on February 18 from 6:00p.m.- citizens (age 60 and over) that 5- April 15 on Tuesdays and instructor. Come and enjoy 8:00 p.m. Basic painting skills cannot afford to go to a paid Thursdays from 9:00 a.m. • member. income tax preparer. painting a large decorative piece are required. 11:00 a.m. If you need more information, or if you would like an Drop by the Center and see the Complicated returns or returns Taxes will b'e taken by application, contact Kathy Arnott at the Meigs Multipurpose of wood with a checkerboard Senior center at 740-992-2161. Kathy is also available to make scheme of sunflowers, daisies or sample on display_. Call Patty at that require more than two fonns appointment only. To make an 992-2161 to reserve your' spot, ,\)r schedules will be referred to a appointment, call 740-992-2161. the American flag. home visits for any individual that is disabled or homebound. The cost for the class is $15.00 There must be at least 12 people •paid preparer. and all materials ·will be registered to have the class. · Persons using the tax service must bring copies of their The monthly birthday party federal and state tax return from last year, tax forms for the will be held on February 28. The Caring and_ Sharing Nancy Stevens, from Holzer current year and other relevant Dana Johnson will be the Support Group meets the fourth Medical Center, is the facilitator materials showing income for entertainment with singing at Thursday of each month at the for the Diabetes Support Group. the year. II :30 a.m. Come and have some Meigs County Senior Center at The meeting will be held on Elizabeth Schaad, Investment investment questions. The tax assistance will be cake with your friends. · I :00 p.m. At the February 28 February 21. meeting, Ruth Colgrove, RN The discussion at the February Representative with Edward Appointments are necessary from Pleasant Valley Hospital meeting will be how exercise Jones, will be at the Center on for this service. Call Patty February -12 from 10:00 a.m. -. Pickens at 992-2161 to make will talk about "Ways to have a can help your diabetes. Healthy Heart." Serenity House, Inc. is the II :00 a.m. Ms. Schaad will do your appointment now. The Stroke Support Group will sponsor of the Meigs County private consultations concerning meet February 13 at 1:00 p.m. in Support Group to provide . the conference room at the support, sharing and information Center. Lia Tipton, Occupational for residents of Meigs County Therapist, HolzerRehabilitation whose lives have been affected Center, is the coordinator. by domestic violence. The Support Group gives everyone the opportunity to learn about the effects of domestic violence and ways to deal with it. The group meets every Wednesday Hal Kneen will be at the from 6:00p.m. -8:00p.m. at the Center on February 19 with a Meigs Senior Center. slide show titled "All America'n Selections." The program will begin at ll:OO.a.m. Representatives , from the Athens Social Security Office will be at the Meigs Senior Center to assist people with Social Security problems and to j :lij '~t4'11 j lfll provide information. The dates MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SUPPUES and BRACES are February 13 & 27 from 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. HOME OXYGEN and I HIGHLIGHTS 8: Amish Vinegar Chicken Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Seasoned Graen Beans Apricots -White or Brown Bread Chicken Patty Broccoli Soup Tomato/ 'Onion I Lettuce Grapes White or Brown Bread Bakerf Potato . Roast Turkey, Dressing Mash&d Potatoes & Gravy BuUered Green Peas Mandarin Oranges Cranberry-Sauoor White or Brown Bread 20 Vegetable Soup • 7 BBQ Rib Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Ripe Banana Creamed Com White or Brown Bread White or Brown Bread Taco Salad Soup Beans & Com Sre•d Cooks Choice . Home Stvie Breakfast 25 26 27 28 Macaroni & Cheese Baked Chicken Scalloped ~olelo8$ and Ham Liver & Onions Seasoned Green Beans Mashed Pota~oes & Gravy Cranberry Banana OeHQht Salad Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Creamed Tomatoes Lima Beans · Bishop's Cake Bu'tered Mixed Vegetables Frui1 Cocktail Strawberry Hash White or Brown Bread Purple Plums White or Brown Bread . White or Brown Bread White or Brown Bread 21 28 Coolrs Choice 1!1 Salmon Loaf Augratin Potatoes Buttered Peas & Carrots Pineapple Chunks Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Seasoned Green Beans Seven Layer Salad & Roll Torte Cake - - Hot Dog with 18 Chicken Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Corn & Lima Beans Roll Cherry Cheese Cake 26 - Chicken N' Noodles Ume Perfection Salad Cranberry Juice Brownie White or Brown Bread Tom•to Soup & Grilled Cheen 19 Baked Ham Scalloped Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Biscuit Cobbler Monroe County Broccoli Salad 12 Orange Glazed Ham Scalloped Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Mandann Oranges White or Brown Bread Pork ChOp Baked Potato California Blend Vegetables Croissant Cherry Pie Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Tossed Salad Ga~ic Bread Earth Quake Cake Bacon . - · · BBQ Chicken . Potato Soup 11 - 5 - Sub Sandwich THURSDAY TUESDAY . Beef Stew Apple Juice -Biscuit Cherry Delight 6 , Page Bl Menu'• are prepared by Cynthia McMannl•. RD. LD s 4 '' Ohio routs the Herd, Page 83 College; NBA roundups, Page 86 ..... ,. •••J..... c,.,.. February 2002 The Daily Sentinel Inside: Reforral elsewhere for chronicpain • Most insurances accepted ' ' ' · ··~-----· 1 PLEA-SANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �• P8ge 82 • The Dally Se1lllnel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ----------------------------------~~ ar:rtbune.- Sentinel - 1\e Monda~Feb.4,2002 • Monda~Feb.4,2002 t =:-1 t• ~ lr l~ IRio Grande Redmen win, Redwomen fall to Dominican .\ . 1 FIM ou F - nAir 197~-• . 2 11187Chovroletl'k*up, 4x4, Co-• .,_.... Cal Ooot, Llkt Now, 44K. Aut6matle, t350Q. (740144&-6308 or HIOO· $4995. 111115 Grand Am, 4 (740}256-6740.,.,dlrk. CLASSrFIED 291.Q088. If lfO<J don1 caw us wo t>ct11oool VEllA IRADUY Now Spring Collection or F -. Dow•-•Modo Norman 1030411lAveniJO • (Nelli ~ - > We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! 10 HuoUnutoo, wv. (304)522-38tl In one week With us 537-9528 REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE =5~e:1 :;·~~~ . car ond true~<~ In atock. 1897 Fonl FH!O XLT pocilOOOK IIOTOR8. (740)44e- ago. llloclc. Ax4, T1nled win0103 -~. AMIFM rodlo COl· ootto. F..,.,. 19811 Fori! Contour GL. iiOK ry lift C.UioeConlroi, ldi, AJC, 4.2 111or v.e, $5000. 1119:4 Ford 5opood. $10.500. (304~ avenged a loss to Ohio Dominican that Tempo GL, Bcyl., 142K, 2588 rred J occu on anuary 24 · 811 Dodge van. 314 1on, D· Th .ed 9 9 h th R - ~ 250, convenoion. (740)985e score was t1 - w en e c:u3447 "'740-9fl5.4308 men went lethal from the field, nailing shot- -...... 111 \ \ \ o ! \1 I \II \ I "' r I lliLPWANJDJ ~ 1'1 116 lliLPWANnD I r• r ~~ Iea .:~ I M~:u~ I eo ~ii:r N~e r ~ Ir ~ I I 4 542 COME 6110W McCiure·s ResiSurant now All Makes of Lawn Mowers; For sale by owner. bl· hiring all 3 locations, full or Small Engines; Kerosene level home on 1 acre near part-ttme, pick up appllca- Heaters anct· Satamanclers Chester. Three bedroom, tion at tocation & bring bael( Repaired. Call Mike twa baths, one-car garage, between 9:30am & (740)448-7804 1amily room with flr:epface, 10:ooam. Monday ttlru Sat:- sun room. New central heaturday. Georges Ponablt Sawmill, lng & Nc system. One ml· don1 haul your logs to the nu1e off Route 7, but still prt. GALLlA COUNTY moe11~ r :J"'St"~i ~ ~~~:oc;'(aJ!~~~;J"ry =.r · rio I" s:'f,;.;:e ,. ~""e::O"'t~n 1 typeS of maoonry brick. · left the court under. his own power but did ger, $600. 10 more cars un· blocl! & - . 20 yra. expo- not rerum to the game due to a bac k ayury. der $1000. Call (740)388· Mance , free estimate, Jason Warren who had a huge game for 9303 (304)n3-9550 . TRUCKS Alexander inside with 18 points. Scored seve!' r r MOBILE~ I I L I .........._ . 11 J:" I r I j ~ r ~~ SAVE TIME AND MONE SI/01) THE CLASSIFIEDS! ·. I p = :::.....------ rLw--·TO-B;;;uv.__...I 'ift"\1',:' 1 Ir 7 r\6 I """'"" "r ••blect '. • I • ' r I 1 --==-=-- I: his . The third quarter started with an offensive explosion as both teams came out ofthe locker mom red- hot. Alexander hit on their first five shots and Meig. connected on four of their first six attempts. For Alexander it was oo,.fn our;..;.;: .k set. r DUE TO OUR CONTINUED GROWTH, TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOUS IS LOOKING FOR SALES PEOPLE. h . ou I riO 36 5 ·. lnu 1 Previous experience helpful but not necessary. We will train the right person. We seek aggressive, self-starting professional salespeople with the desire to earn well above average income. We offer a benefit package, including 40 Ik, medical and retirement benefits, a five day work week and no S1,1ndays. I j I I = c- 1e.ooo No Phone Calli Plea•• s-Pat Hill c.m.r, or Brian Roll ..tw. . a.m. a p.m. 10 points each. Ohio Donurucan . . (14-12 , •o-v ' AMQ was led by R)::!ll Wilson,s 18 points and nine ,_, night a t the Newt Oliver Arena. ' Rio G rande placed five players in double figures, led by senior Renee Turl"" with 14 . -' points. Turley :oJso claimed seven rebounds : ~ and dished out .our ..Wts. Alkia Fountain · tossed in 12 points and collected eight : rebounds. Br.ui Cupito added 17 points and ,boards; Annie Tucker poured in 12 points : ,.,,__ six assists.•• Fiebig scored 14 points (four and hauled in five rebounds off the bench, . trifectas), Ryan West chipped in points while Emily Cooper and Angel Allen each : w..c li and hauled dOwn six boards off the benc h and Mike Lee tossed in 10. c hipped in II points. Ohio Dominican · ' was led , by Amanda . · Redwomen lose Lewis with 28 points and eight rebounds, . The Universiry of Rio Gr.mde women's Jennifer- Kish scored 24 p o ints and pulled ; basketball p"""'m lost fo r the third time in down five boards. ·-tt~-·· I ! I :06 le ft in the quarter cut the lead to one at 42-41 ~. h C k dded "- thro • .xep e n roo a a m:e w to give the Spartans a 43-41 lead after 24 minutes ofpby. . · • Bush tied the game as he c onnected o ff and Doug Dill each scoring two. : AIexand ergot 19 "B ks d 18 "uvm roo uvm • W arren. Thomas scored in double ·digits with ; another offensive rebound jwt nine seconds into the final period. Alexander was .able to extend the lead back to four points at 47- 43 before Ryan Hannan and Fac kler scored back to back by ups ~or Met·"' to n·e the score ~or " .,. . " the last time with 6 :32 to play. Alter a three ball by Brooks "-m the n·ght c omer St"de~ Williamson •11 . : Me;""' connected on 20-of-49 ~hots : .., • including 4-<>f- 13 from long range. The ; Marauders hit 9~f-13 free throws. Meig; ; took a pass from Fackler and laid the ball in to brm · g the c ount to AIe xander 50 M etg; · 49. The Marauden woilld end the game on the short eod of an 11-4 run as Brooks took over down the stretch and Meig; committed sev- don Ramsburg led Meig. with 15 points, ; Jeremy Blackston and Carl Wolfe added II ; each. Terry Holbert scored 18 for Alexander uo eral costly rumoven in the • ., last six minutes. Alexander Coach Dr. Frank Doudna praised the play ofJason Warren and said lour · d t th d f the game to semon steppe up a e en o seal the win . Dounda also praised the Marauden by saving " Me;.,. hurt us with .,_. ...their rebounding. Meig. and Eastern the two !>trongest.offensive rebounding teams we are back games probably hurt us fatigue wise. point shots. When Warren scored inside for Williamson, Fackler and Bush all played good . an held a 30- 21 rebounding edge with ; Williamson pulling in eight rebounds; Bwh ; ~"bed d F kl · F kl ~--'t 5'~ seven an ac er SIC. ac er """' ' out three of the five Marauder assists and : recoruc:u -~ - ~ three f th Marauder """""· -•--'- •' o e seven Meig. committed IS rumoven. AI . exan·d er won the g;ame 71 - 58. ., ..,.__ ..... · Siden and Williamson all connecting on three did Thomas. Brooks added a u " np led the Marauden with 20,! Bush scored 10, and Fackler eight, Siden : seven and liy Ault added four with Hannan ', three pointer. For the Marauden the poinis c ame 6:nm long range with Fackler, Travis close, as g;ame< and the team pbyed well defensively.! W.e n eed to rove on the offie"•'" e end • n d 1, ·~· - · improve our shooting." • A Williamson three from the top of the key brought Meig. to within three points and a Bush basket off an offensive rebound with have faced this season. Williamson hurt us with his s<:oring and rebounding." Coa h"' 1fc ·d fhi · "I 1 d c wo e 5al o steam, wasp ease with the effort; I thought that playing bac k to from in . BA r 1 of the last nine second quarter points for team as Alexander led at the break 30-24. :0: the inside game as Warren and Brooks hit r i j _1_94_·-----~ I ~ra:;.:.;.~ :~:~ ~aH'(\.,1.:,~~- ~~~~ r from Page.B1 :Udge!AII": clad Spartans incre.sed the lead to 19- 10. av"!'r'1 Tra'nsmr....,: W ith Meig. trailing 2 1- 12 at the 5 :30 mark, Rebul'" KJ•• 7••2••sen throws, folCall· aSII-3 ~ ~ Buzz Fackler c anned two .:.... u:c:e · · lowed by two Williamson charity tosses. ·AI · h th . exander lost semor Zac Lustgarten at e HoME 4:44 mark of the se<:ond quarter as he went •·~--· ..........,.""""''~ . d own hard under his own basket. Lustgarten 75s points and six rebounds.Joe Debney added 13 points (II in the !eeond half), Cain Vandall, Randar Luts and Joe Martin all scored teams then cooled off the rest o f the period. I th 12 0 - " "od . c o se e gap to -<> illu:r one pen • ATS ., ••~ , Tyle r Thomas came out smoking for FOR~ ·1 ' · · . ll!exander m the second frame.The t>-fuot- 1 For Sale or Trade. 36"x12 junior canned two field goals from in dose 112 ·House boot and trailer. d th ba ked ·d th -L- · lin . 740 an en c OUISI e e uu= pomt e ~----all m " the '=t - 1 OS f b · Auro PAKrS & . to nail a <nL.c:ua : o t e penAo•wiiiJFS od . Bush scored the lone Meigs goal in the early going of the quarter as the blac k and red o.ooo j"unior forwml Alexander the Spartan lead was 41 - 35 with 4:04 showing on the third period c lock. The ' &M Do 1895 Clay1.on 14x70 2 bed- 1 Bedroom House In Oak Tara Townhouse ApM· ••n PJom Droaa •••• -.. WITH US! rooms, 2 futl baths, central Hill. Aererenc11, Oepoalt, menta, Vary Spacious, 2 "Mort-Lee". Color-Aubergine DOG SHEta a:.K Moon Light Eticorts. Aften- we are expanding our circuair. underpenning 8K18 cov- Rental LHH. No Pets, Bedn::M)r111, 2 Floora, CA, 1 (light Smokey Lavender),· non Ladles. Full Service latlon staff 1o better seNe ered porch, 8x10 building. 1235. (740)288-340e 1/2 Bath. Fully Cerpeted, Paid $150- Wom once u a ·~~44ij:1~·0207 FOR S!.u; WA~":~~NG Male. Eaoorta~ Prompt Pro- our customers. We are look· (304)675-7116 · 1 a.droom $2501 month AduH Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· Bridesmaid drass, Size !:! M·F Unconditional lifetime guar· plus dtpoill Rtltrtncee tlo, Start S365/Mo. No Pets, 18120, sell tor $100. Shoes fellional DIICt88t & Conti- lng lor a person that has L.ocll rtfetences fur· dentlal. 6prn to 6a.m. high energy level, seH- mou1996 Clayton Mobile Home • Lease Plus Securtty Oeposlt to match- size 9 1fJ: , $20. 1988 S-10 Truck, low rider aniH. nlshed. Established 1975. . (740I368·l789. valid and enjoys working 14x70 2br. 2ba. Ylnyf siding, Required, Stovo, Refrigera· RO<julred, D&yl: 740·448· (740, _.7553 or (7401446. very sharp, red with black Call 24 Hr>. (740) 446· - - - - - - - - with people. Must have do- MLT, weekdays, No week· mHIIust call304-675·1957. vale. (740)985·3981 llhlngla rool, 2 decks, on .24 tor, AIC. 142 4th Ave., Gel· 3481 ; Evenings: 740·367· 3 Interior. Roll pan front & 1-B00·28Hl576. raer. Mag Wheels new lira. 0870. Rogera Weltrproottng. Why wall? Stert perxtat;e kansportatloo. ba· :lsi>:: Moving and Hauling: Clean . For Sale: New house- H· llpollo. (740) 116 3687 0502, 74().416.0101 . 4c:yl. Ssp. 30 miiH to the Ohio singles tonlgl'lt, call I sic computer knowledge. Galllpolls.6H. . • Out Buildings, Basements, · nanclng available O% down• . 1br. Hou&l 5250/month. Twfn River Towel'l accept- 4 Nascar Tlcketa for the galloo $21 oo. (304)773· --~--,---..,. frH 1-800-766-2623 e1tt Thll II a full time salaried Garages, Estates, Trash, 1600 sq ft. 2 112 baths, 3 For sale-.16K70, 3 bedroom, Retarencee and Depollt re- lng applications now for VASOO, · Martinsville, VA. 5054 or leave message. C&C General Hori1e Malnt<!1821 . poattlon and ofttf'l all com· Mothers Dreamt Etc. Odd Jobs. Call BR, all custom oak trim & 2 bath, call 740-38S:.9621 qulred. No Pets. Ruttencut· Unltl available Aprll18. (740)256-1304 pany benefits . Including Stay Home (740~6·7604 cabinets, gas fireplace. ask tor Cheryl. tar Lane, Muon. (304)n3March 1 2002 1897 F-150, Extanded Cab. ~~,::~~~~~~ ANNouNcEMI!'Nl' hNtth Insurance, vacation, Be Your Own Boss! la kl h & OR 2 112 9169 1br. Hud Subsidized apt. tor Ab- doer Pro model, brand ptr10nal da)'l, and 401K Eam up to · · Top to Bottom Cleaning rge lc en · lAS SpeclaH .We'll match nd EOH new, $100. Apple 1T color $11,000 080. (304)1175· dows. baths, mOblla home ' - - - - - - - · plan. we are part of a large $500-$8000/Mo Service. Professional clean- car · garage on 1·5 acres. your tax retum up to $2,000. 3 bedroom home Minersville Blderlf~) 6~':-~;g monitor for Macintosh, 4994 repair and more. For free ';·WDs~& eouma. to call Chet. 740·992· A Sllopper'a ParadiH new company thai offens excel· PTIFT lng at affordable priCits. $117,500· Porter/ Bidwell Call (740)448·3093 for de- area, river view, $450 per $100. Toyota radio AMIFM · (1) Choc. lab (f) 446 4514 740 6323 website merchandise 50- lent career advancement 1-800-810·0705 Residential, office, remodel· area . < ) • or tails. month, referencea required, Very nice 2·3 bedroom cassette, $30. HP Jomada ,:.~~ 1 (1) Black lab (m) 80'% otfmanutacturer'a aug- opportunlllaa. For Interview www.CashNowAndForever. lng and construction clean (740)446-3248 after 5pm depOIII required, no pete, apartment.' In town, large POA, 32 meg ram, color ,...._, ratall Will add new consideration send a cover com up. Confldenllal. 992·2979 Panlally Remodoled horne . Umlted Or No Credll? Gov· 740·892.en7 after !!pm. kitchen, LA. $500/mo. Ref· screen. like new. $300. M· (1) Beagle (f) ~ ~arly Check 11 lett• telling us why you are or 992-1391 . 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Futi :~~':~:dk ~na~~~ erences & deposit required. F, (740)441 ·1971 1986 Ram, 0·50 4 (1) Yellow lab (m) 0 wi!HI drive. $400, 1,~-aiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii.iiiii_.l. (1) Collie (m) outl .ashopparS,aredlll. ::: Basemen1, Large Unatlach· ville, wv 304-7:38·3409. (740)448·3844 Amazing MOIII>ollom (1) German com to Paul Bort<er, Circulation 1540 Easlem Ave. Gelllpoed 2 car garage. 127 Kin.. · ~ FOR • WANTED TO RENT Brukll1roughll (740)247·2981 Residential or commenMI iO on Or., $60,000. (740)44,· Must Hll· 14x70 mobile . New Publisher for the Ohio Lose 10 pounds- 200 Sheppard (m) 1986 F350, 4X4, 480, 4 wtrlng, new service or reMom tired of the trash on Director at Ohio Valley Pub- lis. B~ 0465 home, call 740-385·2~34 14x70, three bed1oom, etac- VaiiAV Publlsh!nn COmpany pounds easy, quick , Fast (1) Dacshund Mix 1 1376 Patriot Ad Patriot ask for Elaine· speed, heavy duty, pairs. Master Llcenled eltc· ' ake ~•r voice heard · Gallipolis llllhlng Co.,Ohlo45631 825 Third Ave., p art· 11 me Hoi pers r--.., ---~• n......-~ 1rc 1 h ea,1 $300 a monlh • seeks -· fum'shed ··• apartment Dramatic Rnulls · 1DO% TV? M ,~ vrn~.... ...,r.. u• $3450.00 892·3394 or 742· trlclan. Ridenour Electrical, (m) Go to onemHIIonmoms.com ' ' for Cleaning. Leave Name & OH 2 S1ory 3 2 tt2 Must sell- 1997, 16x56, $150 dtpoeil, no pete, to rent for 3·4 months. ~atural , Dr. Recommended~ 3020 WV000306. 304-675-1788., (1) Rottwleler on the Internet for more In' Phone Number. cau CapINOncEI Bath, .67 acre lot. Will Con- front kitchen, excellent con- (740)742·2714 Should have private bath- Ask about FREE Sample ' . 44 740 962 Sheppard Mix (m) fo. Parlfclpatlonlafree. ~omlno~e'lzza ~~~~~~lain Slearner. (304)675· OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· alder Land Contract. Down dillon. Call Karena, 740·· roomandbacloootoGalllp- < ) 1-1 · Shop onnne o leasan leanor n ~ 4218 . lNG CO. recommends that Payment and References 385·9948 2 bediOOfn mobile home lor oils. Call Den Olckarson at Baby Bed with Mattress. (1) Collie Mix (I) www rnarytc.y convb•JMnct~r·U now hiring Full·Time 6 P~you do buslnell with people Required. No Pets. · rent, no pets, (740}992- {740)448-2342 (daya) . $25 Firm. Toddler Car Seat, PUd lor 111 Ga1l1a eo., vooi Mary Kay lndependeni ;;'.':'P~yfe&d~r:;~,.C:: P';'~:roOpenem'fn"ry you know, and NDT 1o ~nd (740)379·9887 New 14x70, 3 ~rl2blh. Only 5858 .,... $20 Firm. (304)895-3739 Boa ty COnauttant Brldcttt 11ng moneythroughthemalluntll $975 down, .~89.84 per Jr: . t'ID~ ~a u _ • ule. Apply In peraon 420 VI· Clinic Suppol1 Stafl Per• you have lnveSIIgated the 3 Bedr.Om on Route 2. month. Coli Nlk~. 740-365· 2 oooroom, for sale or rent, FOR Rmr BoauiHul Carolina Counlry, 8 plncet. and Streel. Pl. Pl. eon: Ru~ Oe_velopmental offering, • (304)675"·5332 7671. quiet community, nk:e clean - • RuHied Curtains. 1 PR· Red Long·Halred Female Clinic seeking an Individual homo, (740)892·2167 200"xaa• wllh Valance· 1 Chihuahua, 2yrs old. $175. GivEAWAY Full nm~ ~N, 7~·3PTiand for a pan·tlma/tomporary A bad Electric 14x80 1 Mobile Home Lot, Takes12· PR· 100.x86 • Light Ecru 1 3 Bedroom, 2 Both, Set up Ono Only 2Smat Has papers, 1oo1u1 like small L._ _ _ _ _ __ , 3p-P 11pR ing'aSndhl" ~fn •me pooHion to assist with the garberCholtyp(7:) 256•~ 95 n on Privale Property. Take Uoed dOut;ewlde. roomT1,: P N • 501•• 12· 16 Wldea, $125/ mo wllh Rose Rufft.es and n .. red lox. (304)n3-9181 • L N, otat "• or 100 coordlnatlonofcllnlcsand In rown · · over psyments. (740)448· 80/58x28128,. 3 badloom. 2 ra~r a.. 52 Plus depoelt, Good Rotor· backs 5250 5125 f bath, gas hea~ can1rel ol•. $350/Ront. 314 mila ""'"· (740)4-48-0175 all • new, or 5 Mixed Beautiful Puppies bad nursing htclllty. Excal· providing suppon to faml· Sian You r Business To· 3583. To good homes- 2 French to GIVeaway. call (740)441· len1 opponunlly lor chal· lloo. Rooponolbllltloo In· day... Prima Shopping Con· 3br 1ba C Ill I Cou ~ fireplace with gao logs. mer Ho!IPIII. (304)1175W. - ·- - - - - - Bulldogs; 1 1f2 yr. old fe1859 or (740)448-8280 lenglng ond rewarding IX· elude: AloiSI with collection II< Space Avallat;e At Af· . . a n n n., 1987 model, ANJD) male Boxer; Golden Chow --..,.--'-- -..,..,-·..,...- perience. Sign on bonus, of records, data entry, clinic IOfdable Rate Spring Valley 10mln to . Point Price for Immediate sale Beautiful River VIew Ideal 1Q JbNr Full Size Mattress and BoK miK; 6 mo. old male black F,.. kl11ent to good Indoor great stan rale, oxcallonl coordination. and case Plaza Call 74o.446.CJlOl . PleasanVGelllpolls. Living Cole"o Mobile Homes F . 1 Or 2 People Reteren- ~ Sprlnga. $95. Quilting lab; 8 wk. old Bassett home 992 1179 regulatory compliance hlato- management of services for ' Room w/FP, Lg. Upstairs us 50 East Athens Oh or: F · Frames, $25. Fiberglass Hoond pup; please call 740. • ry, lntereatec:l candidates lamlllas. Du•llllcallona: ~ Bedroom & Bafcony over· 740-592·1972 ' :'·r:fe~lrP!':: ;~~: Looking for 3~ bedroom Truck Topper, 91 " long K 667-9712 or 740·992·3354. should apply to: Rook- Appllcanl must have comS looking Pond. Detached ga• house to rent, P er country 60" wide, $50. (740)256· . AUCilONAND springs Rehabllltal&on Cen- puter skills and experience ERVICIS ra~ 1 112 acres M/l ..Mov- we have approxlmatetv 20 0181 . setting, need to move In by 1629 1 u nl ... tl'l'lll..., F'LEA MARKET ter, 36759 Rocksprings Ad, workln with . famtlles 01 lng Must Sell. $63,900 OBO used homes f!)r under Mar. 1st. 740·5~ ,\ I I\ I -. 101 1-.. "--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia...r Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Kyla young gchlld,.., with special LOANS LOANS LOAN8 (304)578·2849 · $2,000, call 1·600-837·3236 Nice Clean, 3 BR Mobile Grubbs Plano· Tuning & : Rick Pea_, Auclloo Com· Lee, Director of Staft Dovel· n - Slllry: Commensu· lor ~ .or bed'credit, call 4 112 year old cape cod In for Into. . rr:')~~~ ~e Country, ~~:\~·c:~~m~~~e~ pany, full time auctioneer, opment. 740·992-fJ606. rate wllh experience. ~~·~I free1-868-~84-5756 Mason near river and WalllousEHorn 1740-446-4525 . complete auction tervlce. Equal Opportunity Employer PIMM IUbmlt I IIIler of ••• No up front fees mart. Large porch, renced BI!SINE$ ,...~ L.lceneed ffl8 Ohio & Wes1 Encouraging Worl<place 01· lnllraot lnd raoumt IO: Fast raiallle serv~e ard (304)773-5452 . Bun.mNGs AI'AKriiiFMs JET ' VIrginia, 304 ~n 3 • 5785 Or verall)'. John D. Constanzo, Super· ...Bankruptcies welcome Y • • AND FOR RtNr AE.RATION MOTORS 450 C John Deere Dozer. 8 304-n:l-5447. Intendant, Alher1s Meigs Ed· 4·Sale lg. Ranch Style ~ Appllancea: Recondltlooed Repaired, New & Rebuilt In . Way Btade, . E)lcellent COn· Gallipolis located homo ucatlonal Service Center, 80CITUARLNEDECDOURITYWN ~a'? Horne, 4br.. 3ba., wl1h For l.aaoe: 3000 to 5000 sq 1 · and 2 bedroom apan- wallhers, Dryera, Ranges, Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· diUon. (740)379·2427 8 WANnD health agency - n g FT 507 R~hland , Avenue, , _ sc,..ned In petlo porch, 2 ft oftlce on Retell Speco. mento ft.mlllhed and unfur· Refngrators. Up To go Days 80().537·9528. offk:e assloiSnt typing akllls Sullo 108, Athans, Ohio No Fee Unless We Wlnl car garage. $78.000. 4 352 2nd Ave. Modem ROSI· nlshod IOCUrity deposit ,.. Guaranteed! .we Sail New - - - - - - - Allee Chambers B. Wide , required Accepting appllca 45701 . Appllcatjon 1-888·582-3345 blocks from High School rooms, .Walk· In Vaull. COn Ired• _ · 740-892 Maytag Appii!U1Cn French Front End. Rebuilt motor. Gal. Ohio. Good view of Remodel for Po"bla Ant~ qu · no .--. • City M y111 740-44a.n95 Kenmora side by side refnlt · · · Uno: February 8, 2002. Cultivators, Brushhog. Alloolute Top ~lar: U.S. 11 ""!ntorar~N~j Equal Clpponunlly Employ. town. (304)727·3318 que S1one, Reslat.Want, Pro- 2218 · a g. . eratornreezer, aPilrOK. 15$1600. Also P~k·up Disc. Pomeroy Eagles SIIver, Gold Coins, Proof- pa 1 ' er/Provlder fesslonal Offices Many Bod Sprl $ 00 f 1 20 yl'li. okt, good condition (740)388-6183 1811, Olamonds, Gold Gall polls or phone . 4-Sale lg. Ranch Style Poaalbilities. Se8 Greg 1 Bet:lrooty'l, All UllliUes, ngs, 5. or an- $225. 992-1179 Aerie 2171 Election for Ringo. U.S. Currency,· (740)441-1393. Home. 41lr.. 3ba., with Smith al Smith Buick Pon- $375 plus deposll. gle bed. 2P235 15 Inch ~7::"-:::.::=-'7===Ford 600 trac101' one owner, . MTS Coin Shop 151 Sac· H 1 Styllols Full time Waitress Needed screened In pe11o porch, 2 .._ (740) 446 (740)245-5100 tires, $30. Gun Burner for MOilLE HOME OWNERS real nice $3800 .. -~··A· G lllpol ' 1 7 .. "" ar A p · $78 000 4 or ~~""'ne • Furnace Compiete $50 lntartherm & Coleman gas ·. office of Vice President on VIP I venue, a 1, oou- Fiesta Salons a leading PP1'I 1n arson. Holiday car garage. • · 2 Bedroom Apt St0'18 and (740)367 n29 ' · oil & lectric f 1' Troy Bill tiller horse elec. ___2_842_.- - - - - provkter of hair' and Ienning Inn- Gallipolis. All rNI Hille~ blocks from High School Refrigerator. ~t. $250. • cludln e hi efflc~;:cesh nstart, good cond. $600. 304· February 4th at 7:30 aarvlcss Is celebrating Irs In lhla nowopopor 1' Gal. Ohio. Good view·· of Rent $275 (740)44 Hlll72 For Sole· R~ondltloned g Y 081 875·3624 Wanted: Old Pinball Ma· Grand ci,.nlng early Febru· The GaiUa County Soil and to tho Fodorol town. (304)727·3318 or (74o)44i 7620. washerS, dryers and relng· pump ayolems. Wo corry a , chlnea, Juke Boxea a.nd aryl If you are I highly crea- Water COnaervation District F•lr Housing Act of 1118 eratora Thompsons Applt· complete line of Mobile John Deere 13' Grain Drill, $550. (740)643-2265 Other Coin Operated EIIUI!r · tlvt olyMIIIooklng for a fraah Ia see~ng an Administrative whld! ""'kH h Ulegel to Root Log Homoo. Cabins 55 acres of farmland 112 In BI!AUnFUL APART· ance. 34o7 Jackson Ave· =Nr~s& H"ii~:'~·~ menl. Huntington. (304)429- start, we have positions Asalltant. This pooitlon Is odvortiH •ony to customs. Free Inform&· .•~land other 112 in~·· MEN111 AT BUDGET PR~ nue, (304)875-7388. CDDLINQ 1740)446•.9416 3333 available for management 40 houra per week with ex- p,...r.nce, llmlbdion or tlon. 740-558-2393 "I,IU\o! • _... CES AT JACKSON El· .,:.:::..::..:..::.:c.:...c:.cc...-::and full time and part Ume cellant benefits. App1Hla11o,.t dlocnmlnSIIon OOHd on lure, gas well. electric, wa· TATES, 52 Wo81WOod Drive Good Used AppUanceo, Re· or 1-IIIJ0.872-1967 11 0 Help W111111d I \l l' l in \ 11 \ I Styllstst we offer a $300 resume will be accepted I'I!C., calor, rellglan, HI Remodeled 3 bedroom, In ter available, on Vance from $297 to $383. Walk to conditioned and Guaran- www.orvb.comlbennett -.1 It\ II I "'> hiring bonus, hourly wagei through 'February 8, 2002. f8mlll81ttatu• or Mllontli Middleport, call Tom Ander· Road, Pomeroy, Ohio: shop & movies . .Call 740· teed. Washers, Dryers, NEW AND USED STEEL 1n aam, Navtr wet, 900 lb. iriJ~-----~ up to 50% commllalon, Interested applicants can arigln, or •nr Intention to son altar 5pm, (740)992· ~OO.OO an acre, 992 446·2668. Equal Housing Ranges, and Refrigerators, Steel Beams Pipe Rebar · Boles, $18.00 per bale. Ap116 401 (K) , profit sharing, va- obtain a copy of the \lacanMilke any such ~. OpportunHy. Some start at $95. SKaggs For Concrote.' Angle, Chan· · prox . 80 Bales Lett. • JIEuloWANim cation, health, vl8ion, dental cy Announcement and .Job ~nc., llmlbltlon ar MOBII..E HOMFS 180 Acres HenderSon on Christy's Family Lt~lng Appllanc~s, 76 VIne St ., nel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating (740)245-9480 " - - - - - - - · and Ute Ins., free advanced Description by calling dlacrtmlnltlon." SALE New Four Lane at lntersec- 33140 New uma Ad Rut~ {140)446·7~ For Drains , Driveways & education, and dlsqouniSI (740)448-6173 or stopping FOR lion wlth .clty water. $80.000 land Ohio 740-742~7403 Hide-a-bed for sale bumt · .Walkways. L&L ·Scrap Met· Hay & Bright Wire Tie -OUR TO·. sr•RT Call Myrna 0 800·825· by 111e olfJCe at 111 Ja~koon Tl1lo nowapopor "!!ll nol (304)937·25 18 (304)545· Apartment, ·home and trallo; orange 595 (740)m· 1552 alo Open Monday, Tuesday, Straw, Year 'Round Delivery /H I'\ 03tl3x 3010 to; schedule an Pike, Su•le 1569, Gall•polis, knowingly acqept 12K50 New Kitchen, Bath, 6491 rentals. Commercial 11ore- aner s.)m ' Wednesday & Friday, 8am& Volume Discount Availa(uponcompletlonoftralnlng Interview! OH 45631 . ec:tvertiMmenttforreel and Carpet, CIA, 16x8 . trontt IYIUable tor lease · 4:30pm. Closed ThurSday ble. Heritage· Farm. =~~~;?a New JOB or Help wanted caring lor the EOE •tat.whk:hlaln Porch. $4,000. (740)441· lot for Sale: Cleared, 81>" Vacanci8lnow. · Hldebed, $125. Loveseat, Saturday & Sunday: (304)675-5724. . • . · URGENT' v NEEDED violation of t11e law. our 9369 prcx. 2 112 acras, gravel Rd, $100. Dresser, $75. (740)446-7300 L1 • • Wa1er & Electric Avallaltle, Clean 2t>r. .WID H kup. (740)446·9742 ;:-7;--:;--:'-·-::----:-Then don I m•as this oppor· elderly, Darst Group Home, lf {\\'1'111{ 1\11 1" lunltylll now poylng minimum wage, plasma donors, eam $50 to ,.....,..,. hofoby 14x80· olaploldln 2xe .Portor ·area. $16,500. Call Refersnca aold No . PooV Pond Pump. $75 CALL: 1-88H7WOB8 newSp , sh~: 7~~·3pm. ~am· ~ par w~k ~r 112$: 3 ~:=::'1!, 1 n walls 14, 70 sla~sldlng (740)446-4514 or (740)448- Pels (304)1175-5162 · . Late Model Whlripool Wallh· ' 080, leak needs repair 11 8 Auros m, P ':(,.~~5o23 pm- 11 ra· thltnewtpt~perawe 2x8 :;,ails 3br. 2ba., Late 3~after5pm. ')I · • er/ Dryer, $150 tor GE ualngforPoo1Brand: Amerf2 51 • FORS!.u: 100 WORKERS NEEDED 7am, ce 11 7 · ec. l!rellablo on •n equal model double wldes 3br. Garage Apt. on Roullh . St. Wallhar, $75. Almond Whln· · can Producla. (740)843· Asaemble crafte, wood VACANCY: Health Occupa· opportunll)' 111111•. 2ba free delivery & setup. In REAL HsfATE 1br., kitchen, living room, pool Self Defrosting Ref rig· 1025 tions Coordinator. Quallflca· house financing to qualified WANI'FD .--1furnished, real nice quiet erator, $75. Tappari Dryer. ::"'.:...,._ __ _ __ llama. Material provided. Help Wanted 1987 Pontiac Bonneville To $480+ wk. Security Guards- Tempora· tiona: BSN and MSN rebuyers. (806)474-4391 or street $275. per month + S60. Call alter 6pm. R•ld81'1tl•l Home OWnert $800. OBO. Runs Great. FIHI1.;;aJ~~2~ Hr. ry -eecurity guards for up to qulred. lnstructQr expert· (606)4747568 after 5 Wanted to rent· Christian ~l~es + Oepq~h. (304)n3- (740)446-9066 . ~:~~n'!:':!'slcl=d~/~ (304)875-8986 -.._.-...,..--:-'--- 4 months. Must be abla to ence preferred. Contact 980 Hll~ Nl Condl couple Jookif!Q for se to Me<f'•al Shower Chair, $40. and electric gas fuma· 1.. 1988 Slab 900 Halchllack. 2 L.PN's 0 ay Shift• No workI anykend llhl""Mlncludln H~ 1 lion, ""rest,Gas caFurnace,- rent or buy .on land con1rae t. Graclous living. 1 and 2 2 year ~ old Queen Mattress, ces. HI Efficlw:y Heat I ha g Superintendent's Gallla- Jackson- Office, VInton rlO 2 BR, 4 cyt.. automatic, ~LW~roof, Weekandl, Appty In Person .mos wee s. us ve FOR SALE Central . AC 1 Owner No ~Ids or peta. Non amok· bedroom apartments at VM· $100. 36 Inch Indoor exer- Pumps, featuring·lappans 152,000 miiH. Runo Well. al Medical Plaza, 938 State clean pollee record, good JVSD, PO Box 157, Rio s7500 (?40)256 •1914 ' ers, Call Jim, (740)992· lage Manor and Rivarsl~ else rrampoline. (740)446· Free Incredible warranty $1000 OBO. (7401448-8813 Route 160. work tlletory, reliable trans- Grande, OH 45674. · 3187. Apartmenta In Middleport. 1822. Ca.ll Early or Ulte. package. 1 Acre, river front, Brick/ vi· 1987 Clay1on, 14x80. 1 1/2 _.;..;_:......;..:.._ _ _ _ _ ponatlon. 8·10 years driving (740)245·5334. EEO. From $278-1348. Call 740BENNETT'S HEATING & 1989 Chevrolet K1500, Anentlonl experience wl1h good record nyl, 3 BR. 2 Balh, 2 Flfepla· Bath, Gas Heat, CIA, COli 992·5064. Equal Housing Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clarl< COOLING (740)446-8416 4WD, 4.3 Efllline, 4 opeod, Earn 2nd. Income without (need 2), one for guard ces , Hardwood floors, Ap- Mollohan c8rpet, (740)446OpportunltiJta. Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. or 1-I00-8n-5917. . 138,000 mnn. $3500. 2nd Job up to house doel not require asl 141 B..prox 2 ·000 sq ft. Full Bose· 7444 or (740)367·7187 •-- (740)446·7444 1-877-830· www.orvb.com/bonnett (740)446.Q425 lftemoon. 160 000 740 446 $25.-$76./hr. Pt..ft. stringent driving record ' ~ ment, S · · < ) • ~ Modem 1 Bedroom ""tJCJrt· 9182. Free Estimates, Easy -'::7:':::'7:".;:;c;:-=-=:::::.::.. 1-60Q.21fl-7543 home phono and mull have 0536. 1990 FleeiWood 2 bedroom FORRmr mont. (740)446.Q3go financing, go ctay1 same as SALEISALEI SALEI 1vee Dodge oynuty a.a Englnt. Auto, tranemlallon, www.Money·tifeamo.com t;ack 11101100 safety llhoes .. Gllllpollo CarHr conho ":~"':!' 11. C2he 2ry1Su0npo7l4n018• • N • Spa lo BR 1 cas h. VIsa/ Msaler Card. Gas Cook stove. Refngera· 2 00 . new ttm, new ltrutt, all ftu· - -- - - - - - Pay starta at $6.50 per scareers-l-e•o Hom-e~) 816 Main Street, Pt. Pl. "ed"':,.m12•·th x • . ewer c us, ' Drive· alittle" save alot. tor, fire place, wall heater, 3 u •uu ua 14 70 1 -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Bath, Attached Garage , hou 32-o40 hou k ·v...,.,. 1' wringer washer. Mlscellaneld chlngoo, new fiftefl, .car AVONI All Aroa1L To B"lc: can\4Q.88 9 •28~t:;:! all Todayl740·448-4367, Completely Refurl>lhed. ' 2 must aell-oall Mike o 740- Homee From Sliiii/Mo., 4,_ $4001 month. Deposit/· Ret· oul merettandlsa new and rune roal good. 11 ,ooo. Sell. Shlrt&y Spearo, F ld fo Y" 1·80Q.~14-0452. &lory, 2 Full Bath. 3 Bed· 365' 2434. Down, 30 Years at U% erence Rsqulred. (740)448· ANTIQUES usad..Fabruary 1 and 2, 4 8 4 OBO or trade for 11111. open 875-~1~4211=.- - -- -" r ay am· pm or apR~•90.05-1274B. rooms. Large Kllcnen, · APR. For Llslln-. 80().319• 28C1 . and 5. 9:00am to 5:00pm car lrallor. (304)773·5084 or .,. polntmont. Large Ullllly Room. LRI DR! 189!116K80 3br/2ba. Mobile Boaullclan, FT & PT Holp Ho Fomlly Am New Carpet Home many ell!ral 2 cor 3323 Ext. 1709. Newly Remodeled, 2 Bed· · dally. 553 Jock110!1 PilOt, I88Yim-. Noeded. Peld Vacation/ paM"::,~~..",~ry =~: M!!a:UANI!OIJS throughout.· F/A & AJC, Garago.on aero lot.ln Gal· room Apt., Slovtl Rttngero· Buy or 1811 · Riverine Anll· GaHipollo, OH (740)446· 1124 11190 Pol11100 Bunblrd, 4 oyl. HoulonrlyFWago CVoE.UCorrwni1- habilitation ~-"""1er 11ngo 'ng · · $79,900. (740)446·8585 or llpoll1 Forry (304)875-7837 3 BR, 1 Both, Grun tor. Ulllhlll Paid, $400/ quoo, East Main on .:c8308 =·c.:B::uc.: lld':-lng::-=O.:,utc.:Bo=ok;;.._ · Aulomatlo, 1750 OBO. I rH nouro -· llookl 4-48-220S (7 40)448 Scl1oot. UOO plus U1111tf... monlh. 46 Ollvl Sl. SA 124 E. Pomoroy. 740· (740)441·t013 (740j446•7287 ' for a motlveltd oupoMoor R-11ood Wedding Chip- ~40) or . • (740)246-9020 (740)446·384e • 882·2jl26. Ruu Moor1, Treadmill, $85. Roll· away lor our laundry and hou... Huntington Wool VIrgin· 883. owner. . . l>ed. 115, Bar Stool, 110. 0 1 1850 do 11181 Oldt N Regonoy, All NUIIIINQ IUIIIIMIOM kllplng drJ::artmonl . Tho SUic to l01"e: · Wedn Y por monthwn and :lbr. · In Clition. No N-h ~ •vtnuo, Mklcf'• (740)44Hl708_ _ __ . 1181.36 gola 1f0<J ~· ~- ~ "....;;.:..;.;.;..;_c:. Or>llonl, PIUI Moonroof, I hi ndl I Hllll Nursing r g 01 1t wll havo . COM for alonUno o Clton 2 llldroom houoo In 1 new llomo COil 1 800 Smoking. No PolS. 1385. pon, 1 & 2 l>edroom fumllh· • m1111, Extra• NIOt, 837-3238 II ,.. Struoturtng lor opt!. ptiYiouo ouporvltory -M· p k io Mike · • Mon1h + Depoell. 1385. od openmonlo, dopo~1 & I • 14300. (740)4-48-2300 mal AN Buporvlaor Covtf. .,.. lliiCI muat Ill willing to ornoroy, w111 otl1 or rant II r . (304)n:J.8881 roforonou. no poll, ""' Olanoy Aroo. 7 Doyl, e rl<l with option to buy on lind Nl~ht Holll Stay. Paid UOO. ba 0 1 1184 Ford laoon LX 4 ago. wo ng ouporveor. contract (740)8118·7244 Pilot Program, Slngll Po· Houao tor Rent. 3 led· (740)HZ.Ol88 · . 811 for 11"". (114'8"8· Wo oro -ng far dldiOat· Pravlouo floor-oaro tlCptll· ' ·· ron~ No CrediV Bod Credit •• ' • boor, AJC, 17.000 mlloo, od, dtponcllblt. oanna .,.. • ptul.lxoel..,,_ For Flont or ulo, email and Clovemmont ~oan1 for rooml, 2 Sllho. NIOa ond Now Taklna illl!lllcatlcno2t14 " 11815. 1114 Mazda 113000 IIN"I tor lho :1-11 al\cl 11·? HIO and sallry. lntora81ed houoo tbr. $250. month + Ronttri. Own Your< Now Cloan. Oreal Looatlon In :II WHI 21fdroom 1bwn· Elootrlc Action Rangor II Truok V·l, AJC , 11700. llltlfl. New Wtgo ancl lfne. oandldatao ohould Ollfliy 10; Oopolli. (30-)727-3318 Homo Todoyl (74u)448· City. Phono (740> 4464138 houll Apa~monll, lncludea WIIHI Chair Storm 81<1411 (740)2584012 n1 POGkago. Ploasa c111 llocktprlngo llthlllillltillon • f from 8pm·11pm. 3870. . Pilot Program, Aonllrs Walor low:!;• Tra1h , lunkbodl. fled Tubul1r for oolo . Almoot Now. Pam ClldWtll II (740)44t. Hl71 Aocklf)Mnge ~1 1o your homt ropolro, ad· N - 304 •7,..12111 NaO/Mo.• 740 .OQOt. ltylo. ~ull 8111 lottom, (3doi)875·7781 10 7 7110 for morolnformatlon. llcad, , Pomeroy, Ohlo dltlono & rerncdollng. 24hr Houu For lalo In Hanford lpoolol ~lnancl ng· Cown • · Twin 8110 Tl>p. Clrool Con· . ~--~;;;:.;;==~"- 41718. lqual Oppo~unlly emorgonoy lllrYIOI, oonlor WV. 3br. living room, Klich· Paymonla ao low al 1%. Pomeroy · 1 bodroom wllh Ona llaaroom Apl. Vlna II . dillon, Manro1111 Included , lndopondonl Horbllllo 1111· NHd 1 lerllll to Mil Avon. lmplor,er lncouraglng oltl11n1 dlocounl. 22yr1. on , bath, 1 oor g1r1go. ~roquallty &y phone. garago, t250.00/month pluo Chlllpolle, OH (740)387· auo. (740)317·7182, lea~o tributor, Clll ~or Produot~O~r-~1-.....:j~~~~~~:::~==:::::::-· (140)"*3311 Workpa.. Clvaralty oxp. (304)178·:1010 (304)882·0!0 (740)44!•:1870. . aapoelt 740·1182.C171 7888 moiiODf. Oppo~unlly. (740)441 -1 ~2 l"iMsoNAA3 Me1gs • St000. (740)245,2453deya, (740)339-306l anytime. . j by o•n : led ,·ts •- - ~our games by dropp;"g · an ,..,.. rm " u• 21 decisio n to Ohio Dominican on Satu..l-. : - -- - -- - -- - - -- - - - - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - -1 or~~ ~~~.SOSik~keSu.J: I.. Star Auto Salts. across 2 AKC Female Pekingese from bank In Racine Ohio PuPI)Ios, 1 Female Pekinit aftordable use<l ca;s and ·eoe dOll · 2 Toy Poodle lrUCks. Dogs. Male/Female. (740)4-48-3396 98 Chryaler Clnus LXI. co Player, Lea1her ln1erlor, I AKC Aeg. mInI $7500 080. 42,000 miles. 2 . mae P01cher, black & ian, ears (740)256-1252 or (740)256·cl~ tails docked si101S 1618 ;4•112 mootho old; S22S .oao, (740)742.0010 uvo~y·1 Auto Safe• 1892 AKC Gret~ Dane Pups. lst Oldo Adlleva, $1600. 1893 ~ aJnd :":":'· B:ck, ~~'"f.~ ~~'::g, ~~~: F·Dodg150 Pic:Rkup, 1~~ (740laaS·~ 13om 1~ Fo1rd · 892 • am Pomo111nlans AKC Regis· Van, $1000. 1985 Dodge D· 10<ed. Male/Female 6wks. 250 Pickup, $1000. 1990 old. $300., 2 Females 5200. Ford Tempo, 2 Door, $900. ·An have peper>. (304)n3- 1989 Chevy Borana, $900. .5052 1985 Olds Cutlass Su· preme, $800. 1988 Mazda , _ . . . , . - - - - - - . Pickup. $800. 1990 Go~ Adopt APet . . 1 slon. Now Tires, 11700. 1897 Hor<1a TRX400 For• (740)388-8128 man, Uko Now, $3900. 1989 Hor<1a TRX300 FOlK· 97 Chevy Met..;s . Au1o, Air, lrax, 4x4, Vary Clean and 4c:yl .• Red, 61 K. New Aller· Excallerll. $2900. 1999 Sunator. Broku. Looks Good, ;wkl osao Din Bike, Vary 5 200 • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Dl!!scrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevi ations • Include Phone Number And Address Whe n Needed • Ads Shou l d Run 7 Days F:;) • Engine. Rebulll Tranamia- ........_ ••~ ....._ ,- - . ~~. _ . , ...,..... wiMIQws. ll nlell, tiC. Claude Winters, Rio Grande. OH Cal1740-245·5121 . ~J'of~~ 41-0 I ." --...ioiiiiliiii--,..1 Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response . . . · after 98Suburban, 4x4, LT'Pack· -shot in pushing the lead to 28-11. ago, (740)4-48-3644 days or (740)448-11555 ~ ODC battled back to make the score with th firs hal£ Auto. PS, JloJr, $2000 oao. 36-26 wi 4:30 to play in the t . (7AC)379-2708 MaroRcvo.IS Rio would gO o n a 14-6 run to lead at 89 Camaro AS, T·lqlt, 305. . halfi:ime 50-32. I lluwxNG L,_ _SuPI'uEs_iiii_.-J Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. SPECIAL TOIM' RIO GRANDE A 19 2 first lui£ run spurred the Rio Grande Redmen on to a 92-80 triumph aver the Ohio Dominican Pa th Sa -'"gh the N n en on tun..y ill t at ewt Oliver Arena. With the win, Rio Grande A/C. WOO. <304 ~·25&9 AMq was Jerry Barlow with Rio Grande ·(15-13, 9-5 · miiH. i i Bv MMK W.U.... Ooot. 72K. 13785. 1894 Grand Am, 2 Ooot, 88K. 1119n lodQo CnYtn e c:yt., ,--..-.!:~=..:::.:.:.__ $2200. (740)44e-2e24 Wal8rline Special: 314 200 PSI S2l .DO Per 100; 1• 200 2000 Sliver ~ Neon. PSI S35 .0Q Par 100; All A~tomat10. l.oa<led. 34.000 Braoo Compnooalon Fil1ingo m•lea. $5000 080. In Stock (740)2118-1233 · RON EVANS ENTERPRIS. 74 Chevy Nova, One OwnE8 Jockoon, Ohio, 1-600· or. 42.000 mn... 350 v-a. Gal• ( 011111)', OH HOW IQ WRITE 8!i AQ. The Dally SentiMI • Page 83 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio JV and Jake Hale scored 13. Meig; will travel to River Valley to face the · R.aiden on Tuesday. II Rock.Sprtngo Alennctor e1, Motoo 53 Alexander 12 18 13 18 - 81 Meigs 8 16 17 12 - 53 MEIGS - Travis Sidera 3 o-o 7; Matt Williamson 7 4-6 · 20; Ty Aun 2 0.0 4; Doug 01111 ().() 2; Buzz Fackler 2 :J. · 4 8; Ryan Hannan 1 0-Q 2; lach Bush 4 2·3 10. TOTALS: . 20 9·13 53. • ALEXANDER- Mike Hawk 1 ().() 2; L. C. Gnll>y 0 0.1 0; Justln Brooks 6 S-6 19; lach Luslga'!en DD·OO; Ryan • Lawson 0 0.0 O; Shawn Be111 .0.0 2; Andy Dounda 0 ().() o: Tylor Thoma• 5 ().() 11 : Stephen Crook 3 H 9: Kirk , Crow 0 0-0 0; Jaaon warren 7 4·518. TOTALS: 23 12-16 . ~- Three-point goals- Meigs 4 {Williamson 2, Siders, Fack· , fer), Alexander 3( Brooks 2 Thomas 1) ---------------------------------------------Eagles never really established ·. in attempt to slow down the ample time to come up with the tempo of the game. eight points by which they their offensive game, nor any sort : trailed. Lyons foul shots tied the Following the time-out, the of post g;ame to combat the low- : Panthen put heavy pressure on game at 14-all, with the momenscoring Panthen.Without points, • tum in favor of Chesapeake. the Eagle shooten of Karr and games aren't won, and thus the .,. Brad Brannon was sent to the Easte rn quickly jumped ahead Lyons. Their g;ame plan of slowfate of the Eagles as they hung , charity stripe with 2:15 left to of the Panthers, as Garrett Karr ing down the tempo was relative their heads in a 47-39(05.1 . to the flowing of molasses on a play in the second frame, and by once again became the thorn in "This game has definitely ' cold February day. The Eagles his penect two for two e ffort, the the Panthen' side. Karr could not shown w what we need to work ' Eagles were able to retake the be stopped in the first minutes of p1"9Ceeded to go eight scoreless on when the tournament role< • minutes; from 2 :15 in the first to lead 17- 18. Lyons became the the game. He nailed two threearound. When we get behind, or , next victin1 to be hammered by a 2 :30 in the sec ond quarter, the point goals, and was fouled on a get a little bit anxious w e shoot Panther, but was able to retain his third which he c onverte d into ball did not fall between the irons tbree's. We shot more three's than . composure and make the lay- in. on the Eagle end. Chris Lyons three additional points. Karr taltwo's tonight, and that is not our : On the ensuing foul shot, Lyons finally broke the ice that had so lied nine of the II Eagle firit offense. We do not rely that heav- . thickly formed over the Eagle put the Eagles up 22- 20 with less quarter points . After the nineily on the three point shot," said • than a minute remaining and point nm by Karr, and a field goal hoop by hitting 2 - for- 2 from the Coach Caldwell. foul line. The Eagles' cold streak gave the Eagles a 22-20 half-time by Cody Dill , the Panthers "We were a little worried lead. gave the Panthen more than bu111ed a time-out trailing 11 - 3 about how tired we would be : In following the Eagle< this coming into tonight's game. Last . season, one would think that they night, our. game with Rockfield ; Would come out in the second went down to the wire and · half and put the game away like ended up being a one point ' they have so many times this season. Much to the amaze ment of game, and Eastern h ai a better , all, that second half surge didn't club than Rockfield. Neither te am could score tonight. we come at all. It was more like a rebounded and played g<iod second half let-down, with the defense, that was the key to our · Eagles dragging their feet, and 11 Melling Dele: NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR IMPROVING win, said coach Norm Persin ofmissing shots off the front of the STATE OF OHIO 01/1512002 SECTION GAL-7· Chesapeake . · rim. For not playing since TuesDEPARTMENT OF VARIOUS, STATE Aaron Gqssen proved to be · day, the Eagles looked very worn TRANSPORTATION Sealed propoaolo AOUTE 7 AND will be accepled from VARIOUS IN GALLIA, out before the second half ever the Panther with the loudest : · all pre-quallllad HOCKING, MEIGS, Columbul, Ohio. growl as he tallied seven first- : started. Olllce ol Conlracto blddero 11 the Olllce MONROE, MORGAN, quarter points and rounded off 1 Brad Brannon connected on ol Conlracta ol lha NOBLE, VINTON ANO Legal Copy Numbor: Ohio Department ol WASHINGTON the evening with eight points in : 2-of- 3 foul shots :30 in to the Trenoporllflon, COUNTIES, OHIO, IN second half to put the Eagles up 0200S9 the fourth quarter to finish with , Columbus, Ohio, until ACCORDANCE WITH by four. Aaron Gossett of Chesa21 pomts. · · , AND UNIT PRICE 10:00 a.m., Thuraday, PLANS CONTRACT February 21, 2002, SPECIFICATIONS BY peake quic kly e rased the fourGarrett Karr and Brad Bran- : HERBICIDAL point Eagle lead, and tied the non paved the way for the Eagles, · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - SPAAYING. Karr netted 12 points, all from . "'The dolo eel lor game with two quick buckets " t 110 Help Wanted 24all. Garrett Karr spe nt his last complellan al lhla three-point goals e xcept three ; - - - - - - - - . work .shall be aa let droplet of ene r.gy dra ining a fo ul shots, and Brad Brannon forth In lha bidding three- pointer, the reby g iving netted 10 p o ints, including one propotol." Plana .and Easte rn the last lead they would Speclllcatlono ore on three point goal, and five from : lila In lhe Department have on the night, and rounding the foul line. ol Tranoportellon. off.Kan's scoring for the e ve ning The Eagle reserve fell to the with 12 points. Three minutes GORDON PROCTOR same fate as the varsity in a 24-41 later, the Eagles were trailing 30DIRECTOR OF bout. Derek Baum was the . TRANSPORTATION 27 when a dismal foul atier a shot Eagles' main man as he tallied 12 . Pleasant Valley Nursing and Relhal1llll:allonl sent Rucker to the line for a points. Daniel Thompson led the . Cenler.ls a dynamic Long lerm care (1) 21, 2002 chance to eomplete a three- point 2002 4 Panthen with ten. t facility that provides Intermediate and ~~ • play. By making the shot, Rucker Eastern will travel to Federal skilled care needs to residents. Come join - - - - - - sent the Panthen up by four, their our. health care O'llanlmllon where we Hocking on Friday, February 8 to HelpWent.d largest lead of the game. A 1-forprovide excellence .In care. b attle the Lancen. The foll<>Wiilg 2 effort from the line gave the VeleraDI Memorial Panthen a 32- 27 lead at the end evening they will return home to host the Meig. Mmuden. SkWed Nunlna of the third q~er. Center The fourth quarter looked II Chtolpoako hu immO.IIate bleak fur the Eagles, as they Chi-"- 41, - m a t openlna• for lhe Eoltern 11 7 5 12 .- 311 scored a total five points in the 'P11kl 12 8 12 47 . rollowlna: third quarter, and Chesapeake i!AITIIIN- Garrol1 Ka" 3153-1 12, CMI • IBENEii"fTS INCLUDE: was gelling difficult to stop. East- Lyonl 22·3 7, Alox Slrrj>IIOO 1 0.0 2, Brad ' Brannon 2 H 10, !!ram Buckltf1 2-8 5, • $1,000.00 SIGN·ON BONUS ern continued to pby physical Qody ~11120.0 4. TOTALI: 11 t2,1UI. Skilled Nur~lna • FOR LICENSED NURSES and 1ent numerous Pmthen to CHIIAPIAU- Adam Skltne 0 1-21 , Center- Pull dme, • FLEX SCHEDULING the foul line. The fuurth quarter Aaron Clooootl 111 ·1 • 21 , Nlok Karle 1 0· mldnlpt lhlft (INCLUDING U HR. SHIFI'S) o a, Lukl Broch 1-2 1, llrld Fullc!> 38· wu scorelw for both teams unt:il 8 12, Tommy Hill f 1·2 3, MIK fiUOI<O< 2 3· • SHIFT Dll1FERENTIAL New Salary Scalel J 7. TDTALI: 12 113-34 47. : • WEEKEND POSITIONS !f lnterelted, p l - the 5:20 mark when Rucker hit eThrao-polnl Goals - 111111m 8 (Karr 3. 2-fur-2,lengthening their lead to • TRAINING PROGRAM Brannon, lyono) conlact FOR NEW GRADUATES fleboundl- Choeapoak131 (FUlton 1), seven. Human Reaourcee Eaotlm t e (lluokloy e) •HEALTH INSURANCE Eastern's de&pentiou thmughIt 111111 - Chosapooko 8(Goaoel1 2, SINGLE/FAMILY PLAN out the final five minutea of the Thooltlr 1), Ealllm 3(Bueklly 3) '740-992·2104, ball . f111111C gave them 10 more -11 - CNMpoakl 3(Fu110n 1),1111· Apply, In penon or call Monday throuah om 8 (Karr 3) points, but sent Chesapeake to Tumovtrl - Chellptakt ,3,EIIttm Anaela Cleland • DON at (304) 675·5236. friday, 9 am • 4 pm the foul line tao f)lliiY timcs .The 1&. Eastem flomPageB1 . . Pleasant Valley Hospital RNILPN· o . '· �' llonday,Feb.4,2002 ~~Feb.4,2002 ._,_1111;:;..84 __ • The __o.;.;..lly.;...;;S.;.•ntl...;;.ne.;_l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;...;.Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP Bobcats rout Thundering Herd Hill's Self Storage MAC 20870 Ballwl Ro.d Racine, Ohio 45771 740 Ill 2217 Houra 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM ,,,..,1 mo. MANlEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. mtlkleport, OH (lralO' 610'11201 (740) 992-3194 992-6635 6 Sunday Ilion Open 4:30 wtylllrds stert 6:30 Progresslue top Une TJusdeys BISSEll BUilDfl\5 IIIC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Repl&eement Windows • Roofing COMMIICAI. aftll llliDEIIW. FREE ESTIMATES ~ ....~ ~· 140·812~ HOUSE PHinTIDG Interior & Exterior Free estimates: Insured Wolfe Home maintenance Progresslue backup. When Bledsoe w~s hurt Sept. 23 74D-992·7599 Coueralloa SUMays (NO - an injury that kept him off the field (740) 949-1521 SUNDAY CAL[.S) for seven games -_Brady came on in relief and sparked New England's turnfromPageB1 L.\1\1:\I'S around. l 0'\' II{( l 110'\ did was he didn't make any mistakes." "At that. point, we were 0-2. We SwiM!Idqg lp: Brady completed 16 of 27 passes for weren't thinking of the Super Bhwl. We All Makes Tractor & Roonng, Decks 145 yards and led the Patriots on a 53- were trying to win some games," Equipment Parts Remodeling, yard drive to the Rams 30 to set up Belichick said. "We've come a long way Drywall, and Fac1ory Authorized Additions Adam Vinatieri's game-winning 48-yard since that point." Case-lH Parts field goal with no time left. But mostly The Patriots, who went 5-11 in 2000, Dealers what Drew Bledsoe's former backul' did were 5-4 when Bledsoe was ready to J()()() St. Rt. 7 South was steer the offense with a steady hand return. Belichick made a halfhearted Coolville, OH 45723 and convert the opportunities handed attempt at a quarterback competition, 740-667-0363 Owner: '1\rry Lomm him by the defense and special teams. but after a loss - to the Rams - on (740) 992-0739 "You can't say eriough about that kid. Nov. 18, he decided he couldn't do that He has a tremendous amount of confi- and adequately prepare for the week's dence. He has led this team:· said David opponent. Patten, who caught Brady's 8-yard The job was Brady's for the rest of the touchdown pass to make it 14-3 with 36 season, but Bledsoe never let his demoTree Service seconds left in the first half. tiot1 become a distraction. The three• Top • Removal • Trim " Maybe he doesn't have the most time Pro Bowl selection helped his • Stump Grinding impressive statistics, but it doesn't mat- understudy in meetings, at practice and , • Bucket Trllck ter. The kid knows how to win. He on the sidelines, and was there coitgratknows how to motivate othe.~ players." ulating Brady after New England beat Although Brady completed only one the Rams. , NFL pass coming into the seasotJ, he is "He's been one · of my 'biggest supno stranger to big crowds, having played porters:· Brady said. "He sets an examTFN in front of 100,000-plus fans in college pie for all of us, and I got a tremendous at Michigan. Perhaps that's why he was- amount of confidence from him. He's a n't fazed by either the Super Bowl huge part of the reason why we've been hoopla or the Rams, a season removed successful this year." from a championship victory and conBrady led the Patriots to an 11-5 regsidered "The Greatest Show on Turf." ular-season record, then keyed a 16-13 "I ilept telling myself all week that this overtime win over the Oakland Raiders was just another game, even though in the playoffi. But Brady sprained his everything leading up to the game said ankle in the AFC championship game, 1-877-466-1234 it was a bigger game," Brady said. "But it and the Patriots needed to be rescued by 1-16 just came down to playing good foot- · · ,_Bledsoe. .· (740) 949-1521 Pd. IMI). ' . ball, and that's what we did." When the time came to pick the: Financing & 90 Days Brady had trouble holding onto the starter for the Super Bowl, though, Same As Cash Available starting job at Michigan - one reason Belichick went back to Brady. he msn't picked by the Pmiots until Again, Bledsoe handled the news with the sixth round in the 1999 draft. But grace. MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. coach Bill Belichick saw enough in him "Obviously, I would like to have been Rocky R Hupp. Agent to ke~p him on the roster for all of last on the field," he said long after the game Box 189 year as a rare fourth quarterback. as a handful of lingering fans wearing M•ddlcport. Ohio 45760 This summer, Brady started training his jersey chanted his name. "But I'm camp as the No. 4 quarterback before very proud of the contribution I've Local843·5264 being promoted to Bledsoe's .primary' made to this team:' M~dicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & • Good selection of new & used tires Dental, Retirement, •Oll change $18.95· bel broke clear on a blitz. As he was Pension & 40 I K Roll overs; We stock aU major brands about to hit Warner, the St. Louis quar- Mortgage; Major Medical Mike Hill I 04 Fifth Street, Racine, Ohio terback uuloaded - right to 1Y Law, • Nursing Hon1e· Owner 740-949-2700 from Pip 11 who raced untouched 47 yards down the sideline to give New England a 7-3 a head coach for Bill Belichick. lead. WICK'S Steve's Truck As defensive coordinator of the New The second TO came after the Rams Accessories York Giants, 11 years ago, he won a ring got the ball on their own 15 with 1:52 BAUUNGand when Buffalo's Scott Norwood missed a left in the half. Steue H. White, Owner EXCAVATING 47-yard attempt in the final seconds. On the third play, Warner found oHaullng oL.Imntone Bedliners • Nerf Bar Bryan Reevea -Gravel • Sand •Top10il New England . won on a day filled Proehl over the middle. He was hit by • Tonneue Cover New Homea, Room Additlona, ofHI Dirt Ventvisor • Bug with patriotic themes inside the Super- Antwan Harris, who scored in the AFC Garagea, Pole B,ulldlnga, Roofa, Shield & Full Line championship game last week on a dome and high security outside. Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall There w~ plenty of drama, too, espe- blocked punt. This time Harris knocked of Other Accessories &More 31:14! Noble SIUIUIIIt Rd. dally at the end. · No Super Bowl has the ball loose and Terrell Buckley picked FREE ESTIMATES! ' Middleport, Oblo ever gone to overtime, though this game it up and returned i.t 15 yards to the St. (740) 992-3470 740-742-3411 (740) 992·5822 seemed headed that way when the Louis 40. Rams tallied in the fourth quarter. Hve plays later, it was 14-3 as Brady Warner's 2-yard sneak with 9:31 left found· David Patten in th'e corner of the -· his first rushing TD this season end zone for an 8-yard score. Patten pulled St. Louis within 17- 10. After made a leaping catch after turnin Dexholding. the Patriots, the Rams got the ter ·McCJeon around with double ball back at their own 45 and needed move. · ·only 21 seconds to tie it. New England continued to stal'. Favored by 14 points, the Rams were the Rams through the third quarter billed as the "Greatest Show on Turf." Richard Seymour's sack of Warn r But if they expected to breeze, they dis- · ended a drive that reached the Patriots' . J3795 HiltlnJ RJ. covered early that the Patriots wouldn't 41 on the first drive. PomnYIJ> Ohio let them. The Rams turned to the run to try to T_he Patriots showed their tenacity get New England out of its nickel and early, giving up yards grudgingly and dime defenses as Marshall Faulk ran four moving from their own 3 to near mid- times for 30 yards. But on third -down field after · being pinned deep on their came what seemed to be the inevitable HOWARDL. first possession. turnover - Warner missed Torry Holt WRITESEL New England stiffened on St. Louis' and Otis Smith picked it off; returning it Rnenawaod,WV second possession, limiting the Rams to 30 yards to the St. Louis 32. Roofing- Home (304) 273·3271 Jefi'Wilkins' 50-yard field goal after they Three plays later, Vinatieiri's 37-yard W•'ye added to Maintenancefield goal made it 17-3. had moved from their own 20. gur acryJces; The Patriots let the Rams reach their The Rams then put together their Campllla oxhautt Gutter• Down tyltmt, eo..potor 34 early in the second quarter, but' this first sustained drive, getting inside the ollptHnll, compollr Spout r time Wilkins' 52-yard attempt was short. · New England 32 for the first time. On a b<doace, oba<ltt II New England had trouble moving, fourth-and-goal from the 3, Warner otrull, rodhitor oow & but it was still the Patriots' pac,e at this fumbled and Tl:bucky jones took it aU repaiJl Ill ""''· boll 1tage of the game. Everything was slow tjle way back for what appeared _to be as the Patriots' varying defenses - as the clinching touchdown. many as seven defeniive backs on some But Willie McGinest was called for plays - made Warner and the Rams holding Faulk - replays showed it was work for everything. · obvious - and the Rams got the ball With 8;49 left in the half, New Eng- back at the 1. On the second play, Warnland got the break it was playi!lg for. er went in for the touchdown .to cut it On .a first-and-! 0 from the St. Louis to 17-10 with 9:31 left to cap a 73-yard, 39, New England linebacker Mike Vra- 12-play drive. " Brady -..... • Q. s .ALLiiL Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 · .Patriots 0 Sunset Home Construction .. , •••• Replacements, • Walks and Drives • Stencil .\ : I .' ' 740-992-5232 ' Advertise In this space for $SOper Flit E1tlmstu month. '•' • I l: Bill's Tire Shop ... .... :f AJ f .o\ K I ·- .. . Aa1Wllrk, f:Hl • ; 3 1• s- •• t K 111 $ l • 111171152 Crete • Q' J ... Q J 4l UcJIIer: South Vuln~ble : Svuth J • mEIGS miiSSftGf THfRIIPY DfJA VlJ .BARNEY f J I~'--"\. lk Remodeling ~=--~--L~--J I Stop I Compare 71221TFN THAT ',5 OKA'Y-- TI-IAR SLOW GROWERS !! J •New Homes • Garages •Complete THE BORN LOSER ~3.6~~{ (,lP..,i)'(~! f'-- ~ ... ... '- ?::J-"'-4..--.-........4-1 I Il DJ .•. .i w Jt I • FreeEall• I DR 131ss!i1 Cat 740-378-6349 BIG NATE I KNOW WHAT THE L.PUISI~ If your weight Is PURCAA'i.E WAS! I KNOW HOW IMPORTANT IT WO.S !· So W+N' DO r NEED Til you, You should be W+-1'(? ... WH"( ? t1EI'\OP.tZE THE ElGAO:T YEAR IT HAPPENED? unbecemlng to ,...:....:-..., comiiiQ to us. . .HfRBHLiff IDDfPEDDEDT DISTRIBUTOR ltse 2-Bibs. eueryweek 740-992·7036 Pd. 1 mo. 1/to WEST SHADE BARBERSHOP ..,_..._~ K~ ~I--'+ )-+-+-H v-1~100'(00 ,..::;-.-.... I' ~ffl::> ITf~ ['\.,_ N-I'<WP\'< ?' ~'p4 . DOWN 1 OlympiC& chlnl 2 PHch a tent 30 Rapltr 31 Greaoe 3 Bear's pad 33 Wallet IIIIer • Tummy - ~ 5 Fix IOftwall Bringo acllon 35 Augur 6 Upon 7 Ewe's 38 Wantedpolllf word \ 38 Border 40 "Dream on!" (2 Wdl.) 41 Summon to court · hours 2• llvy'o road 25 Welln' Clllzon 2e Wonlloot 27 Cheer on 28 -one'o •2 Squadron •3 Robuot 44 Chew Author •s Ferber 46 Clown'o need 47 Oliver lime 30 EEC Stone film currency 32 Conductld 49 -and yang plaint 8 Bilk CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campoa Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous peopte. past and present Each letter in the cipher stands lor another. Today's clue: M equals G USXK T J T P IXRKTY z - NR H cu H U GLSC B Z H G , ' RSY ranking first. Here, RBBUPY D U. LX Y zs MUXe IXRDT B Z PH C COT z PTRHUS 'C G T HRF H S TRY PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "We used to pretend that we didn't ca1e when someone said aomet111ng unkind, but words do hu~.· - Goldie Hawn O Reorronge letters of four scrombled words the be- low to form four simple words. I OELENE Open The, Frll0-!:00 p.m. ' I I -1 I I I I I I Sat. 8:30 - ll:OO George K. Vac. I MONDAY FEBRUARY 41 'lxJr ~ . A br:md m:w l' }'dc r ould bt• birthin~ for ym1 ~Ltlllt'time durin~ th e Yl..';J r alu:ad. U ~e yuLir t;tk•uts. imaj.l ination ;mJ at'l)llirt.•d ~ k•ll ~ tn dt•n.•lop the npp nrt.l llli ti t·~ that will he t"ll lllin~ ~·our W,J ~·. . A<) UARI US U·"'· 20-Fd >. ltJ) -- Sotm• thill!-: llw t:-nuld ~i vt· you ;1 ~rc.lln ~t'll~C of ll l.ltt•ri:~l ~cc urit y rould ~l.nt to happ C1 1 f11r )"U\.1 tmby . How- . evc..·r. tlli~ i~ jll'-( che bc..·~innin~ . ~o be..· pal ic..• ttL Tryi n~ to parch up a brokl'll r unMtt ~.: c..·? Th ~· Astro- C;r.1ph M.1td 1nl .th·r c.."an lic..;l ~; you und e t ~ t.llld wlir~t tt.l do to makl.' tilt' rL· I.tt iomhip wurk . Mad S2 .75 to Matrhmakc..•r. ~.:/n thi~ t t t·w~ pap t' r, 1' .0. Box .175H, Murrav Hill Station. N ~w York ,' NY 1015(o. . PISCES (ft'l, , 211-Mmh 20) -- Todli Y mMk~ the bc..•tiinninN, of a. fil\'ornblc cycle pcrraining to thinK' that you mi~inat~ , tmum~C m control. This posih tiVI.' lonM JanI .-.RI f .S (Mardr 21 , 1\loril 1'1) tive inp\lt will I n~ tlfor,., -· YCHI will nity tml.ty t (l l:tl't th~: uppurtu - tlw hnll mil- ~t..'t in)( hi try ru I\C1flll1"c 11lwpc or wl.~h yma ' vt• tint~· n·tt. lim\'• . ~·vcr, h will h~· hl your lnh•:m - ta~e to · kN·p Y''ur Ho:t l hl you nc lt: ate with yolt, TAURUS (Apnl 20- M :~ y 20) -- The timin).t is ri)H~ to- LIBRA (Scp<. 2J.Oc<. 23)- Yvu shouldn 't bC hcsit:mt to t:tkc ou ;1 n ew a SSI!-!;111llcnt tod:~y. hc..•cau~e you' re more than up tn 1he tas k. What's more. you r boss · will thsrovci how v.1 hub k )'m t rc..•ally .m• . SCll lti'I O (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) --There's :1 go<,d ( hance your popul.mty Wi ll t:~ k c on :1 day tu itnprovc..• up c..m the c..· or t ~ t.litiuus iuvnlving L• ilh w\ ;~ \' al - ucJ rd;1tion ship of ~ome kind, or your sot:i:tl life in gcner:1L Mnvr on 1it . <;EM INI (M.•y 21-Junc 211) -- Fucm soldy un your most im)HHt:lflt , ambit io us objective. mlby , bc..•t::1 mc that which yo 11 ~·o uldn ' t llt'W la unch .previ- achie,·ed. CAN C El~ Oune 21 -J ul y 22) ·: by out your ~'lan~ to day lor som~t hin(t fl("ilr to )'OUr hc:t rt that you'd lik.c to :~c co mplhh soo n. Your d1 .mce~ of :n·hi ... vin~ thi~ de-~in: arc- bcu~r when you h:t\'C il TOolc..\Ulilp . Lro O"IY 23-An~. 22) .. Any promi ~ intc 'iu1ation thilt llluks likr it cm1lr.l ~~:rw ;u rm nthlitional d1atmcl to ~~~~' plc ­ lllt<l1t your ~arnlnN:~ 1hou r.llJ~ f.ICI , two ne w in vul v~· nH' n t~ T r (H tr Jut in life, m.tkr t'Vl'ry t•tliHt to tlli~ tlntc..'. V\Ht 'n· au~ p id cHt( k.lrllllt~ ~"Y· ;1\"lln irc..• it at in .m dt•. 6 II onl·~ coul d )wJp you bCUt'r ~nmtthlnw lnJt ~rlh;~Uie In rour ~,n·u~ nno tn ~ d:ly tl111t wU altr.tl"t llth~·t·.~ tu / fOil· ( h!d.cd and two r.1rw J:m . 11,1) ~- l f ; t h t·r~· i~ ~O t \ 11.' kind of,pet·ial kmi\Vll•dt-~t' that VIIWO (Au~. 2.1 -S•I''· 22) ro m ight be ~llt:(cufull)' 5tl1rtClf . CAI'It iCOH.N (IJ.-c . 22- Wh" you find will be valuable . yo~ . Fti~'lhl~ ,l~·•irl' l ife tmby wt t h bot h Dc c. 21) -- Today co uld m.trk the rndin~ of Qlll' rh in ~. but the bc~iam i11~ " f .11wtlu·r. In to,lny . •• Tlum.• h will people tn cmlwrs of the upposltt' ~l'll· dtr. T hey 'll ~l't' tJ Jort• dcarly the - l ovcl in c~~ rlw's :~lw,1 y~ been in yo11. SAGITTAH. IUS (Nov. 2.1- o usl y can now be ~ucccssfully fully e>plur<•d a~ you meet for the fi rst time. nu~11.: 1 .. I. •' wor~ propose a trump suit. And he will tend to ... PRINT NUMBERED It g l1 TTfRS . show a minor because he knows that if you A UNSCRAMBLE FORI W ANSW ER had four spades, you would have been SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS happy to bid that suit. Attire -Decry: Begot- Vrrtue- GET TIRED What happens after "You don'l work and you're lazy!" one worke r comthat is anyone's guess! plained to another. "Laziness," smiled the goof off, "1s Finally, note that in just getting your resl before you GET TIRED ." he am West is held to six tricks if South g e t s l ) , a spade ruff. ' Feb.lst Sorry tor your lnoonv. 985-3616 Chris 23 Choapallate 26 Deluxe 29 Comedian 20 Ring boundoty 22 Tlnta 23 Col~. ..... minor; ask partner to Clo.oo'Jan. 30, 31s~ Feb. I·March I Shop will be reg hours & days Marth 1st bird Wloeone Rummage 37 Huro lhe alarm 19 _l'rl~lng nockod Lou rei you have 4-4 in the black suits, respond one spade. Uut with 4-4 in the minors, you dl two clubs (if strong enough for a ' two-over-one). Now, though, suppose you are answering partner's takeout double. Look at the South hand in the diagram. After partner doubles one heart and the responder passes, would you bid diamonds or clubs? And what would you do if East rai~ed to two hearts' If weak, bill the first four- card suit you come to as you moum the bidding ladder. However, if you are happy to act twic<: . hiJ the hi!!hcr- with almost enough to jump, you should start with two diamond s, planning to continue with three dttps. With such a strong Dt D you EVER- :>Tor hand , West will douTO THINK N!OUT ble two diamonds for THE S.IMILARITIES tokeout. Partner, dee.ETIIEEN SCHOOL !'.NO THE IN~UAANCE spite having only 13 "- '- INDUSTRy> high-card points, will raise to three diamonds; and then probably you should head for game. Note that five diamonds makes easily when the trumps split 2-2. If East raises to two l_tearts over North's double, make a responsive double. You . don't wish to guess a ~\ 22 Ad- com- girl 35 upt•ns one heart and ~~~-.:;::;~~( Ff~LING. -~~~J ~ 9 Stall member 10 Unhearlng 11 Total mltloe - Obviously, the an swt•r dt•pt•nds on the situation. If you are the re sponder, you normally bid the first suit you rcac.:h as you mount the bidding l.tdder. So, if partner :FRANK & EARNEST (qul1) 51 Sunohlill 18 Brace lpoliSO (2 wdo.) 53 Acqulrn 20 Snorkel olio 54 . Enter data 2.1 EldW _ 55 .l.ongM~ch choose? IT'S AN IN~T ANT ,_fPLAY ··-Of COU~S~ IT GIVH YOU A 741).992·1671 w..,t Nr>rth t:... t 4 A,_ SJJ', • All~•~-' It is your turn to act. You have 'two four-card suits and will bid one of them. Whi ch do you • ,.. ........, 1}1/t FREE ESTIMATES Neither Opening &Pad: '!? (740) 992·1705 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUcnON ~ Wlllloma so Poek - - 17 Wu-c:oated at cheeoe 52 Ralah'o WAKJI 0 4 Free Estimates Servin& Ohio and W.V. wv 11031112 <185'"- 15 Conllllly locatld 18 Moe Weal wur !'ovtlrl '1/44t~~ High& Dry Self-Storage • A AKQJt l t ¥ i ~ I DEPDYSIO Plltl JONES' t ..... • Footers. Wal11, Steps • ' 1ribe •t Sa.... I ShotHivod veggle luhlono "3 TrilMJte 12 lmpottcar .- Zllftlldol, 13 Flight o.g. baird Info. U Chill ll!f.4112 .. I l l ) 4 CDIKlrn/II.OCWIU tJ4e &f"\(W*r . . . c-• 3940 -BackPe.-ce 1111koup 740 1115-3948 213 N. Second Ave. Middleport, Oh 45760 Tonia Reiber licensed Massage Therapist 38 Couldn't "'-nd 5 Apply \ Recine, Ohio 45771 a.er 111602171 fuery 'flnndev 1 weot oeh. (OIIJUCTOIS. INC. 3SS37 SL Rt. 7 North • Pomeroy, OH 45720 Equine 12 12'11. hMI Horte feed ................ $5.00150 IWMI81ull . l2% Swwt Horte feed ................ $4.40150 Hunltfa Pride 21%dojj food .........$6.15150 Economy 12% alack feed ..... $6.75150 rr- MlniiiiBiqcka....................$4.751100 18% Llyer Crumbele ..................... $6.8 Polnelel) fillies ACROSS • P/1 Shade River AG service "Ahead In service• Sentinel • Page BS NEA Cronword Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ATHENS (AP) - Steve Esterbmp IS field goals, 5-of-9 3-pointers and 7had a career-high 29 points as Ohio beat of-7 IRe throws. Tamar Slay added 14 Manhall 94-78 Saturday points, Latece Willianu had 11 points despite missing leading and 11 rebounds andJ.R.VanHoose 10 scorer and reboynder points and 10 rebounds for the ThunBrandon Hunter. dering Herd. Hunter, who avenges 17.8 points and The Bobcats took a 49-35 lead at half9.4 rebounds, was suspended for one time, and it took the Herd nearly twogame by coach Tim O'Shh for violating thirds of the second half to get their team rules. deficit under 10 points. Esterkamp more than made up for But after Blackshear made a 3-pointer Hunter's absen~e. H~ hit 9-of-13 shots with 5:48 remaining to make it 79-70, , &om the field, mcludmg 7 -of-9 fro~ 3- Ohio went on a 11-3 run behind pomt range, got rune of the Bobcats 15 . Esterkamp and-Johnson to put the game steals and had six assists. away. Sonny Johnson addod 26 points off the Johnson made a 3-pointer and a bench for Ohio (12-6, 7-3 Mid-Amerijumper, and Esterkamp hit two 3s to put can Conference). Jon Sanderson and the Bobcats up 90-73 with 3:30 to play. Patrick Flomo each had 12 points and Jaivon Harris scored 11 for the Bobcats. The Herd committed turnovers on their Ronald Blackshear led Marshall (1 0- next four possessions and didn't score 10 ~ 4-6) with 30 points. He made 9-of- again until Blackshear hit a 3-pointer to make it 92-76 with 59 seconds to play. ,. I The Daily Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio �The Daily Sentinel Sacramento hands T-Wolve$ the rare home loss, 112-107 BY !liE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Sacramento Kings didn't celebr.tte after beari.ng the Timberwolves in Minnesota. They were more concerned with their place in the Pacific Division standings. ''I'm happier about staying in fi~t place," Chris Webber said. "That's not to say it doesn't mean a lot to win here. It does. But this team is focused on bigger things." Webber had 31 points and 14 rebounds, and Mike Bibby had 24 points and five assists as the Kings defeated Minnesota 112107 fortheir 17th victory in 18 games. . Sacramento, which has the league's best record at 36-10 and leads the Los Angeles Lake~ by .2 1/ 2 games in the division, won in Minneapolis for the fi~t time since Jan. 28, 1997 - a span of nine games. The Kings are 25- 1 in Sacramento, while the Timberwolves are the NBA's second-best home team at 19-3. Kevin Garnett had 32 points and 12 rebounds, and Joe Smith added 22 points and nine rebounds for the Timberwolves, who have lost five of eight. · Lakers 101, Mavericks 94 Shaqui!le O'Neal scored 31 points, including two dunks that ended Dallas rallies, and visiting Los Angeles beat the Mavericks for the 40th time in 43 meetings. With O'Neal out of the game, Dallas used an 11-0 run capped by Wang Zhizhi's two free throws to tie it at 76 with 9:45 left. Kobe Bryant added 24 points and 10 rebounds for the Lakers,' who have won four straight. Wizards 109, Pacers 89 Michael Jordan scored 23 points, and Richard Hamilton had 21 in his tint start in six weeks as Washington beat Indiana. The Wizards had lost six straight and 15 of 16 to the visiting Pace~. including a 108-81 loss on Dec. 27, when Jordan scored a career-low six points. The victory was a big one in early playoff maneuvering, with both teams entering two games over .500 and riding two-game winning streaks. Heat 94, Knicks 83 • Alonzo Mourning scored 21 points, Eddie Jones had 18 and Jim Jackson 15 as Miami won at New York and moved within a half-game of the Knicks in the Atlantic Division. Allan Houston scored 28, and Kurt Thomas had 21 points and 11 rebounds for the Knicks, who will be without Marcus Camby for at least three weeks because of a bruised hip. . Spurs 105, Magic 98, OT Tim Duncan had 29 points, including a crucial three-point play iri overtime, and 15 rebounds as San Antonio stopped a three-game losing streak by winning at Orlando. . David Robinson added a season-high 27 points, 14 coming in the fourth quarter and overtime, and seven blocked shots as the Spu~ rallied from a four-point deficit in the final 45 seconds of regulation. Tracy McGrady had 26 points on 12-of-36 shooting and a · · career-high 17 rebounds. Celtics 104, Clippers 91 Antoine Walker scored 27 points and Paul Pierce 24 as Boston ended a three-game losing streak. Hornets 97, Grizzlies 79 Baron Davis had 18 points and 10 assists, leading Charlotte p~st Memphis for its third straight victory. Elden Campbell led the visiting Hornets with 19 points. Stromile Swift led·,Memphis with 13. Suns 98, Warriors 97 , Penny Hardaway scored with 2 seconds left as Phoenix snapped a three-game road losmg streak. Trail Blazers 101, Bulls 96 Bonzi Wells scored 19 points as Portland beat Chicago. NBA Missouri upsets Virginia, 81'-77 BY !liE ASSOCIATED PRESS Johnson's improvement almost COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) Mis· matched that of Rush, who topped his souri's Arthur johnson wanted to win 1.3-point performance against Kansas so much, it drove him to by halfiime and wound up scoring tears. more than 20 points against a ranked Johnson scored 16 points team for the first time this season. · to go with Kareem Rush's "He (Snyder) challenged me and A.J. 26 Sunday, leading No. 22 a couple of days ago and told us to give Missouri past No. 8 Virginia ·more," Rush said. "In the last couple of . 81 -77. days of practice I've been trying to gi~e "Before the game: AJ.'s got tears run- my all. You practice how you play." ning down his face," Missouri coach It was the third straight loss for VirQuin Snyder said of his sophomore ginia (14-5), which started the season center. "Before the game, he wants it so 9-0. Chris Williams led the Cavaliers bad. I think it's really easy to forget with 18 points. J. C. Mathis and Mason what we're talking about here with added 13 each, and Elton Brown had some of these guys and how young they 12. are." "We're beat up emotionally · ~nd Johnson was happy after the win; physically," Gillen said. "But for them to which could keep Missouri (16-6) in put forth that great of an effort against the Top 25 even after a 105-73 loss to a good team like Missouri, I couldn't No. 2 Kansas last week. have asked for anything more." "I was a little emotional;' a smiling The Cavaliers were down 40-38 at Johnson said.'" I wanted to win real bad. halftime, despite shooting 61 percent. It's never happened to me before.lt was They finished at 55 percent, but comright before we came in.'' mitted 20 turnovers to Missouri's 10. It · was the first win for Missouri in "Turnovers killed us," Gillen said. five tries against Virginia, which lost a "We dribbled too much and didn't take regular-season nonconference game for care of it. It was a physical game, a lot the first time since Dec. 4, 1999. of hand checking, but you have to The Cavaliers won 27 straight regu- adjust to that. In a game like that, you lar-season games outside the Atlantic have to be strong with the ball, and we Coast Conference, including a 85-72 weren't." home win against the Tigen last year. The game was the Tigers' third in the "We lost, but I couldn't ask for my last four against aTop 10 team.They get team to do any · more," Virginia coach something of a · break in their next Pete J;illen said. three, with .games against Iowa State, In other Top 25 games Sunday, No. 3 Baylor and Nebraska- a:U the in lower Maryland beat North Carolina State half of the Big 12 standings. · 89-73, and Michigan State defeated "There are very few teams that get No. 12 Illinois 67-61. better in February," Snyder. said. "In my After scoring just seven points with experience as a player and assistant and . four rebounds against Kansas, Johnson a coach, if you can improve in February, returned to form against the Cavalien. you give yourself a decent chance at the He shot 6-of-9, made aU four of his free end of the year." . throws and grabbed eight rebounds. Missouri's Clarence Gilbert had 11 Top 15 points and moved past John Brown into 1Oth place on the Missouri career scoring list with 1,432 points. He's 16 short of Ricky Frazier in ninth. Missouri freshman Najeeb Echols missed his first game of the season with a stress fracture in his left foot. Echols, expected to be out 3- to -4 weeks, was averaging 3.3 points and 3.3 rebounds · in 17 minutes. Virginia's Adam Hall, who returned earlier this week after missing five games with torn tissue in his right foot, did not play. · No. 3 Maryland 89, North Carolina State 73· Juan Dixon scored 27 points, including seven in a 16-2 second-half run that carried Maryland past North Carolina State. Lonny Baxter had 16 points for the Terrapins, who kept pace with topranked Duke atop the Atlantic Coi!St Conference. Maryland (18-3, 8-1) is off to its best start in the ACC since 1980. · Anthony · Grundy scored 19 points for the Wolfpack (16-6, S-4), who have lost 20 of23 to Maryland, including 13 straight on the road. N.C. State had won five straight road games since losing at Ohio State on Nov. 27. Michigan State 67, No. 12 Illinois 61 Scoring leader Marcus Taylor left the game with. a concussion after banging his head on the court early in the second half, but Michigan State ended Illinois' 28-game home winning streak. Adam Ballinger scored 18 points for Michigan State (13- 8, 4-4 Big Ten) . Taylor, averaging 15 .3 points, finished with 12. Michigan State held Illinois (15-7, 4- 5) to 39 percent shooting. Brian Co.o k had 22 points and Frank Williams 19 'for lllinois. How the Top 10 fared this week: 1. Duke (20-1) beat North Carolina 87-58; beat Clemson 98-88. 2. Kansas (19·2) beat No; 22 Missourl105-73; beat Colorado 100 - 7~ . 3. Maryland (18·3) beat No. 8 Vir· glnla 91-87: beat North carolina State 89·73. · 4. Cincinnati (20-2) beat East Carolina 75-48; lost to Marquene 74·60. 5. Florida ( 16-4) Iosito No. 10 Ken· lucky 70-68; beat Mississippi State 78·48. 6. Ol<lahoma (17·3) beat'No. 9 Okla· homa State 58-53; beat Texas 8584, OT. 7. Alab8ma (19-3) beat Arkansas I Q9.94: b.eal LSU 57·48. . . 8. Virginia (14-5) Iosito No.3 Maryland 91-87; lost to No. 22 Missouri 81·77. sty]ish sof~ls now at incredible savings 9. Oklahoma State (17-5) lost to No. 6 Oklahoma 58-53; lost to Kansas State 70·«11 . While they lud S..ve on • fantuti< oele<tioa or 10. Kentucky (16·5) beat No.5 Flori· da 70-68; beat South carolina 91· 74. l.a·Z.Boy_," 10fu ar iaaedible clearance pric:eol ChOOH £ram all the lalat •tylc, colo'n , and r.brial _.....,_ from$799 incredible selection and savings.._!__ ,...,..., -.boea a boner daae 10 •w on pau.iDe I.a-Z.~ q..U'J' aad c:Om.ford Saw on Boor aampla, oventodced. At Pleasant Valley Hospital, . v Rora Brewster, 61 Melba Icenhower, 78 Amanda Nicholson, 20 Roger Snyder, 54 Wjlaa Snyder, 75 HoRMtowiiNewspaper CHEmR ACADEMY .. ·ODOT projed Bypass is ·last sedion of 'Capitol Corridor' Deblils, 3 •, 8v BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Weallaer Hlp: .tell. Law: 101 Persons captured POMEROY A Reedsville man who has eluded police officials in six counties for several months has been captured by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. According to Deputy Kevin Dugan, David M. Persons, 39, and his girlfriend, Toni Givens, 45, were both arrested around 11 :56 p.m. Monday night at the Meigs Motel on Goeglein Road following a rip by an unidentified informant. "The sheriff's department received infurn1ation from an informant who said Penons may be staying at the Meigs Motel;' said Dugan."Deputies were immediately dispatched to ,the scene in order to stake qut the premises. "Police surveillance later confirmed Persons was, in fact, at the motel," added Dugan. "Deputies entered the motel room and arrested both Persons and Giv.ens without incident." Besides being sought by law enforcement officials in Meigs County, Pe~ons was wanted by authorities in Athens, Gallia and Washington counties, as well as Jackson and Wood counties in West Virginia, for his connec-. tion in ·numerous auto thefts and other criminal activity. Givens, who was charged with obstruction of justice, and Penons are both being held at the regional jail await. ing their court appearance. OHIO Pick 3: 0-9-8 Pick 4; Cl-4-8-6 Buckeye s: 1-4~24-30-32 Pick 3 dey: 3-3-3 Pick 4 uy: 7-8-7-4 W.VA. Dally 3: .9-6-1 · Dally 4: 6-9-o-5 Clsl115: 2-3-7-9-15-19 2 Calendar 6-8 Classifieds 9 Comics Dear Abby 2 4 Editorials 3 Movies Obituaries 3 5,8, 10 Sports 3 Weather c 2002 Ohio Vol.ley Publishinl Co. RESTORATION- After six years and $180,000, the Chester Courthouse restoration project is nearing completion, and work on the companion Academy building is about to begin. Chester residents .plan to restore old school building · Courthouse . . .. .:... · projed nears completion NELSONVILLE-. Progress on the design of the U.S. 3~ bypass at Nelsonville is a good indicator for final comple.: tion of the "Capital Corridor." · Nelsonville's bypass is the final portion of the highwa~ corridor to be bid. The remaining portions of the route:The Ravenswood Connector, to be built in three phases, the new portion of U.S. 33 between Athens and Darwin, and the bypass of Lancaster are now under construction. Pomeroy attorney Steven Story, who serves as chairmaq of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council's Highwa)( Users Committee, has described the Nelsonville bypass •1 "the cork in the bottle" in terms of the corridor project, an~ Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe said tha~ officials and economic development staff from Jackson County, W.Va., and Meigs, Athens, Hocking and Fairfield counties, have always supported the construction of the bypass as an important part of the overall corridor. ''It's now the last link in finishing the project from Columbus to the interstate," Varnadoe said. "We have supported its construction, and the people in Nelsonville have been in agreement that it needs to be built." . "The debate has primarily been about the access,"Varnadoe said. Last month, ODOT agreed to the recommendation of District 10 and the consulting firm of Parsons Brinckerhoff Ohio Inc., about the location and type of access to the future project. After hearing extensive safety·and cost information from the consulting firm, ODOT opted for two interchanges: PluH-OD01',J U.S. 33 r~location job_ ·.running onschedufe BY ToNY M. LEAcH TLEACH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM BY CHARI.EfiiE HOEFUCH HOEFLICHOMVDAILYSENTINELCOM CHESTER With restoration of the 1823 Chester Cou~thouse nearing completion, attention is now being turned to needed work ·on its companion building, the Chester Academy. Built in about 1826 on a lot adjacent to the courthouse, the two buildings stand on the hilltop overlooking the Chester Commons. .. The two-story brick ·struc- FIRST CONTRIBUTORS - Among those contributing toward ture with a basement where the cost of restoring the 1826 Chester Acad~my as a fund Chester Council, Daughters of drive got underway last week were center front, Alberta Lewis, America (D of A) have met district representative, Modern Woodmen of America, who presince 1959, is in desperate sented a $2,500 check to Erma Cleland, D of A representative; and back, second from left, Russ Mozingo and Delbert need of major repairs. . . Blake, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion; Paul Reed, The foundation needs work Farmers Bank; and Ernest Imboden, Mason VFW 9926, all giv·~ust · to keep the building OD Ing $500 each . Others pictured are Doris Grueser, left front, D the. hill," said Erma Cleland, D of A representative; and JoAnn Ritchie, right front, and Dale of A member. · Colburn, left back, project ccrchalrmen. The roof leaks, some of the windows have been knocked of the Chester-Shade group rna Hayes, $1,000 . Colburn says plans are movout and are boarded up, the will meet with Randall ing forward to apply for floors are weak, and the interi- Breech, a Gallipolis architect, or is in disrepair. · to discuss the propose·d grants, and state repres.('ntatives are being contacted for Recently, · Chester-Shade restoration project. help in getting funds. Historical Society arid the 1:.. Fund-raising begins Having worked on . the Daughters of.America; which' ~· Meanwhile, fund-raising is Chester Courthouse renovastill meets in the building, got ~ready under way. together and decided some- ·"'' Last week, more than tion project, and been thing bad to qe done about '~,500 was contnbuted by five involved in raising more than the deterioration of the .his- Gf.gantzattons and busmesses, $180,000 for improvements the Modern Woodmen of there over a six-year period, toric building. . The two groups agreed to ~merica, Middleport-Gallipo- he is optimistic that the same combine their efforts to raise hs Camp 6336, $2,500; the can be done for the academy. The land on which the money for restoration of the. Veterans ot Foreign Wars, old academy which has played Mason, W.Va. 9926. $500; courthouse and the academy such an historic role in the life Feeney-Bennett Post 128" were constructed was donated of the Chester community. . American Legion, Middle- by Meigs County pioneer Next . week, . a cbmmitt~e port, $500; Farmers Bank and Levi Stedman. The building to chaired by JoAnn Ritchie of Sa':'ings C?., $500; We sam the D of A and Dale Colburn Construction, SSOO; an~ The!- · Please - CMster, J DARWIN - Construction continues on the relocation of U.S 33 between Darwin and Athens as work crews focus on moving dirt and implementing erosion-control tech. mques. William Stanforth, Ohio Department of Transportation's. project engineer, said Monday progress on the first phase of the 13-mile project, to ultimately link Athens and Darwin with a limited access two-lane highway constructed on a four-lane right-of-way, is "moving along as scheduled" and no significant problems have been detected. "We are still involved with the laborious task of removing dirt and rock," said Stanforth. "Current estimates indicate that we have completed around I 0- 15 percent of the overall earth-moving work that is contractually required." Stanforth added crews are also busy laying pipe and, most importantly, addressing erosion control issues. . "Erosion control is very important, especially with thi• kind of project, and we are concentrating on applying the most .up-to-date techniques available to prevent the deterioration, or slippage, of soil," said Stanforth. . Please see Darwin, 3 WORK CONTINUES - Work crews with heavy machinery continue to move dirt as construction on the relocation of U.S. 33 betWeen Darwin and Athens moves along. The first phase of the project includes the building of a six-mil~ stretch of Super II highway between Darwin and Alexander Township Road 68, just north of Shade. (Tony M. Leach) ' - from$399 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant) WV 25550 . Deaths I Sedlon-IGPaps .Itt ', Melp County's Index · . ond .....r...ldrul 1...... Bat burry... with prka tbil low they -n\ wt Ionsl ·little things matter. .. Meigs, Eastem girls win, 5 1 304..675-4340 'FREE DELIVERY 'FREE SET..UP 'FREE PARKING 'FREE LAYAWAY from$999 PHONE (304) 675·1371 .· FT;AIR FURNITURE & DESIGN "BRAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" · You are lnvltecl••• To a Ribbon Cutting, Dedication ..:md Open House of the new Holzer Medical Therapy Center and Information Systems Computer Training Lab Thursday, February 7, 2002 RT. 2 GALLIPOLIS FERRY · WV25515 4:00PM Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org (Open House and tours will continue until 6:00 pm) . All are welcome! will be served. ~---___:_:::::..::::.::....:.::=:::.:.:::.:._::::.:::::.:.:.:.~~:::..::.:.:::.:.:=----------,r-------_...:.--1 ./ ' I I � 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 02. February 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 February 4, 2002 barrett cheesebrew smeltzer snyder warth