https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/727e5ec4b168bccb1d7bee04e58f6feb.pdf 7877ca7b05d476414f9814b8d62ef44d PDF Text Text 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. .. 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All are welcome! will be served. ~---___:_:::::..::::.::....:.::=:::.:.:::.:._::::.:::::.:.:.:.~~:::..::.:.:::.:.:=----------,r-------_...:.--1 ./ ' I I �Tueed.y, Feb. 5, 2002 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 • IJ~th~e~Bt~;~:n~d~---=:::=:.:..;;~,.:.....;..•_2 The Daily Sentinel Obituaries· Flol• Mae Brewster Consequences o Internet antasies • I • DEAR ABBY: I found out dut my mom hu been exchanging email love letten with a nun from out of state. I know because she had been staying up until 2 and 3 ~.m. on the computer. I did a little detective wotk and found the letThey talked about _meeting and how much tbry love each other. · Mom wes a fake name and has told this ,guy numerous lies about her life. She's portraying herself u 1 young, pretty girl when she's really a 53-year-old fru!flpy housewife. The man is married with rwo kids: Mom has been married for. 30 years and has three kids and rwo ~randchildren . She is seriously Jddicted to the Internet and has peen sneaking around to get on it. I found out she also calls this guy. Dear Abby ten. ADVICE I know personally how addictive the Internet can be. It can ruin your life by making infidelity easier. I don'( know if I should confront her. Please help. I'm desperate for advice. - DAUGHTER IN THE LONE STAR STATE DEAR DAUGHTER: Talk to your mother in confidence. Apologize for. snooping and tel) her what you have discovered. Ask her what she would .do if your father were to find out what has been going on. If -she has been spending so much time on .the computer that it aroused .your suspicions, it would be intereiting to know what your father is thinking. She nee~ to consider if her creative writin! i! worth jeopardizing her marriage. Read on: DEAR ABBY: After ' reading the letter fiom "Disillusioned in Clarksville" about the flake she married after meeting him on the Internet, I want to let you kn.o w that sometimes meeting someone on the Internet DOES work out. I met my hwband online. · I wanted to chat with people all over the world.·The Internet was new to me, and I thought it was a great way to talk to people every- where, all at the same time. I was- Although a decade ago people n't looking for romance. We met were predicting it would replace . whe11 he W3$ in the Marine Corps letters, telephones and malls, those if!' <;:alifornia and I was living in predictions were a bit premature. New Yorl'c. We hit it off fiom the For the foreseeable future, they start. It was almost !'love at first will all co-exist together. for meeting people ·online, Ulic:" We'' met online in July 1998 theAs same precautions should be and in person in late November or observed as for meeting people that year. We were married the folthrough a personal ad, at a nightlowing month and just celebrated club or a gym. The dating game is our third anniversary. both a gambol and a gamble. Take He is everything I could ever your time. Check the facts. Caveat want in a man, and so much more. emptOT (Let · the buyer ·beware). God bless the U.S. Marines. (They The person can .. turn out t~ be .a do laundry, iron and clean!) lump of coal in your C~nstrnas IZABELA IN SCIOTA, PA. stocking or the jewel of a hfellme. DEAlt IZABELA: Now that's (Pauline Phi/lip$ a"d h~r daughter a ring~ng endorsement. May you Jeanne Phillips shari the p$eudonym ·enjoy many more years of happi- Abigail Vrm Buren. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or RO. &x ness together. The Internet is a wonderful tool. 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) . ' Suedes and leathers are popular fabrics thi• season. They both come from animal skins that have been dyed ,and specially treated. ' Suede i5 made by a procedure that buses abrasion that fot'1TI5 a. nap, or velvet-like surface. This is done on the underneath side of an animal •kin that has had the hair removed. Familiar types of suede include pigskin, cowhide and sheepskin. ' Pigskin is rigid, has a short nap and will wear a long time. Cowhide is also durable and rough and may be called cal&kin or rawhide. Sheepskin is light~eight, soft and elegant. All suedes have a tendency to stain when wet. Even rain can mar the fabric unless it has been treated With a water repellent specifically designed for suedes and leathers. Leather i5 made from animal skin where the hair has been removed and then painted or dyed. Common kinds of leather are named for the finish given to the fabric, instead of the type of animal hide u•ed. . . · Pafnted leather has a lacquer fini•h ~pplied to the surface that allows elastic'ity. It produces a fabric that is smooth imd glossy. Cuir savage or analine leather is soft, exquisite andcornfortable to wear. It water spots easily without a water repellent finish. Naked leather comes [rom a skin that has been dyed, but with- hung on padded hangers. ' Skirts and pants need ribbon loops attached at the .waist for hanging. A double-sided tape may be used to hem pants, skirtsand t jackets. I If clothing articles are wet, hang them on padded hangers and allow them to dry at room temperature. Do not use direct heat because it can cause the TIME OUT FOR TIPS leather or suede to dry out. Don't put leather outfits in plastic garment bags. Instead, drape canvas or out a finish. It is dry, soft to the touch and porous. muslin over them to keep off the dust. Suede and leather do not normally When purchasing leather garments, choose ihose that fit well. Realize that need tO be pressed. If you do decide tO they tend to conform to the body upon press. do so on the underneath side of wearing. However, don't buy itep15 that the fabric with heavy brown paper servare too snug, because if the seanu are let ing as a "press cloth. The iron should be out, marks will · show. Remember that on a low temperature or rayon setting. higher quality leathers tend to be softer. Excessive heat can damage the item ;md Choose skirts that have slits. The slits can help prevent bagging at the knees. Special methods are needed for cleanAl5o, look for leather articles that are ing leather. Read the care label to know lined. The lining helps the garment retain how to care tor each specific leather garits shape. ment. A )iautp clC?th may be used to surSuede and leather clothing requires special care. A water and stain repellent face-clean smooth leather, but for more protective spray should be used on the extensive cleaning, lake it to a designated item before wearing, with re-applications leather cleaner. Clean all pieces of an every six weeks. Check in an inconspic- outfit together, in case there are color . uous place to see if the protectant causes changes. (&city Baer is Meigs County s Extension color changes before applying to the asmt for family and consumer sdenas /comentire garment. Leather jackets and shirts should be munity dewlopment, Ohio State University.) r-1 Becky Baer • to • • ~~ • • <!.. ~ <!...A"' .. i> • "'i> a. • • ~~ • • ~• ~~ • • • • ~~ C\t•ctu·re ,,our p·et ·~·.. r amono6 the••• ·~~"\) ~ • ~ ft •~ _ ~ "\) ~~ ~ "'i> a..., a.a. ~ ALFRED - Orange Townsllp Trullael rriNtil 1g, Tueaday, 7:30 . p.m.. home ollhe clelk Osie Follod. ROCKSPRINGS - 9allsbury Townehlp Trilsteea regular monthly meeting, Tues., e p.m., at townehlp hall on Rockepr1ngs Road. .· POMEROY Childhood lmm~nlzatlon clinic, Tuelday, 1 to 7 p.m. 11 Melga County Health Department. Bring shot records. 1 Child muat be accompanied by Wilda W. Snyder Chester lions, S1 ,335 average, S178.9 •• million, nine weeks. ~ 16. "Brotherhood of the Wolf," Universal, Sr. 9 million, 393 locations, $4,845 average, $6.8 million, four weeks. 17. "In the Bedroom;· Miramax, $1.8 million, 549 locations, $3,329 average, $17 milAlso lion, 11 weeks. a.: · for 18. "Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius," Paramount, S1.2 million, 1,424 locations, $847 average, $77.7 million, seven weeks. 19. "Beauty and the Beast" · special edition, Di5ney, $1.16 million, 68 locations, $17,086 average, $14.1 million, · five weeks. 20. "Harry . Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone,"Warner Bros., ~ $1 million, 907 locations, <!..~ SI, 114 average, S312.9 million, · .,"'i> 12 weeks. a. will be published ~ ·· r· . .. . In Memory Valentine Pets ..... .... Neighbors. .....~. ' .....~ . . .. .~ ' Funds received . "'i> ' Friends. ..~....~ ..... ~: ..... .: ... ~· Co-workers. .... •( •M.i1 ;;;,~~; tn ;h;.·.;.~-:r·f;r~~;~~ ;o~;;.;,;.~·~:=·% ; ~ Divorce ~ t,.: Stmuone Ytn~K~to 111 Is Hurting. Tell them about DivorceCare, a special weekly seminar and suppon group for people who , are separated or divorced. Sponsored by the Middleport Cburcll of Cbrtst, Flftb at Mala. Wednesdays 6:45 . 8:00 February 6-May I all992·2914 for more 1Dfo111111do Child c""' provided. Registratiqn is required You many begin anytime. ~ .,'ii , a.~ · 1. ~ ~ ~ Valentine Pets c/o The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street,'Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. For more Info: 992·2155 O'I.T . 'C! .. · '' ~- : ~ VAL..:•.~nfiNE PEf0 ~ i•: Pet's Name: \) a. 1 ' · · •• : ~ , .. Owner s Name: a.~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - , . . - - - - - - <!..o Address· ~\o • ~ City/State/Zip: a.1 Amount Enclosed: . ..' For I Granted disso- ' lution ·; from hursday ..... :: February 14th ~ ~ in The Daily Sentinel .... ~ a special section Is available ~ Fa1111v. Newborn found ODOT Our Special Page(s) 2,420 locations, $3,651 aver- Fist," fox, $3.9 million. 2,475 age, $23.3 million, rwo weeks. locatioru, $1,556 average, $12.1 4. "The Count of Monte rnillion, two weeks. 10. "Orange County;: ParaCristo,'' Di5ney, $8.8 million, 2,211 locations, $3,968 aver- mount, $2.9 million, 2,225 age, $23.4 million, rwo weeks. locations, $1,292 average, $37.8 5. "A Beautiful Mind," Uni- million, four weeks. venal, $8.4 million, 2,250 loca11. "Slackers," Sony, $2.8 tions, $3,735 average, $10~5 . million,1,893locations,$1,471 million, seven weeks. · average, $2.8 millipn; one 6. "The .Mothman Prophe- week. des;· Sony-Screen Gems, $7.4 12. "Birthday Girl,'' Miramillion,2,331locations,$3,159 max,$2.37 rnillion,I,OOO locaaverage, $21.2 million, two tions, $2,371 average, $2.37 weeks. . rnillion, .one week. 13. "Gosford Park;.' USA 7. "I Am Sam,'' New Line, $6.3 million, 1,303 locations, Films, $2.36 million, 800 loca$4,837 average, $17.3 million, tions, $2,953 average, S19.3 six weeks. rnillion, six weeks. 8. "The Lord of the Rings: 14. "The Royal TenenThe Fellowship of the Ring,'' baums;• Disney, $2.3 million, New Line, $5.7 million, 2,309 978 locations, $2,353 average, locations, S2,470 average, S44.8 million, eight weeks. $266.3 million, seven weeks. 15. "Ocean's Eleven," Warner 9. "Kung Pow! Enter the Bros., $2.1 million, 1,541 loca- TUESDAY Amanda Nicholson Officers elected l LOS ANGELES (AP) - Plains VFW to meet Thursday, 7 p.m .. at the hall. Silent auction MIDDLEPORT ....;. Middleport will be held. · Communlly Aqoclatlon, Tues· day, 8:30 a.m., Peoples Bank. TUPPERS PLAINS- Tuppers Plains VFW Ladles Auxiliary, CHESTER - Chester Council Thursda~. 7 p.. m. at the hall. 323, Daughters of A.merica, 7 Silent auCtion. p.m. TUISday at the lodge hall., Charter to be draped in memory FRIDAY of Ella Osborne. Members ·to POMEROY - Widow's Fel· lowshlp Friday, noon, CrowUs wearwh~e. Steak House. WEDNESDAY RACINE - Meigs Scottish SATURDAY RHe, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Racine TUPPERS PLAINS - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daugh· MalOnic Temple. ters of the American Revolution, RACINE - Southern Athletic Saturday, 10 a.m. at Eastern Ele· boosters, Wednesday at6 p.m. In mentary School Library. History the high school cafeteria. essay winners will be recog· nlzed. PAGEVILLE- SCipio Township Truetees meeting, Wednesday, TUPPERS PLAINS - Slgnup 8:30 p.m. at Pagmlil townhall. lor baseball and softball leagues lor Tuppera Plains, Chester and THURSDAY Reedsville children Feb. 9, 9 a.m. if TUPPERS PLAINS- Tuppers until noon al Eestem Jlementary. Melba lclenhower Muskingum campus a.a. <!.. · parent or legal guardian. NELSONVILLE - Athens WELLSTON- The Ohio County Sheriff's , do;P~;!ti~s Valley Area Libraries regional MASON, W.Va. - Aora Mae Brewster, 61, Madison, W.Va., CHESHIRE - Roger Snyder, 54, of Cheshire, went to be ~ized cvideru;e of a m~m­ hhrary syStem in Wellston is died Monday, Feb. 4, 2002, at Boone Memorial Hospital. with the Lord on Monday, February 4, 2002, at Holzer Med- phetamine laboratory and working with Kent State Arrangements will be announced by Foglesong-Tucker ical Center, Gallipolis, Ohio. marijuana on Saturday willie University's School of Library Funeral Home, Mason. He was born on January 7,1948,at Hobson, Ohio, son of the conducting a search of a vehi- and Informational sciences to late Harry J. Snyder and Janet Mason Snyder. cle in Nelsonville. bring its 12-12-12 Masters of H,e was a 1966 graduate of Middleport High School. He was Deputies were at the resi- Library and Information Sci· a boilermaker and a 35-year member ofLocal No. 667. He was dence on an unrelated matter · ence Distance Learning MIDDLEI!ORT - Melba Icenhower, 78,Middleport, died a member of the Trinity Gospel Mission in Bidwell. when the methamphetamine Degree program to SouthMonday. Feb. 4, 2002, at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point PleasHe is survived by his wife~ Nancy Jean Rupe Snyder of laboratory was discovered. eastern Ohio. ant, W.Va. · Cheshire; rwo daughters and sons-in-law, Lisa and Dale Durst Inside the vehicle, deputies An informational meeting Arrangements will be announced by Fogelsong-Tucker of Letart, West Virgipia, ang ~Debr:t ~nd Da\'lli Eliwmh qf Jourul ~everal large . bags of will be held at 4 p.m. on Feb: Funeral Home, Masoq. · - ·~ Pomeroy: one son and daughter-in-law, Roger and Stephanie marijuana, glassware, cherni~ J3~ ar:-0VAL's office in Well= Snyder of Cheshire; five grandchildren, Michael Durst, Davey cals used in the production of st;,n. Those interested in regi Snyder, Amanda Snyder, Katelyn Edwards and Nicholas methamphetamine and a istering can go to Edwards: two sisters and a brother-in-law, Diane and Orland dozen" vials of an unknown www.oval.lib.oh.us/workCOOLVILLE - !' manda Nicholson, 20, Parkersburg, W.Va., Kapp of West Columbia, West Virginia, and Joan Snyder of substance that will be sent to shops.htm and choose died Sunday, Feb. 3, 2002, at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospi- Rutland: and several nieces and nephews. the Ohio Bureau of Criminal "Library Masten Program in · tal, Parkersburg. He was preceded in death by his parents. Identification and Investiga- . Southern Ohio" or call OVAt AJ:rangements will be announced by White Funeral Home At his reguest, graveside seivices will be conducted at 11 a.m. tion for analysis. BCI agents at 800-759-1537,extension 9! Coolville. 1 on Thursday, February 7, 2002 .. at Gravel Hill Cemetery, assisted with the search and OVAL conducted an inter~ Cheshire. Officiatin~ will be the Rev. Robert Hersman. the federal Drug Enforcement est survey in November and Friends may call on Wednesday, February 6, 2002, at Fisher . Agency has been contacted December to determine th' Funeral home in Middleport from 2- 4 and 6-8 p.m. ab'out the case. interest in.Southern Ohio and RACINE - Wilda "Willie" W. Scarberry Snyder, 75, As a result of the investiga- bonlering states in bringing Delaware, Ohio, formerly of Racine, died Monday,' Feb. 4, tion on Saturday, a search this well-balanced degret 2002, in the Wintenong Place Nursing Home in Delaware. Earl Knight of Middleport warrant was obtained for the program to the region, and. Born Aug. 18, 1925 in Coolville, she was the daughter of the . and Howard Knight of residence of Forrest Frazier, over 120 names of interested late Lewis and 1\vila Pullins Clark. She was a homemaker and Chester, according to Erma 28, at 2925 South Rhode- people were collected. ~ attended the Mount Moriah Church of God, Racine. C)eland, who also attended haver Road, Guysville, and Page 1 The 36-hour program is She is suivived by her husband, Pete Snyder: a daughter, Barthere. was executed on Sunday. designed to offer students the bara Fi5her of Ashley; two sons, Neil Cowdery of Columbus, be restored was originally From ·1928 until 1959 the Inside the residence, about 70 greateSt flexibility possible in and Robert Cowdery of Midland, Texas: stepchildren, Anna constructed to house the building was vacant. It was · marijuana plants, indoor obtaining the courses Lee Tucker of Racine, Etta Mae Thomas of Lancaster, Alice Meigs County High School then that the Daughters of growing equipment and items required. The student, upon Faye Thomas of Lancaster, Robert Scarberry of Pomeroy, Paul and Teachers Institute, a@cord- America moved in. that are commonly used in completing the program, will ·Leonard Snyder ofLondon, Nancy Lou Parsons ofRichwood, ing to Meigs County History, Cleland said that the lodge the production of metham- earn a MasterUs in Library Connie Sue Hess of Marengo, and Thelma Denny of Marion: Vol. 1. contacted Meigs County phetamine were (ound, but and Information Science .from . and seven grandchildren, 21 stepgrandchildren, and seven stepIt served that purpose for coriunissioners about using it no active lab was present. Kent State. ' ' , ,great-grandchildren. · · many years, and later become for m~etings and there was an Frazier was not at home at If a progtam is started at . Also surviving are four brotherS, Willard Clark and Ray known as the Chester Acade- agreement that if .the mem- the time the search warrant OVAL, the earliest startins Clark, both of Camden, N.J., Roger Clark of Ronks, Pa., and my of Higher Learning. bers kept it "generally fixed was executed. date would be fall, 2002. Kenneth Clark of DelaWare. In the late 1800s, the up,'' they could meet there. At ·the time of the news In addition to her parents, she was preceded in dea9'> by her Chester elementary and high New windows were put in rclease .issued by the sheriff's iirst husband, Ross Scarberry, on May 6, 1988: a son, Garry school opened in the acade- the building, and with ·the office, charges had not yet ;cowdery: a grandson, Kyle Cowdery: a stepson, Eddie Roscoe my building, staying there help of the commissioners, a been filed in connection· with POMEROY ' - A civil ·Snyder; and brothers, Way Clark, Thurston Clark and Jaq!!!S until it was condemned in kitchen and restroom were either search but are pending. lawsuit has been filed in Clark. 1928. installed, and the road which Meigs County Commo11 Soon after, a new building Circles the hill qehind the Services will be 1 ·p.m. Thursday in ·Cremeens Fune~al Pleas Court by Paynter Rid~ · Home, Racine. The Rev. James Satterfield will officiate. Burial was constructed in Chester academy building and goes Community Fellowship Cen; will be in the Plants Cemetery. Friends may call from 5-8 p.m. ~14!J;b elementary and high between it and the courtPOMEROY - Units of ter, Albany, against Burford W: Wednesday at the funetal home. ~hi>'ol students·.... After the house was built. the Meigs Emergency Seivice Smallwood, Vinton. 1 Several organizations, answered eight calls for assisMemorial contributions may be made to Hospice of Grady ' Easter!!_Local School District A civil suit filed by Carri~ Memorial Hospital, 561 W. Central Ave., Delaware, Ohio ~r: rormed, a new high including the Chester . Boy tance on Monday. , Units B. Morri5, and others, againSf 43015. •'school was built on Ohio 7 Scouts, have met over the responded as followS' Robert L. Snowden, and oth; between Chester and Tuppers · years in the county-owned CENTRAL DISPATCH ers, has been dismissed. Plains, and then in 1999, building. 2:30 a.m., Wright Street, Giving integrity to the his- Richard Rupe, Holzer MedChester Elementary · School closed and students were toric through ical Center: building consohdated in the new East- restoration means not only · 3:28 . a.m., Powell Street, ern Elementary School adja- that it remains 11seful as a Don Becker, HMC; . I gathering place for the comcent to the high school. POMEROY - A dissolu7:50 a.m., Village Manor, munity, b.ut complements the Woodrow Hall, Pleasant Valley tion has bee.n granted ' in Keep it 'fixed up' · Among the living graduates restored Chester Courthouse, Hospital; Meigs County Common from Chester High School while preserVing the past for 10:02 a.m., State Route 7, Pleas Court to Lois Ann Bar:. while it was still located in enjoyment by future genera- Willie Jones, Cainden-Ciark rett and Danny D. Barrett. the academy building · were tions. Memorial Hospital; 12:15 p.m., Mill Street, NEW CONCORD (AP) from the campus, MuskLeigha Byrant, HMC; A newborn boy was ingum sheriff's Detective Fought, about the meeting REEDSVILLE Bill 1 6:21 p.m., North Second, found dead in a trash bin Lt. Steve Welker said. with ODOT executive leadOsborne was elected presi~ Matthew Brown, HMC; Monday, wrapped in a blanDetectives, campus police ership. 8:10p.m., SheriffUs Office, dent of the Olive Township ket, said sherifT's• detectives and New Concord police . "The important thing ·is James Brumfield, treated. Page'l Trustees and R<andy Boston who are interviewing the were interviewing witness, that Je can now continue to. . SYRACUSE , vice president during the 21-year-old Muskingum es, including the moth~r. One at Dorr Run Road and m.ove toward the completion 7:51 a.m., County Road trustees' regular meeting. . College student who gave No charges were issue~ of this project while address- 28, motor vehicle accident, one · encompassing a combiJack Westfall is the third birth to the infant. Monday. ing that which matters most Christina Wood, HMC. nation of Ohio 78 and Ohio trustee, and Martha Durst Neighbors declined to The body was discovered 691, both of which will serve to us - safety, cost efficiency the clerk. about 6 p.m. in a bin co'mment Monday night,. as access points to the future and local and regional needs." Meetings will be held on behind the home the stu- Apparently one of the ODOT will now put U.S.33. the first Thursday of each dent shared with five mother's roommates called' ODOT executive leader- efforts toward completing the POMEROY - The Ohio month at 6:30p.m. through women across the street police, Wel!>er said. ship also examined safety data ecological and environmental Emergency Mimagement the late fall and winter and the cost efficiency of at- studies and other field work Agency has reimbursed Meigs months, and at 7:30 p.m. in grade intersections in Com- needed prior to the project's County for cleanup and repair the summer months. · . ' parison to interchanges. ft was next major milestone . effort< which followed last determined that interchanges selecting the preferred alter- spring's flo_oding. Federal Mogul- 1.01 Premier- 6.40 were the safer and better native alig;,ment within the AEP-41.59 The Meigs County Htghway USB - 19.63 Rockwall- 19.03 Arch Coal·-, 19.08 approved 2,000-foot corridor. Deparonent was reimbursed altefnative. REEDSVILLE Ohve ·Gannett- 65.03 Rocky Boots- 5.50 Akzo-42.04 This was a critical date, said That selection •is set for fall . $169,843 for the repair of slips, Township Trustees will hold General Electric- 35 RD Shall~ 49.87 AmTech/SSC- 35.81 GKNLY'- 3.60 Soars- 52.06 ODOT Planning and Pro- 2002, said ODOT spokesman bridges, culverts and roads, and their regular meeting on Thu~ Ashland Int. - 45.54 Harley Davldlon-53.19 $honey's- .33 AT&T·-16.30 grams Administrator Debra Stephanie Filson. Rutland Township $53,384 for day at 6:30 p.m. at the township Kmart- 1.33 Wai-Mart- 58.90 Bank On~ - 35.22 office on Joppa Road. Kroger- 20.42 Wendy's- 30.95 road and culvert repairs. BLI-11.02 Lands End47.40 Worthington 14.01 Bob Evana - 28.45 On May 22, 2001. Gov. Bob Ltd.- 17.75 Dally stock reports are BorgWarner- 54.78 $33.3 million. Taft declared a state of emer-· NSC- 21.85 . the 4 p.m. closing Champlon-3 Construction on the sec- gency for nine southeastern Charmilg Sl1ops- 5.50 Oak Hllli'llnclal-17.50 quotes of ·the previous OVB- 23,70 day's transactlons, pro-· City Holding- 13.78 ond phase, whtch extends • Ohio counties, including GalPOMEROY ·Area BBT - 34.52 vlded by Smith Partners Col-21.57 from S!J_ade to Athens, has lia, Hocking, Lawrence, youth are invited to God's . Page 1 Peopl81 - 19.05 at Advest Inc. of Gal· DG-16.37 started as crews begm to clear Meigs, Jackson, Pike, Ross, NET on Friday for "Fun, Pepekxi- 50.~ llpolls, DuPont- 43.23 ·'The completion date for the the site for the eventual Scioto and Vinton. Food and Fellowship,'' from project's first phase, which arrival of larger equipment. Ohio EMh estimates of 6 to 10:30 p.m. Nutritional includes a six-mile stretch of The Athens-Darwi~. project uninsured damage to local meals are available free ·of Super II highway between Dar- is part of the larger Capital goyernment infrastructure charge and teens can play southeastern ·video games, computer prowin and Alexander Township Corridor," which also includes throughout ' (USPS 213-8101 Road 68,jus.t north of Shade, is the Ravenswood Connector, Ohio totaled S2. 9 million for grams, board games, and Olllo Volloy PJiblllhlng Co. Plllllohed wery afternoon, Monday and bypasses at both N el- last May's flooding. scheduled for June 2004. pool. thr011gh Friday, 111 Court St., sonville and Lancaster . The cost of the first phase is Correction Polley Pomeroy, Ohio. • second .class oUr 11181n concam In all stories is poatage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Preas and to be accurate. If you know of an tho Ohio N - Asloclalion . ertor In a ltorv, Cllll the,newsroorrr Poetrnut8r. Send addresa correcat (740) 992·2156. . tlono to The Dally Sentinel, t 11 court.' dead,.: in tr·ash near •.., Down' still .No. 1; 'Moth man' runs 6th ~ "For Pets Only" Community C.lend8r Ia pvbllahed . . . frN HrYica to IICifto profit groupe wlahlng to 1nnou,_ IIINIInga and apeo clal ewll)la. The e~~ltndlr Ia not dnlgnect to pi'OII'Iote NIH or fund-raiMI'I of 1ny type. tt.ma .,. printed only .. IIPIICtl parmlt8 and e~~nnot "- IIUII'IntNd to "- prlntld 1 apeclflc numMr of dlya. Roger Snyder EMS log calls ,. ' 1 ' ' • • ~:~~e:a:;;ttodevelopashinethat ~ ret valentines. ~· . L.O CAL EVENTS Mellt'lab raided Ubrary prop am case dismissed; ~'Black Hawk JThe war thriller "Black Hawk Down" topped the box office for a third straight weekend, :wang in S11.1 million. · The top 20 movies at North ..American theaters Friday rthrough Sunday. foUowed by distribution studio, gross, number of theater locations, average receipts per location, total gross and number of weeks in release, as compiled Monday by 'Exhibitor Relations Co. Inc. and ACNielsen EDIInc. are: ' 1. "Black Hawk Down," Sony, Sit.\ million, 3,\43 locations, $3,536 averag~. $75.1 million, six .weeks. 2. "Snow Dogs," Disney, '$10.2 million, 2,454 locations, ' $4,156 average, $51.1 million, ' three weeks. · • ; 3. "A Walk to Remember;' ; Warner Bros., $8.84 rnillion, LOCAL BRIEFS .. frum Suede, leather popularfabrics ' . It\,~ o'\), • •• ~.. ~ ' LOCAL STOCKS Trustees . meet from ;The.Daily Sentinel R•ader Services New• Departmenta The main number Is 992·2156. Deparbnent eltlenllons are: Gen. .t man•11•· Ext. 12 ·.'Newt Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 Other Hrvlce~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS: 51., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · ~•lng Ext.3 Clrculotllon Ext. 4 CI•Am.c!Ad8 Ext.S To Hlld .e-mail . n&WSOmydaHysentlnet.com On the Web www.mydaHysantinet.com Sub•crlptlon rate1 By cerr~r or motor rou• . $2 $8.70 Ono- · $104 Dolly 50 cents Subocrlbera not dealring tc pay the carrier may remit In advance <lirect to The Dally Sentinel. Credit win be given carrier each week. No subscription by malt permitted In areas where home carrier service Is available. MilD subsafllllan lnoldl Melgl C<llnly- 13 wom 26Weeka 52Weel<a $27.30, $53.82 $105.!Xl Rllll OUIIIde Molgo County · 13 WHkl $29.25 26 WHks $56.66 52 WHkS $109 72 I ?~ot:•· ?.?--" ......~~~ ..........?..?-'+'"'~'! · One-k One month Pictures at $6.00 each. ~ . Plan activities Darwin . ' '• .~.,.._ "'f•'.. .. ..: ,_,..,S(f.bJcribe .toddy. ~. ' ~ ''. 992-2156 ~·-·~·----- ~I.Y\lE. t 6A'DI£. -----lllo. '. STEP up to the BEST CLAIM SERVICE! Deal with your HOM~TOWN AGENCY! Downing Childs Insurance Agency 196 East Second St. • Pol)leroy (740) 992·3381 E.:-!.:...0 . AWAlllO R!M!MUR OIMGE COUNlY - ....... 7:35, 10:05 7:50,10:10 7:55, 10:15 ALL AGE S, All TIMES $4 00 �PageM Opinion The Daily Sentinel tuesclwy. Feln8ry s. 2102 Inside: Rio track results, Page 10 lAtest AP Top 25, Page 10 1'uF5DAv's Ohio Valley Publishing Co. HIGHLIGHTS DenDicb~n Publlaher PageS La Eagles BY JON WILL SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Diane Kay Hill Controller "'P Basketball Glrta_ _ Monday'• G•rnea SEOAL Marietta 48, River Valley 35 TltiJ ''"*14 h ku "'- J(J(J !HJ'fb. All ktun .,.. 11lbi«!_Ill aiJti"l_ Gild ...ut k Jlpttd •ffd IMI"* ..,_, _. klqlum• u.alwr. filo IIIUiJ#IH ldt¥n wiJJ h rttblisllnl. Lftkn 1lw1111J h U. ro-1 fGu, Lttlm !0 Ill_! .. 1Ueld8j. Fabru1ry s. 21112 111 Court St., PomerG¥, Ohio 740-882-2158 • Fax: 8112·2157 Hoeflich General Manager The Daily Sentinel .. The Daily Sentinel Charlene • ~tlitor _ an_w~lcfHIW. --..sa.,. U11111,1Wi ~Uik1. 17ff ,U.IoM uptasnl llr tilt collurut btlow tuY fill ftHH~IUau of du Olllo 1tt11.q hblbllbtt C.. "I ~ lxMrd. anhu DllurwUt MlhL TVC Meigs 53, Federal Hocking 33 OTHERS Eastern 42, S. Gallla 33 Rook Hill 43, Fairland 41 Warren 43, Belpre 41 Athens 70, Albany Alexander 30 Vinton County 42, Jackson 36 · Wahama 66, Ohio Valley 33 NATIONAL VIEW Good news MERCERVIJ..LE- The Eastern Lady Eagles posted their twelfth win of the season last nightat the hands of the South Gallia Rebels, 42-33. Ea.•tern now mov~ to 12-7 with one game remaining against cross-county rival Racine Southern. The Eagles remain in good shape for the up coming Sectional Tournament, in which they drew a !hird seed and will play Beaver Eastern . However, looking ahead is not something coach Brannon wants to do to much. "We need to concentrate ~ on our final game, all$i keep everyone healthy. SOuthern has, a great team, and we will need everyone in order to win. Winning that game would give us some definite momentum going into tournament play," said coach Paul Brannon. Holter · Eastern quickly doubled the Rebel score in the first period with the help of Stacie Watson. Watson is returning from a knee injury, and played sparingly as she was whistled for four fouls within the first quarter of the ball game. Despite her indifference with the referees, Watson stiD managed to notch a quick fuur points before being pulled from the action. The Eagles continued to play tight man-to-man defense, and were able to route the Rebel onslaught in· the second frame.With some strong post play from Katie Robertson and Morgan Weber, the Eagles pulled up to a 2615 half-time lead. The second half proved t~ be rather violent, with the Eagles on the receiving end of things. Sara Mansfield and Alyssa Holter botlh were sent to the PluH ... Eaales,l NCAAMen'e It can be found as more people find depression is a problem · • Chicago Tribune, o" depressio,.:The number of Americans seeking doctors' help for depression has zoomed, with an astonishing tripling of treatment rates in the tO-year period ending in 1997, according to a study published last week ·Cause for conct:rn? More like reason for rejoicing. Some expert' believe that depression may have been on the rise in recent decades, with iocreased workplace stress and the break-up of the nuclear family. But until relatively recently, the millions·of people stricken by this stealthy and often devastating disease .mffered in silence. The good news now is that victims finally are acknowledging their illness and seeking help, that Prozac and other wonder drugs have provided an easy and effective way to treat most of them, and that many insurers are willing to pay for the medication .... Depression can affect everything from relationships with loved ones to job performance, but in its must serious form, it can lead to death. Each year, 30,000 Americans take their own · lives, many of them ·under the dark cloud of a mental illness from whiciJ. they feel they have no escape. The use of anti-depressant drugs increased dramatically during the 10-year period of the study, from about 37 percent of patients treated to about 75 percent, as the number of people treated climbed from I .7 million annually to about 6.3 million. There are obvious dangers that accompany the development of medications designed to corr~ct brain chemistry gone awry, including use by people wflo don't need them but twist their doctors' arms for prescriptions. Prozac and similar breakthrough drugs are not a cure-aU, They do not .help some people with the most severe forms of depression .... But the findings of the new study, detailed by the Journal of the American Medical Association, should be greeted with TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, Feb. 5, the 36th day of 2002. There are 329 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 5, 193 7, President Franklin Roosevelt proposed increasing the number of Supreme Court justices; critics charged Roosevelt was attempting to "pack" the court. On this date: In I 63 I, the founder of Rhode Island, Roger Williams, and his wife arrived in Boston from England. In I 783, Sweden recognized the independence of the United States. In lH81, JlhoeJ,Ux,Ariz., was incorporated. In 1R87,Verdi's opera "Otello" premiered at La Scala. In 1917, Congress passed, over President Wilson's veto, an immigration act severely curtailing the influx of Asians. In 1917, Mexico's constitution was adopted. In 1958, Gamel Abdel Nasser was formally nominated to become the first president of the new United Arab Republic. In 1962, French President Charles De Gaulle called for Algeria's independence. · In 1981, a military jury in North Carolina convicted Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood of collaborating with the enemy while a prisoner of war in Vietnam. In 1994, white separatist Byron De La Beckwith was convicted in Jackson, Miss., of murdering civil rights leader Medgar Evers' in 1963, and was immediately sentenced to life in prison. (Beckwith died Jan. 21, 2001, at age 80.) Ten years ago: The House of. Representatives authorized an investigation . into whether the 1980 Reagan-Bush campaign conspired with Iran to delay release of the American hostages, (The task force investigating rhe "October Surprise" allegations later said it found no credible evidence of such a conspiracY,) Five years ago: Switzerland's "Big Three" banking giants announced they would create a S71 million fund for Holocaust · victims and their families. Investment bank Morgan Stanley announ.ced a St 0 billion merger wit)l Dean Witter. U.S. Ambassador l,'amela Harriman died in Paris at age 76. One year ago: Four disciples of Osama bin Laden went on trial in New York in the 1998 bombings of two U.S. embassies in Africa. (The four were convicted ·and sentenced ·to life in prison without parole.) Flanked by a jumbo refund-check stage prop, President George W. Bush asked Americans to get behind his proposed ta.x cuts. A disgruntled former factory worker killed five people, including himself, at an engine plant near Chicago. Toda~'s Birthdays: Comedian-actor Red Buttons is 83. The Rev. Andrew M. Greeley is 74. Country singer Claude King is 69. Haseball Hall-of-Farner Hank Aaron is 68. Actor Stuart Damon is 65 . Financial writer Jane Bryant Quinn is 63. Television produ cer-writer Stephen ]. Cannell is 61. Actor David Selby is·61. Singer-songwriter Barrett Strong is 61. Football Hall-of-Farner Roger Staubach is 60 . . Democrats must return their focus to social concerns· - With the economy apparently improving and President Bush seeming to defY · political history, Democrats somehow must get health, Social Security and the environment to the top of the nation's election year.agenda. The Democrats ako need to separate Bush from their GOP Congressional opponents, as well as energize their own base without offending moderates and conservatives, who now make up 68 perCOLUMNIST cent of the electorate. It would also help if the Democrats could tarnish either the Bush administra- overall (67 percent vs. 84 'percent). tion or Republicans in Congress with the Still, it's amazing that Bush has such a Enron scandal. high economic-approval rating in the Those are the conclusions of the latest midst of a recession.And when likely vot· bipartisan Bardegro1,111d survey and other ers were asked in the Battleground survey recent polls, which contain almost unin- which ·party they were more ·confident terrupted good news for Bush and fellow could handle the economy, the GOP beat Republicans. · Democrats 46 percent to 37 percent. The most amazing single poll was the Democrats, including House Minority lpsos-Reid survey for Charlie Cook's Leader Rich:lf\1 Gephardt of Missouri, political report, which found that voters in. said last week that the economy likely nearly every region and demographin:.at- would determine the outcome of this egory were eager to identifY themselves as .year's election,' which isn't necesSarily Republicans in the post-Sept. 11 period. good news for his party. It niay have been impolitic for Bush Federal Reserve Chairman ·AJan political ~dviser Karl Rove to teD Repub- Greenspan testified that the economy is licans they should use the anti-terror ·war bouncing back, and the Battleground surto their advantage in the November elec- vey indicated that most voters believe that tions, but it seems an undeniable fact that their economic prospects will improve it's helping the GOP. · this year. It's helping so much, in fact, that some What's more, according to GOP poDDemocrats are muttering that the Presi- ster Ed Goeas, Bush and feDow Republident wants to keep the war at the center cans are not making the mistake that the of public attention, anacking other"junior president's father did .during the Persian varsity" targets after Afghanistan, in order GulfWar by ignoring joblessness. to help fellow Republicans. The Battleground results indicate that Even if some Dem~crats are privately the efforts of Senate Majority Leader harboring the cynical view that Bush is Thomas Daschle, D-S.D., to tie the recescapitalizing on the war politically, publicly, sion ·to Bush policy haven't worked. By 46 they need to stand united with him on percent to 35 percent, voters have more I war issues. confidence in Bush's ability to improve New polls show that the economy has the economy than Democrats ·in Conmoved ahead of terrorism to the top ·of gress. the list of public concerns, and DemocraPounded by Republicans, Daschle has tic poDsters note that Bush's approval rat- ended up with lackluster ratings. He's ing on the economy is lower than it is Morton Kondr.!cke viewed favorably by 35 percent and unfaV<>rably by 26 percent -- and 40 percent either haven't heard of him or have no · opinion about hitn. . An NBC-Wall Street journal survey showed that only 5 percent of voters consider Bush ·to be primarily responsible for the recession, and only 17 percent think his taX cuts caused the decline in budget · surpluses. • Overwhelmingly, voters blamed the ~ normal business cycle and terrorism for • the economic decline. By 56 percent to . 32 percent, voters did prefer delaying tax cuts for upper-income .households to cut- ··. ting domestic spending. Most Democrats, however, have been .. frightened away fiom recommending tax- · : cut delays, as Gephardt demonstrated last ' Thursday by saying that it would be the · wrong policy in the midst of a recession. · So .far, Enron has not damaged Bush •: and the GOP. Asked whether the presi- , dent was "too tied to the wealthy and big • business:· Bardeground voters were split almost evenly. NBC found a similar tie on the issue of whether voters think the administration gave special considerations ' . to Enron. With so much good news pouring in ~ on Republicans, the miracle is tlJat the -~ . generic Congressional ballot shows the : GOP with only a two-point lead going into the election year. The hope for I_)emocrats, according to · Lake, is to focus on issues on which their . party has an advantage: Social Security, · with a 12-point advantage over the GOP, health care (15 points), and the environment (32 points). Both Lake and Goeas ag...;ed that seniors (28 percent of the electorate) are the swing group most in play this year. : The obvious message for Democrats : should be, "We'd like to give you a pre- . scription drug benefit, but the Republicans cut taxes for the rich instead." (Morton Kondracke is executive editor if Roll Call, the newspaper if Capitol Hill.) WASHINGTON TODAY Fast-rising Edwards turns charm on New Hampshire ~ BY WtLL LEsTER john Kerry of Massachusetts; Senate WASHINGTON -John Edwards of Majority Leader Tom Daschle of South North Carolina has made a name for Dakota; Connecticut Sen. Joe Lieberhimselfin Washlngtoninjust three years man and a half-dozen others. in the Senate - a finalist in Al Gore's "His biggest plus is that he's the new hunt for a 2000 running mate, a leading face in the Democratic P.arty," said Rob . proponent for a patient's bill of rights Tully, a veteran party activist in Iowa, and a Democrat hailed as one of the where Edwards has already visited twice .. party's fast-rising stars. "Democrats are alway! looking for an He auditions this weekend before up-and-comer." · some of his party's most . important Though he's relatively new to the activists - in New Hampshire, home of national scene, Edwards has grown the nation's first presidential primary accustomed to things happening quick"People want to see a comfort level ly. with the candidate;' said New HampAfter just a year and a half in the Senshire Democratic chairwoman Kathleen ate, he got a call from top Gore aide Sullivan. "It's an opportunity to see if a Warren Christopher, who told Edwards person has all the intangible qualities it he was being considered along with a takes to make a· good president - ·handful of others to be· Gore's running strength of character, basic intelligence, mate. cornn:wn sense, that amorphous charis- . "'Christopher spoke in such a low rna." voice, I thought 'Is that what he said?'" Edwards, 48, is appearing at the homes Edwards recalled during an interview. "1 of Democratic activists and a fund-raiser was too embarrassed to ask him to repeat ·for DemocratS. Asked if his journey was. it" his way of testing the waters for a presi- · Edwards lost out to Lieberman, but dential run, Edwards says simply: "I have others were starting to notice the la~er not made any decision about that." who defeated jncumb.ent Reppblican If he decides to run, he would join an Sen. Lauch Faircloth in 1998. · · evolving field that could include: Gore, By last summer, Edwards was being the former vice pn:sident and presiden- ' described as one ofr the Democratic tial nominee; House Democratic; leader Party's rising stars and Ol)e of its rpost Dick Gephardt of Missouri; veteran Sen. talented politicians since Bill Clinton. • He was even described as the "sexiest · politician" in America by People rnaga-·' zine, a reference Edwards laughingly dis- ' missed at the time. ·. · After Sept. 11, the Edwards media .buzz quieted and he cut back his travels around the country to meet the Democratic establishment. The senator grew up the son of a textile mill employee, spendi':lg his teen-age years in Robbins, N.C., and working in the mills on breaks, ·during college. He became a successful trial lawyer in Raleigh, making millions of dollars sue- . cessf4lly arguing personal injury cases . against big companies. ·"He has all the ingredients to be a national figure," said Republican Ari- . : zona Sen. John McCain, a friend. "He , has good looks, intelligence, charisma , and excellent debating talents that will serve him well, and not just on the floor of the Senate .... So much of it is timing." Political observers are watching close~· ly to see if that time has arrived, "The big question is throw weight," said political analyst Stuart Rothenberg . . "He's stil) a very junior ,U.S. senator. I , · don't know if his looks, style and gift for ' gab will overcome that." (Will ·Lester covers polling and politics for . · 11Je ~ssodated Press) Monmouth 83, F-Dickinson 62 Qulnnlpiac 79, St. Francis, Pa. 77 Sac. Heart 79, Mount St. Mary's 57 Syracuse 76, West Virginia 64 UMBC 78, St. Francis, NY fl7 Wagner 97, Long Island U. 87 Alabama A&M 84, MVSU 72 Alcorn St. 87, Grambling 85, OT Bir.-Southern 68, High Point 65 Chari. Southern 66, Liberty 53 .Chattanooga 70, Wofford 45 Delaware St. 75, N. C. A&T 61 · ETSU 86, W. Carolina 76 Elon 71, Winthrop 64 Fla. A&M 73, Md.-Eastem Shore 61 Florida Atlantic 72, Mercer 71 Ga. Southern 86, Funnan 78 Georgia St. 94, Stetson 79 Hampton 78, Coppin St. 51 Howard 81, S. Carolina St. 72 Jacksonville 85, Campbell 57 Jacksonville St. 91 , Belmont 71 Memphis 78, Tulane 72 M. Tenn. 70, Tx-Pan American 52 Morehead St. 68, Austin Peay 65 Murray St. 87, Tennessee St. 84 N.C.,Wilmington 63, Drexel 50 N. Orleans 63, La. -Lafayette 61 Norfolk St. 74, Morgan St. 69 · Radford 76, Coastal Carolina 60 Southam U. 91, Jackson St. 81 Tenn. Tech 71, E. Kentucky 48 Citadel 60, Coil. Charleston 58 Towson 67, Old Dominion 55 Troy·St. 64, UCF 58 VMI 88, Appalachian St. 81 Va Commonwealtl 69, Hofstra 67 William &Mary 63, J. Madison 58 Cant. Michigan.70, W. Michigan 67 111.-Chic, 63, Youngstown St. 57 Kansas 98, Kansas St. 71 Kent St. 76, Bowling Green 64 Ws.MMUa!lll, i.!¥BdQDol70 Air Force 67, San Diego St. 54 BYU 57, Colorado St. 52 Wyoming 54, Utah 46 BY JIM Soul.saY NBA CHICAGO (AP) Michael and Juanita Jordan are giving their marriage another try. The Jordans, who announced last month they were divoreing after t 2 .years of marriage, said they are attempting a reconciliation. Juanita Jordan also withdrew the divorce petition she filed Jan. 4 in Lake County Circuit) Court. Glenn c::7es drop BOSTON (AP) - Prosecutors withdrew a misdemeanor charge against suspended New England Patriots wide receiver Terry Glenn, acknowledging they do not have enough evidence to try , him for assaulting his ex-girl. friend. I Marlins' future still un'certain MIAMI (AP) - Florida Marlins employees, , worried about their future with the sale of the team pending, were told the franchise remains in limbo , barely a week before the start of spring training. Jl ~----------------~ · for good as the 5-8 junior · scored on a lay-up off a LindROCK SPRINGS - The say Bolin steal with the assist Meigs Lady Marauders used a going to ·Samantha Pierce. 28-3 run Monday night to That lay-up was just the build a big first half lead and beginning, as Meigs finished · then coasted to a 53-33 win the quarter with a t 3-1 run over the Lady Lancers from that featured a Pirece threeFederal Hocking. pointer and a Davis put-back The win is the third in a as the horn sounded ending row for the Marauders who the quarter. are playing some of their best The Lancers fared little betbasketball of ·the season at the ter in . period two as the right time . The Marauders Mara.uders put up the. first six (12-7) have one regular season point of the quarter on baskets game rell}3ining and will open by Bolin and two in a row by sectional tournament play on Davis. Kelsey Lackey finally February 14th at Logan Mid- found the hoop for the die School. Lancers at the 2:15 mark to The Lancers could get make the score 19-5, but absolutely nothing going on Soulsby quickly answered the offensive end as over 1'3 with a ttifecta from the left minutes elapsed from the wing as Meigs finished the Larry R Morrison Gyrnnasi- half with an 11-3 run capped urn clock between Lancer by a Katie Jeffers bucket with field goals in the first half. The just 21 · tiCks left on the first Lady Marauders who have half clock. Meig. went to the had long scormg droughts of locker room with a 30-8 their own at times this season advantage. were_ able to build a 22 pomt Mindy Chancey got the halftime advantage. The Marauders started in the secMarauders hit 13 of their 21 and half as the 5-foot-4 guard first half shots to all but dec1de connected on consecutive the issue after just 16 minutes · baskets, first from inside the of play. . three point line and then from Falth ~ildors gave Federal downtown to stake Meigs to a Hocking 1ts only lead of the 35-8 lead. The rest of the third night as she opened the game's period was fairly even as the scoring wi~ a bucket at the Lancers outscored the 7:34 mark of period number Marauders 10-8 the rest of the one. After two Jaynee Davis way to give Meigs a 43-18 free throws t1ed the game at lead heading .to the final eight twO all, it was all Meigs the minutes. · rest of the half. Shannon Soulsby put her team in front PIHn ... Melp, I SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Monday'' Games Jordans try to make it work COLUMBUS - The Eastern boys basketball team is ranked No. 14 in the latest Ohio Associated Press Division IV hoops poD. S. Charleston Southeastern greceived '27 first-place votes to hold on to the top spot with a 17-0 record. Centerburg had fuur first-place votes to hold the second spot while Bristolville Bristol had three in third. Russia and Convoy Crestview rounded out the top five • ' Pro Basketball Toronto 100, Philadelphia 93 New Jersey 117, Sacramento 83 Houston 104, Utah 97 San Antonio 113, Minnesota 83 Eagles still ranked Meigs ounds Federa Hocking Monday'• Gamea Cent. Conn, 64, Rob, Morris 55 KONDRACKE'S VIEW Gallia ·past 5o FIRE AWAY- Meigs' Jaynee Davis puts up a shot over a Federal Hocking defender during Monday's TVC game. (Jim Soulsby) Wahama doublesup on Ohio Valley BY FRANK CAPEHART OVP CORRESPONDENT GALLIPOLIS - Withering defense ·and full court press produced bundles of steals which converted to a watershed of close-in buckets for the Lady Falcons in a lop-sided M-33 win over the host Ohio Valley Christian gals Monday night. , · Turning steals into transition layups, the Wahamans brought an early decision to thdr excursion into Ohio against the outmanned hosts. Seldom shooting more than five feet away, · recording rebounds on any misfires, and cashing in more than fifty percent of attempts, the Falcon gals rolled to a huge twenty-plus point advantage by midway of the second frame. Subs joined regulars the rest of the way, but OVC shots were not finding the net and the margin con. tinued to grow. Bleaslng Despite the height ahd spe,~.~ advantage of Wahama,' the Ohio ladies kept giving ganie effort. They passed it around to get decent shots on half court, but it was as if a lid covered the hoop to· deny goals, On the night, OVC connected on just 11of~4T for 23 percent, while Wahama buried 28-of-73 at nearly 40 percent. In those early stages, the Falcons had burned the nets on 15-of-29 to settle the issue, . Offensively, C.J. Blessing piled up 25 points, mostly in the first half, to lead all scoring. The Falcon leader also pilfered s~ven passes and 1I rebounds in a 'strong overall . show. Kara Sayre canned nine tallies and was the assist leader for the contest, while J ~ssica Young and Katie H~ndrick- PI..n ... WtdUima. 1o ,, PHYSICAL PLAY - West Virginia's Chris Garnett (:21) pulls down a rebound In front of Syracuse's Billy Celuck during the second half Monday. ·· (APf Orange outrun Mountaineen SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP)With james Thues struggling and Preston Shumpert still not seeing straight, Syracuse found .a new hero in Josh Pace. The freshman guard played only 20 minutes Monday night against West Virginia, but that was enough to help subdue the Mountaineers. Pace scored 10 of his I 2 points in NCAA ' the second half to lead the 23rd-ranked Orangemeq (186, 7-3 Big East) to 76-64 victory. · "To be able to spark the team when the game was dose, l'nl real happy with that," said Pace, who replaced Thues with 13:40 left and ~qualeq hi& career scori.ng high. "Coach told /me yesterday to be ready." Syracuse had nine steals and forced 17 turnovers in build- a ing a 38~21 halftime lea:d, and a rout seemed to be in tl1e making. But the Mountaineers (8-13, 1-8), who have lost 11 of 12, started the second half with a press and stormed back behind 3-pointers by Josh Yeager: Jonathan Hargett and Drew Schi6no to clo&e to 4035. . "I thought our presses did a great job, and I thought our Pl. .ae iiH Ol'llnp. 10 �Page A 8 • The Dally Sentfne;!.l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _lliii!I_ _ _ _..!:::~-====~O~h~l~o~-----------~~ ~ribune , Tullday, JM. 22, 2002 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~ ~r~~d;.~h~ulr;==:~~i·f=lliiii~iiiiii~iE~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~;;.~~~1 - Sentinel - i AKC- Dono ...... , . ll)f7 _ FIIIO XLT __ And Mason -· -=-'::...-:-:---:-:~- 3447"' 7oiCHIIJ8-o4308 good -1 1/2 'if. 2 Frencll "o To Ilul!loao; old If. ll8 b.~~-_ , _ ,, 4!c4, LT Poe*· : malt 1!oxtr: a- ogo, {746)448-3844 dayo or , • mix; 6 mo. old malt blaclc {746)446-1555 -*'UI : U!b; 8 wk. old Bauan . ~ Hound pup, ptouo call746- ~ 8117-8712 a< 740-992-3354. BoA~"~ aor.. REACH OVER 285,000 P ONLINE .. PLUS YOUR AD /}earllilfe.f HOW I.Q WRITE Ali AQ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Hel Get Response ... 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VACANCY: Health Occupalions Coordinator. Qualificationa· BSN and MSN requir_td Instructor experl· ence preterred Contact: Suparin!endent's Olllee, Galli&· Jackson· VInton JVSD, P.O Box 157, Rio Grande, OH 45874. {746)245-5334. EEO Wortc F Homo $tOOO·~/ Mo. PT/FT (S88) 233-4988 www.WorkToYourFullest co m 1141 BlliiNElfi- ~ OaiNpolla career Coltege (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4387 ' 1 ann _2t 4 ..52 , ~ ~ SecL/rltv Guards- Tempora· RI::::M90-o5-12748 ry secunty guards lor up to 4 months Must be able to work any ahlft lnclucllng moot weekends. Muot have Clean palco record good Rosawood Wedding Chapwortc history, reliable tran• ol Huntington WeS1 VIrginportatlon, S.10 yeara driving Ia. Basic to Elegant Wed· experience with good record Call for Valentine'a {need 2~ . one lor guard house doH no1 require as stringent d 1 in d homcl phon;,;;,lm~"':,,; btack steel toe eafety lhoet. Pay stana at •• 50 por hour, 32-40 houra.-o per-Celt 740-689 2874 ,.___ • mu~IUIIY" AI of YOUf hotN repalra, adFriday Sllm·•pm for IP- dhlonl & remodeJing 24hr .~po:-l_nl:-m~e':-nl'-::----,.,- lflnfr08I'Iey HI'VIot, NtlkM' rMtd !S ladlea to 11111 Avon. cltlrena diiCOUnt 22yra. {740)446-3358 ••P (304)575-2065 1'70 gu11rantoe (10) days within will ten be considered 1 dalault and lha amount of the bid will be forfeited and retained by the State. Thereafter, the Director will roadvartloe and reoell or otherwise dlopooe of the otructure or otructureo In tho boot ln1ertlll of tho State of Ohio, Ohio Department of Trenoportatlon. Tha oucceulul bidder ohall havo the right of po11eaolon upon filing the aloreuld performance guarantee . Alter posaeoslon Ia granted, any loss or demega to any structure by lire, wlndo1orm, or other caoualty aholl be the responsibility and rlak of tho aucceSiful bidder. The bidder to whom the 11om II awarded will ba roaponalble lor, and the State Departmen1 of Transportation held harmless from all public liability, personal Injury, daa1h, or damageo that moy occur upon, In, or to eny structure or etruc1ureo on or alter receipt of tho Notice of Avllllblll1y II hereinbefore provided. FAILURE TO PERFORM Failure to complete the work In accordance with tho spaclllcatlons sat forth In tha Bid Propoaol (Contract) and lhe Notice to Bl,dders Incorporated therein wm be a failure of conolderatlon and a material breach ol1he contract. In which evenl, all rlghta, title and lntereat of the ouccaooful blddar In grantingA plea of that hlo request. lnoulllclent Ume wes specified In tho N011ce To Blddere Ia no1 a valid re11on lor an extension of time. Conolderotlon will be given to raqueoto lor ex1enolon by reaaona of an act of God or unavoidable delay, which tarmo Include, unuaually Inclement waa1her during the contract period, otrlkeo of the employa01 of the oucceaalul bidder or othtrl which hinder or prevent tho removal of the etructure, refutal or unuouol dalayo by local or otata governments) authorltleo In granting parm(oslon lor the movement of the o1ructure over public roads, refusal or unusual dolayo by local authorllleo In granting permits lor I he removal, r al o c a I I o,.. or deotructlon of a structure, or unreasonable delays by local authorlllea In permitting the use of the alte to which the structure Ia 1o be moved, together with the other reuona b 1 yo n d I he reasonable control of tho oucceaalul bidder. R e q u all I or extensions of time ohall opacify the number of days attributed to uch cauaa of delay prompting the request and a hall Include aupportlve evidence of ownerohlp or control of the alto lor 1he ralocetlon of the atructure, that application• lor permits end other 1~. r ::r r r I r ,f;: -- FOR~<;:- r FOR SALE 1987 Pontiac Bonneville $600. 080 Run• Great (304)675-8986 t988 Saab 900 Holchback, 4 cy1 • automallc, ....roar. t52,000 mlloo. Runl Well, $t000 OBO. (746)446-8813 1989 Dodge Dynaaly 3.0 Engine. Auto, tranamlsslon, new tlrea, new atrull, all H~ ld changee, new fihera, cor rune real good. $1,000. 080 Of trade tor 18ft. open car trailer. (304)773-5054 or leave message. 1994 Ford Escort LX, 4 Door, AJC, 77,000 miles, $t895. 1994 Mazda 93000 Truck V-8, A/C, $2700. (746)25H012 I~;9wlde, 1994 Red loyall Corolla. All Power Optlono. 83,000 miles, Auto, New Tires, $3900. (740)245-5908 after 6:00pm. I 1997 Oldsmot>llt Achleva, 2 Door, Like New, 44K, $4995. 1995 Gtand Am, 4 Door, 72K, $3795. 1994 Grand Am. 2 Door. 88K, $3885. 1993 cavalier, 4 Door, 98K, $2195. 17 011!or car and trucks In 1tock. COOK MOTORS. {740)'146· 0103 1998 Fooll Conlour ClL, 80K m1les, $5000. 1994 Ford Tempo GL, 6cyl., t42K, $2200. (746)446-2624 I I j'O -------~ iO Auros $650 00 992-5153 4 s 2000 Sliver Dodge Neon, Automatic, Loodod, 34,000 miles $5000 080 (7ol0)258·1233 74 Chewy Nova, one Ownor, 42,000 mlloa, 350 V-11, Auto. PS, Air, $2000 OBO. (740)379-2708 :noa; I Building Ont· One matalalorage building (30'x120 ' ) wl1h 32 Individual otorege compartments number 1 thru 32. Thlo building Ia made up of 12-5'x10 unite, 8 10'x15' unllo, 8-10'x16' unlteo and 6·10'x20' unlta. Thlo building lo located on 441 Wool Main S1reet, Pomeroy, Ohl045789 Performance Guarantee $3,000.00 Item No. 2: Parcel No. 39WD Storage Building Two· One metal storage building (30'x120') with 32 Individual storage compertmanta numbered 33 thru 84. Thla building lo made up of 12·5'x10' unlla, 6-10x15' unite, 8· 10'x15' unlto end 8· 10'x20' units. Thla building 11 located on 441 Weal Moln Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Performenca Guarantee $3,000.00 . The acceptance of the bid by the Department of Transportation and written n01111catlon of award thereof, to the auccuslul bidder shall constitute a contract by and between the aucceoalul bidder and the Director of Transportation and will Incorporate all Ike terms, provisions and condlt(ono of this Notice to Bidders and the Bid Propoaal. PERFORMANCE GUARANTEE Within tan (10) days alter receipt of the Notice of Availability of Structureo, a 8 Gr 89 Camaro RS, T·ltpa, 305 Engine, Rebuilt Transmls· sian, New Ur11s, $1700. (740)388-8128 D~ I a Lively's Auto Salea· 1992 Olda AchloYa, $1800. t993 Plymouth Acclaim, $1400. 1988 Ford Muotang, $t200. 1988 Ford F-1 SO Pickup, $1200. 1992 Dodge Ram Von, $1000 1985 DodgeD· 250 Pickup, $1000 1990 Ford Tempo, 2 Poor, $900. 1989 ChaYy Barellt, $900 1985 Oldo Cut ilea Su· promo, $800. 1988 Mazda Pickup, $800. 1990 Cleo Storm, Black, $800. 1985 Fooll E350 Van, 15 puoon()tl', $800 10 mont "'"" under $1000 cau (7<10)388- ===-----'--- r r I DUE TO OUR CONTINUED GROWTH, TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS IS LOOKING FOR SALES PEOPLE. 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 40lk, medical and retirement benefits, a five day work week and no Sundays. No Phone calls Please See Pat Hill or Brian Ross Between to a.m. 7 p.m. aald Show 011 Your En11,. F - , • With Ttlese Fun Retum Addreas Labels 'l'ou Design Youl'lltlf By Choos1ng The Halrstyta, Color And Sk1n Tone Viall ua an the web at www famdylablls com or call for free full color brochure at UOCHot 4m FREE. Star Auto Salea, acroae from bank In Aaclno, Ohio, anordabll Ullld ears and trucks r TRUCKS FOR SAlE MaiNng au•· s.,,., Blroc>huAosl Frae Suppl111, P<>tllgel Start lmmedlatelyl Genu.,. Opponunllyl For Froo lnlormatlon, cau Toll Free. •1-888-8 t5-1835 DEBT CONSOLIDAUONI $2()()().$200 000 No Appltcatlon Fees Save $$$$$ Eliminate H~gh Interest Non·Profit.Call Now 1·8111-eat-OEBT (3328) "1201 CASH AOV~CE BY PHONE Muat hBve check1ng account TOLL FREE HilS 853-4704 ~:]~~~~~j ir;;;;;=-:~ I szo' · r VANS& 4-WDs 111811 Dodge Ram, D-50 4 whHI drive, $400, (746)247-2981 11117 Chovroltl PickUp, 4x4, Automotic, $3500. (746)256-8740 slit< dlrl< ' IIN1tllol"'ll Clattlfiad AdWrtltlng. pop•lt not ,..pontlbtt tor JJo.... Plellta fHI fTn to cont.ct JJ.,..,,,.,.,.., •liM phone number beloW with ~lon• 1989 Ford F150, 4>14, 301! onglnt, now paint, blaek, 4' Hn, now 33' tim ond rtmo, AMIFM CO pleytr. chromo dllmond plait tool bo• and blld rallo. $11000.00 080 992·2846 or proceedings the atructurea atate Tranaportallon . removed ohell be cleared oloU debrto. D. Tho lnttnded relocation of buUdlnge mull have the prior written approval of tho Dlatrlc1 Real Ellate Engineer/ " Initiated on e timely bllll end reisonebly puraued by the aucceasful bidder. • ASSIGNMENT OR SUBLETTING The oucceoolul bidder shall not sublet, osalgn or sell any portion of this work without tho wrlttan conoent of the District Deputy D 1 r e c I or oI Trsnaportatlon. Such alter 1118 date fixed lor Ito completion, or alter the date to which comple11on may hove been extended, but will aaatoa the sum of $100 .00 per day with reteronco to aubccintrectore, shall not relieve tho original aucceoaful bidder of his reeponelblllty. SPECIFICATIONS The following •g•ln•• th• bidder lor delecUva performance reaultlng from delay. Said penalty lor delay lhlll be deducted from lha Performance Guarantee. The dally penalty deduction will ceaoe whan (a) the blddtr declaret, In writing, that the bidder Is unoble to, or doea not Intend to complete parlormanct; or (b) the Director of Transportation declarto that, In the Dlrector'a judgment, the bidder Ia unable to, or does not Intend to complete porlormanca, or (c) the dally penalty oqualo the omount of tho Performance Guarantee . In the event ony of the aboYe condl11ons occur. all rlghto, title and Intereot of the bidder In oald structure or add(t(on•( condition• shall apply Ia the remove( operatlono unlen epeclllc exception• are noted eloawhara In the Item· Parcel Deacrlpllono of thla Notice. " A. No part of any structure ahall remain or be placed wllhln twenty·llve (25) teet of the permanent right· of-wey limits olthle or any other alate highway. B. Permllt muot be secured from the proper public authority before removal l(lork may be started. The auccuolul ·.blddar must determine whether all utilities hove boon properly dloconnected In compliance wllh local requirements. C. The removal of the otructuret lloled htreln ehall be to tho Department or the Federal Highway ' odmlnlolrotlon to be pertinent to · aaceiftln : compllonce with ouch . regule11ono, ordoro · end lnatrucllono. : Where any Information rtqulred of tho contractor 11 In the •II• Admlnletrator. NON- exclualva poaaeaalon olano1her who lelia or reluaea to lurnloh thlo • performance of thla Information, the ; DISCRIMINATION D u r I n 11 I he contract. the contractor shall 101 contractor lor lila II. certify to the Sta1a; Ito uolgneeo and Tranoporta11on , eucceeaora In lnterelt Department, or th1 1 (he,..lnolter referred to 11 1ha "contractor"), 0 19 with Regulatlona: The contractor wiN comply with the regullllono of the Ohio Department of Tranoporla11on Federal Highway : Admlnlotratlon . . , (;)"~!~~~:~ n~!' relative to ::r;:~~~~~~:~~o~a·::: hao made to obtain • uld Information. • (5) Sanc11ono For . Noncompliance: In 1he : event of the non .. contractor's deacrlmlnatlon lederoUy·aaolototd In noncompliance wllh ; 1he nondiscrimination , program• of the Ohio provisions of Section · Deportment of Transportation (title 49, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 21, hereinafter referred to as the Regulations), which are herein Incorporated by 11·3 of the , Regulations, the Stela Transportation Department shall lmpooe ouch contract aenc11ons 11 (I or tho Federal Highway Admlnlllratlon may reference and made e determine to be part olthls contract. appropriate, Including, ( 2) N o n • but not limited to: dlacrlmlnallon: The (2) withholding or contreC1or, wHh regard poymento to the to the work performed contractor under the by H alter award, and contrac1 until the prior to completion of contractor complies, the contract work, will and/or not discriminate on (b) cancellation, the ground of race, termination or color, or nallonal auapenalon of the origin In the selection contract, In whole or and retention of In part. (8) Incorporation Of Including procurement Provlalona: The subcontractor•, of materials and contractor will Include Iea8es of equipment. The contractor will not participate either dlreC11y or Indirectly In the discrimination prohibited by Section the provisions of Section 11·3 of the Regulations In every subcontract, Including procurement of materials and leosea 21 . 5 of equipment, unless of the Regulations, Including exempt by • the employment practices regulations, orders , or when the contract lnatructlons Issued covers a program set purauant thereto. The forth In Appendix B of theregulatlons. (3) Solicitations For Subcontracto, Including contractor will such ac11on reapect to aubcontrac1, procurement or Procurement aa Of M all r 11 Ia a nd Equipment: In all aollcltallona either by competitive bidding or negotiation made by the contractor lor work 10 the take with any lease Slate Transportation Department or the Federal Highway Administration may direct as a means of anlorclng such provlelons 1nelud1ng be performed under a sanctions for subcontract, Including noncompliance ; procurement of provided. however, materials or that tin the event a equlpinent, each contractor becomes potential Involved aubcontractor (~ or threatened supplier ohall be nolllled by the contractor of the contractor'• obligation under this contract end the regulations relative to non· were discrimination on the etructurea may be forfeited and the bid romiHance retained by the State. The Director may then elect to deetroy or otherwise dlopose of the etructure or otrlctures at the! time, end satlaly any cost In connection therawlth from tho performance guarantee. Tha Director m~y also elect to treat the atructurea and the bid remittance are then automatically forfeited to the State. The Director may then doalroy or otllerwloe dltpon of tho 1~7 Dodge Corovan 8 cyl .. NC. $5500. (304)456·211811 ground of race. color or national origin. (4) lnlorma11on And Raportl: The contractor will provide all Information and repor1o required by or Is with , 1111gatlon wl1h the subcontractor's supplier or lessor ss a rea u II oI 8uc h direction , the conrrac1or may request the Stale 10 enter Into such lltlga11on to protec1 the Interest of the State, and In addition, the contractor may reques1 the United States to enter Into auch lltlg111on 10 the reguletlona, or protect the Interests of order• and tka United StatOB. Instruments lasued Gordon D. Proctor pursuant thereto, and 0 I r e c t o r of wUI parmi! access 10 Transportation I ' 7-- 110 Help Wanted 0 ;:====~~~~~~=====:, V:alley H ospl•ta l Plea~ant Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center is a dynamic Long term care raciUty that provides intermediate and skilled care needs to residents. Come join our health care organization where we provide excellence In care. POSITIONS AVAILABLE: RN , PTIPER DIEM LPN • FTIPT/PER DIEM CNA • FTIPTIPER DIEM RATE WILL BE BASED ON EXPERIENCE BENEFITS INCLUDE: • $1,000.00 SJGN·ON BONUS • FOR LICENSED NURSES • FLEX SCHEDULING (INCLUDING 12 HR. SHIFTS) • SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL • WEEKEND POSITIONS • TRAINING PROGRAM FOR NEW GRADUATES concrete pad . • HEALTH INSURAN CE (Concreto pad 1o SINGLE/FAMILY PLAN remain) All oteel bolto or any olmllar ltemo thai protrude !rom tho • Apply, in person or call concrete pad muot be Angela Cleland· DON at (304) 675·5236. made lluah with the AA/EOE atructure or structure• cone ret~ 1--- I atructure removed completely. lacllltlee •• may be The 'lreo surrounding determined" by 1he Its books, recorda, (2) 5, 23 accounts, other sources of contract aa continuing permission, If granteCI, Information, and Its point hitch, $2,150 Alao, new .C.' mowet", ati~ In crete, SBSO Shli>Pi~ll OVtlllbla Loeotod oqialde ol Hur1lsVi1iitll AI. (258) 776-8435 9303 riO ....--., 992•21 ..~,.~· 98 Chrysler Cirrus LXI, CO Player, Leather Interior, $7500 OBO. 42,000 mlleo. (746)256·1252 or (746)2561618 I r D I 97 Chewy t.latroia, Auto, Air, olcyl .. RO<I, 61 K. New Altar· nator, BnlkH, Looka Good, $2950. (740)441-0542 or (740)446-3385 34 r r You 1980 Pontiac leMarw station wagon, ve. auto, 80,700 actual milea, orte owner, good condition :':r.. I j 3 j Tranoportatlon Olllceo: Ohio Department of Tranoportatlon Dlllrlct Ten Olllca 110 Help Wlllted 338 Muoklngum Drive Marietta, Ohio 45760 1400845-0228 or OhiO Oepertmant of Tranoportallon Mo!lgo County Malnl*nance Garage 34449S1aleRoute7 Pomeroy,Ohlo467119 1•740-8112·2501 The bldo are to be otddreoaedto: Ohio Department of Tnlnaportatlon Dlatrlct 10 338Muoklngum Drive MarleHa, Ohio, 45750 Attn: Ken Dollloon Reel Estate Administrator The following Inlormetlon muot oppear on the envelope: "Melgo 33·15.70 (03· 04.02) Bid Opening at 2:00P.M.'' Ctrlllled checks, official bank checks, or money ordero (personal checka and c . .h unacceptable), payable to the TREASURER, STATE OF OHIO In the exact amount of the bid tor each Item. In the event bldo are not accepted the chockl will be returned to the bidder. Tho Director of Treneportatlon reaervea the right to reject any or all blda. " THERE WILL BE AN OPEN HOUSE ON, FJ!:BRUARY 18, 2002 FROM 9:00 A.M. TO & 12:00 P.M. 11 aha II be the .___ _ _ _ _ __. responsibility of each bidder to (nopect and w· rL ... ~.,r_.~ FO< sale by owner Nice Ill· For oalo· 16•70, 3 bedroom, 5 Bedroom house lor rant, Newly Remodeled, 2 Sed· Baby Bed wl!h Manre88, level home on 1 ~re near 2 bath, call 740-385-9621 Section 8 welcome. 1-TI3- room Apt., Stove/ Relrigera- $25 Firm Toddler Car Seal, Chester Three bedroom, ask for Cheryl. 405-4880 tar, Utihties pa 1d, 5400/ $20 Firm. (304}895--3739 two baths, one<ar garage, month 46 Olive St family room with lireplace, IRS Special! We'U match Houle For Rent on Broad (740)446-394S ' Beautiful Carollna Country, sun room. New oentral heat· your to rtltum up to $2,000. Run Rd. BeNnd New HaAuHied Curtalna. 1 PA· mg & eJc system. One ffit. Call (740)448-3093 lor de- ven, WI/ PhOne (740)494-- North 3rd Avenue, Middle· 200·xes· with Valance- 1 nute off Route 7, but still pri· !ails 2505 port, 1 & 2 bedroom lumlsh- PR· t00'•88' Ught Ecru vale (746)985-3981 -LI-m-lled-:-Or--No-'C-rO<I-,-,?-CloY-- Pilot Program, Ranters ed aportmonts, deposit' & Ro~uffles Sa;1 ~a5 or emment Bank Finance Only .. ,__......,.... <V\.111 7-:>Q. 7295 references, no pets, , ~ new, For Sale: New house- 11- A• Oakwood In a-~- .. ,._ - - . - , , _ . . oJO.r • (740)992..0185 an (140)256-&445 nanc1ng avallabfe 0% down "' DCUuuu ft 2 112 balhs vile, 1/rN 304-736-3409 MoBILE lloMD Now TakmUpphcatlona- Disney Area 7 Days, e 1600 9Q • • t I'OR lb:Nr oom Town- Night Hotel Stay Paid $600, 35 Wast 2 BR, all cuatom oak trim & Must sell· 14x 0 mobile catHnets, gas fireplace, home, call 74d·385-2434 house Apartments, Includes ~:~ for $199 (614)898large kitchen 6 OR, 2 112 ask for Elaine 14x70, three bedroom, elec- Water Sewage, Trash, ear garage on 1.5 acres. - - - - - ' - - - trlc heat, $300 a month, $350/Mo., 740-4.46-oooB Electric, Action Ranger 11 $117,500· Porter/ Bidwell Must sell~ 1997, 16x56, $150 depoalt, no pets, One Bedroom Apt VIne St Wheel Chair Storm Series area (740)446-4514 or front kl1ctlen, excellent con· (740)742·2714 Gallipolis OH (740)367 _ for sale Almost New (740)448-3248 aHer 5pm ditlon Call Kartna, 740· · (304)s7s.n9t 385-9948 2 bedroom mobile home for 7886 4·S81e lg. Ranch Style rent, no pets, {740)992· Free Gas Furnaces and Air Home, 4br., 3ba. , with New 14X70• 3 brl2bth. Only 5858 WANTED TO RENT Conditioner Estimates Call aereened In patio porch, 2 $975 down, $189.64 per New Publisher '"' tho OhMJ · car garage $7&,ooo 4 month Call Nikki, 740-385Valley Publishing Company (740)446-6308 or 1;800· bk:Jcks from High School 7671 2 bedroom, for tale or rent, IMka furniShed apartment 291-oo98. If you !Jon t call G I Ohi Good I f quiet communtty, nice clean to rent for 3,... months. us we both lose! a. o v eW" o One Only home, (740)992·2167 Should have private bath- Full Slza Mattress and Box town. (304)72 7·3318 Used doublewlde nd be lo G IIi 2 bedroom. Electric, 1~x60 I room a 60/56"""~ 3 bod c 68 to a p- Sprtngs, $95 Quil1ing 2 816 Main Street, Pt PI ~Oll'cv, room, Smal Trai~r Park $250/deo oils. Call Den DICkerson at Frames, $25. Fiberglass ~ellly Aelulblshod. · 2 bath. gas heal, eonlral air. potil $350/Rent. 314 mile (746)446-2342 (days) Truck Topper, • long , 91 gas Hospital. (304)675$50. (740)256· you do business with people Large Utility Room I.RI OR/ Price for immediate sale AI!J"'II you know, and NOT to Sf!nd Family Am. NeW Carpet Cola's Mobile Homes 2· 14x70 Trallera for Rent. Grubb's Plano- Tuning & money thfOU\jl the mall unlll throughout. F/A & AJC, US 5() East, Attlens. Oh Both have Total Electric and Repairs Problema? Need you have Investigated the 579,900. (740)448-9585 br 740-692·1972 Central Air. Both in Very Mobile Home lot, Takes 1~- Tuned? Cai -.,The Piano Or. offerln (740)446-2205 or (740)448· Good Condition Absolutely 12- 18 Wldas, $1251 mo 740-446·4525 g Only $850 down and No Inside Pets 2883 3501 Plus deposit, Good Refer· ' $t81 38 per month gala you monlh, $350 ~ each ences. (746)'146-Dt75 Independent Herbalile Dis· Barbershop for Rent In 1378 Patnot Ad Patriot a new home. Cell 1-800- (740)245-IM91 befora 9pm. tributor, Cell For Product Or Crown Clly. <7401256 -11295 OH. 2 Story, 3 BR, 2 tl2 837-3238 astc '"'Mille WAN!m Opportunity. (746)441-1982 Start Your Buaineas To· Bath, 67 acre lot Will Con· Beautiful River View Ideal ro lbNr day ... Prime Shopping Cen· Sider land COntract. Down ~ For 1 Or 2 P~e, ReferenJET tor Spaca Available AI AI· Payment and Rtloroneos AND 8uwxNGs :"·~\:'~arl< P;.To1't Lookln~ tor 3.4 bedroom Ao:.~::~.~ 'f~:~ In fordable Rata Spring Valley Required. No Pets. ___ • house to rent, prefer country Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1• 0181 Plaza, Call 740..446-0101 (740)379·9887 Hfting, need to move In by 800o 537• . 8528 -~-... 13 Bedroom on Route 2. For Lease: 3000 to 5000 aq Mar. , st. 740-590-0093 nwr......uruu.. (304"' • 5332 ft office on RelaH Space. AI'Aimllfllmi SEl!VICES '"7~ • 352 2nd Ave. Modem Root· · FORRFNr Kenmore -by side rall'lg3 Bedroom, 2 Balh, Set up ~:- ~:~: eratorlfreezer, appro• 15· LOANS, LOANS, LOANS, on Privata Property Take quo Stone, Res!aurant, Pro- t and 2 bedroom apanllousEHoul ~2r·~·tt~ COndition for good or bed credit, call over payments. (740)446- tenlonal Offices, Many ments, rumished and unfur· Goons 3583 · toll free 1·866-884-5758 PossibllltlesJ see Greg nllhed, security deposit reTreadmill, $85 Roll- away ... No up lront leas 31>r. I be. Cabin In Country Smith at Smith Buick Pan- qulred, no pots, 740·992· bed, $15, Bar Stool, $10. "*"Fast 1'811able service 1Omln to Point tiac or phone (740)448- 2218 Appliances RecondltlonBd (740)441-o7oe "**Bankruptcies welcome PleesanVGalllpolls Living 1 Bedroom, . All Utilities, =~~~:o~~~ih RoOm w/FP, Lg Upstairs $375 plus depoall. Guaranteed! We Sell New MOBILE HOME OWNERS ft~~LNE DECOOURWNITYO/SNSI? Bedroom & Balcony over· {740)245•5100 Ma'"•g '""''ances. French lntorthonn & Coleman gas, ~ looking Pond DelaC'hed Ult' ,... .,..."" oil & eledrlc furnaces inNo Fee Unlaoa We Wlnl rege 1 112 aerea Mil.. t.rov2 Bedroom Apt stove and City Maytog, 740-448·1795. eluding hi eHiclancy heat 1-888-562·3345 lng Mull Sail. $83,900 OBO 5• of 1 1 nd t/2 1 .,...... 1 = I $250 pump systems. We carry a (304)576-2649 <~ acres ann a ' n '-·'V""'ra or. ' . Bed Springs, $5.00 for lin- complete line of Mobile woodland, other t/2 In peo· - · $275 (7 )441 ·9872 gle bed. 2p 235 15 Inch hom & lure, gao wall, elaellie, wa- "'(746)448-7820. tires, $30. Gun Burner tor BEN~rr'}~S H~~~ Partially Remodeled home~, ter available, on Vance BEAU11FUL APART· Furnace Complete, S50. COOLING (740)441-1418 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Fu• Road, Pomeroy, Ohio, MENTB AT BUDGET PRI- {740)367·7729 or 1.-a72-51117 Basement, large Unanach· $2,000.00 en acre, 992· CES AT JACKSON ES· www.orvb.cornlbennett AI,... ...... advertlalng ed 2 car garage. 127 Kine· 9644 TATES. 52 Westwood Drive For Sale Reconditioned In thia ntwiPiper II ~6~r.. $60,000. (740)441· 80 Acres Henderson on from $297 to $383. Wal~ to washers, dryers and refrig- NEW ANC USED STEEL bfec1 10 lhl Fecllrll New Four Lane atlntersec· •hoP & movies. Catl 74Q. =~l:rs. 1'f"PJae~sonApAvpl.. l· Steel -me, Pipe Robar su ANI • - HOI'I'tel. CaDJns tio with ity tat' Oll!an 000 446-2568 Equal Housing For Concrete, Angle, Chan· Folr-olngActoi11A Ia cu.;::,s Free lnlorma· {~4)937~251"': (304')545- Opportunliy. nue, {304)1!75-7388 nei, Flat Bar, Steel Grating which..- ft lllopl to lion 740-558·2393 1491 Good u For Oralns, Driveways & "ony Christy's Family Living, "'" Appliances, Ae· Walkways L&L Scrap Mol· .,m.rence, llmlta11on or Remodeled 3 bedroom, in lot lor sale 112 acre lot just 33140 New Uma Rd., Aut· conditiOned and Guaran· ala Open Monday, TueSday, dllcrlmlnltlonblledon Middleport, call Tom Ander· off Oshel Rd.Some restnc- land, Ohio, 740-742·740:J. teed Washers, Dryers, Wednesday & Friday, 8amr•oa, aolor, religion, HX aon after 6pm, (740)992.-- tiona call 304-675•71 5( 81• Apartment, tiome and trailer Ranges, ancl Refrigerators, 4 30pm. Clo-r Thursday, familial eratue 01 nation•! 3348 rentals. Commercial store. Some start at S95. Skaggs & Sunday origin, or any Intention to . ter 5 pm. fronts avallable lor laaae. Appliances, 76 VIne St ' Saturday {740)446-7300 mike •n')t auch . lot for Sate· Cleared, ap- vacancies now (740)446-7398 M u-....; 12 R P " P pm.r.ftCII,IImltltton or OIIILE .. ~ pro.: 2 1 acres, gravel d, WID Hide-a-bed for sale burnt oov ond Pump, $75 dllerlmlnotlan." FOR SAlE Water & E18etric Available, Clean 2br Hookup orange, $95, (746)992-! 552 OBO, leak n-rs repair II --• Por1er area $16,500. Call Reference and Deposit. No alter 5pm using for Pool Brand: Amerl· Thla -t>O< wjlt not {740)446·4514 or {740)446- Pots. (304)875-5162 :..c.:..c::..c_ _ _ _ _ can Products (740)843· knowingly oecopt 12x50 New Kitchen, Bath, 3246 anar 5pm Cl Apt A h Sl Mollohan Carpel, 202 Clarl< 1025 advertiHmlntl far rul and Carpet, CIA, 16x8 arage · on ous · Chapel A d Port Ohi Porch. $4,000. (740)441 · R&\LE'sLI.n: t~r.. kitchen, living room, (740)446·oa744'4 1 :nr,·8300: Rnldtn1111Homt Owntnl Ntllte Which le In u' furnished, real nice quia! -g 11 Hi ffl....o 9389 . wkAUon ol the t.w. OUr , nAN'liD straat. $275 per month + 9162. Free Estimates, Easy appan e """ency 80 ptus ... ~ utll"los no- It (304) 773 _ llnantlng, 90 days same 88 gas tumoces InclUding oil 11 ,.,....._, 14x80 slap/siding 2K8 . + .........,...s cash. VIsa/ Master Card. and electrtc ga fumaInformed that all walla., ~ 4x70 slap/aiding Wanted to rent- Chnstlan 5054 Drive- a· little save alot cas HI Effk:iency Heat ctwetNnge adWiniNd In 2x6 walls 3br. 2Da., Lale cou,pla btookingllndor house, to, Gracious living 1 and 2 Pumps, featuring Tappana thll ntwlpaptr.,. model double wtdes 3br. ren or UV on a con rae bedroom apartments at VIIFree tncredlble warranty IIV'IIIable on an eqlal 2ba free delivery & setup In No klda or pets Non amok~ lage Manor and Riverside ANnQlJES package. opportunity--.. house llnanclng to qualified era, Call Jim, (740)992· Apartments In Middleport --IENNETI"'S HEAnNG & buyers (806)474-4391 or 3187. From $278-$348 Call 746· COOLING (740)448-8418 {806)4747568 artar 6 992·5064. Equal Housing Buy or sell Rlverin~ Anti- or 1~ofi87. Oppon""'tles quos, 1124 East Main on www.o,.,.com/btnnott rid HOI\DS 11987 Clayton, 14•80, 1 112 · SR 124 E Pomeroy, 740FOR Su ~ Balh, Gao Heol, CIA, call Modem 1 Bedroom Aport· 992·2526 Russ Moore, WPSallorllne$21OOSpocPlal 314 200 ~ • Mollohan carpet, (746)446· mont. (71Q)446-0390 Owner . or too, 1' 200 • 7444or(740)367-7t87 HOUil!S PSI $35.00 Per too; All 1 Acre, river lront, Brick/ Yl· 1980 Fleetwood 2 bedroom FOR ROO' Now 2 Bedroom Apartment Sua's Seloota- on the "T" Braes COrnprosslor! Fittings nyl 3 BA 2 Bath 2 Flr~a , wllh Washer/ Dryer hookup. In Middleport Dolls, gl.... In SIOClc. ' • ' ....., • home-call Cheryl 0 740- ~ 7 miles from Hospital ware, Aladd~n mantels, and RON EVANS ENTERPfUS.. cea. Hardwood floors, Ap- 385-9621. 2002 Sunponte 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed (7.")44HI117 ES Jackson, Ohio, t-80(} pro' 2,000 sq n Full Base· 3 bedrpom/2bath t4 ' 70. Mome8 From $199/Mo 4% more. (746)992-IJ298 537·9528 mont, $180,000 (740)446· must sail-call M1ke 0 740· Down, 30 Vesrs a! 8.5% Newer Spacious. 2 BR, 1 053& 385-2434. APR. For Llsllngo, 800-319· Bath, Attached Garage, BUDJJING 3323 Ext 1709 $4001 month. Deposit/ ReiSUPft.JEs 4 112 yaar old cape co<!, In 1994 t6x80 3brl2ba Mobile erenco Required {740)446· Mason near river and wal· Home many extras 2 Car 1 Bedroom House In Oak 2801 man large po-h lanced Garage.On acre lot In Gal· Hill. References, Oeposit, ::---:--:---:---:- ....... Prom Dr11oo .,.....,.. Block, brick, sewer pipes, "' ' llpo 11 Fany {304)675•7937 Rental Lease No Pets, Tara Townho use APart • "Marl-lea• Cdor-Auberglne Wlndow8, 11 ntela, etc. Claude yard (304)773-S452 Cia $~35 (740)288-3405 ments, Very Spacious, 2 {li"ht Smokey Lavender), Winters, Rio Grande, OH 4-Sale lg Ranch Style 1995 yton 14)(70 2 bed· ~ EfedFOOma, 2 Floors, CA, 1 Paid' $150- Worn onee as a Caii74Q..245·5121 . Home, 4br' 3ba ' with rooms, 2 lull baths, central 1 Bedroom, $250/ month 112 Bath, Fully Carpeted, Bridesmaid dress. Size screened In palto porch 2 air. underpennlng 8.:16 COV· plus deposit , Referencn Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· 18120 sell Ia $H)() Shoe car gar8ge $78,000 ' 4 ered porch, 8x10 building. R8(1ulred Slove Relrigera· tJo, Start $365/Mo No Pets, 10 m8tch· si~e i2 ~ 91 • blocks trom High School {304)676-7116 tor, A/C, '142 4th Ave., Gal· Lease Plus saeurlly Deposit { · ~~--lliiiiiioiiiiiiiii-.,1. 740 446 Gal Ohio Good view or llpolla {740)448-3667 ReQuired , Days 740·446· ) ' 7563 or <740J446town (3041727-3318 Pllol Program, Single Pa3481 ; Evenings· 740·387· 3t94. 2 AKC Fomala Peklngooo rent, No CrediV Bad Credit, 3 bedroom home f\4tnersv111e 0502,740-446-0101 Pupplea, 1 Female PI«~ Clean 2 bedroom house In and Government loans for area, river view, $450 per Twin River lowe- ·-eN· De!!,,dog 2 .}.'olo/YFpamaoodle Pomeroy, will HJI or rani Ranters. Own Your New month, references reqwed, •o-..... t" ""' m wl1h option 10 txJy on land Home Todayl (740)4 46 _ deposit required, no pets. lng appliCations now for 4 Nascar Tickets for the (740)446·3398 740-992-em ft 5 Unite available VASOO, Martinsville, VA. :..C-'---.,---3570· eontracl. 1740l698•7244 a er pm. March 1, 2002 April 18. (740)258-t304 2 malo AKC Reg. mini For Rent or sale, amau Special Financing- Down 3 Bedroom House and 3 1br Hud Subak:lized apt. for Amazing Mlt.bollam Plncher, black & ran, Hl'l hooN 11>r $250 month .. Paymonla as low as tAJ Bedroom Mobile Home. .alt4AI'fu and disabled EOH cMpped, tails docked, lhott. ..,. References and Deposit ..........,.(304)67r:--.79 Brelkthroughll 4·112 ( months otc;t $225 Depaoli. {304)727-331 8 Prequallly by phone ,..... Lose 10 pounds· 200 OBO, ••, .. "'to' 7~ 7~........ from.._. 11pm (740)448 3570 Required. No Pels. ......... Very nice, 2-3 bedroom pounds easy, quick, Faat --'-:.._-'-_;.;...:....._ HouH For Sale In Hartlord we ha'o'e approximately 20 c.{7-40 -')_388-_B_3-7-1- - - - apanment, In town, large. Dramatic Aesulls. 100'% 4 Maltese Pupa, All Wh!ll, WV 3br living room, l<ltch- uaed homes for under 3 BR, 1 Bath, Green kitchen, LA, $500/mo Ref- NAsatural, Or. RF:""'EmeSa~; Grow lo 8 lbt, C1ll en, bath, 1 car garag, $2,000, call 1·800·837·3238 School . SSOO plus Utilities. erences & deposit required • k aboUI E mpe (740)645·0583 Ar allable (304)882·2955 tor Info {740)245-9020 {746)446-3644 1 ~ 4 01 441 1 1 982 lor Valanllno'o Cay. 8 end eny port of the Performance Guerontee which remolno will be opplled toword the costs In connection 1herewHh. Thlo Ia not lnten«Md to preclu«M recovuy by the Slate lor any clam•-• .,.. over ond obovolhe amount herein above forfeited or rellllnotd. EXTENSION FOR COMPLETION II the auccesalul bidder thida It lmponlble tor reaoono beyond tho bldder'o control to complete the work within the number of deya specified In thla n011ce, he may at eny time prior to the expiration of tho ochoduled completion date make a wrl11on raqueot to the ODOT Dlllrlct Ton Real Eoto1e lor an extenolon of time, setting forth therein the reuono he balleveo juotlly the l 6 :::~n~~~':"·a~~~~~K ::·p~~~';rs~i~~~ ~~oc~A~.'!~.~~~~~i ~=/ F~r:th·K~tc'=. \l~~~lh plan We are part of a large company that offers excellent career. advancement opportunities. For Interview consideration send a cover lener telling us why yo\J are GIVEAWAY the person we are looking for along with your resume lo Paul Barl<er, Clrculallon 5 Mixed Beautiful Pupp1es D1rector at Ohio Valley Pubto Giveaway call (740)441· lishlng Co' 825 Third Ave., t659 or (746)446-6280. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 P ka,..comlb 7 V:r ':.FY,y ~ IO:;e;;:nt Beauty Consultant Bridget Spencer ' · performance guarantee lor eech Item muot be pooled at the Dletrlct Transportation office Indicated In Paragraph lWo (2) of lhe N011ce to Blddere . Thle performance guo rantee, unleSI otherwl. . Indicated In the 11em parcel doocrlpllon ohell be evidenced by a certified check or olllclol bank chock, made poyeblo to 1he TREASURER, STATE OF OHIO In the amount llated tn the Invllollon to Blddoro, ond 1he Notice to Blddero,lor uch I1em bid . The performance guarantee will be dopoolled In tho State of Ohio General Fund to lnoure the performance of the removal operallona In accordance wl1h the condltlonasellorth In the Notice to Bidders. Failure to provide such perlormanco :ble. FlO =~a:~IIO~IS iree exemlne lor them the elze end condition of each otructure, all eppurteilencee ' thereto, end tho conditione effecting the removal thereof. Th* deocrlptlono Illtotd ere to be und lor ldonllllcetlon purpoees only end ere not to be conllrued 11 1 wornnty olony kind. Each blddtr muet properly execute the Non.Colluolon Affidavit Form lllached and oubmlt with the olgnod Bid proposal. Removal of· the otrlctureo muot be ·completed not later than 70 days alter recelptoltheNotlceol Availability from the Dtotrlct Tranoportallon Office end hereinafter provided. The structure& located on the parcolo Indicated are claacrlbed aalollowa: Item No. 1: Parcel No. 311WO Storage : Mall To: Oh io Valley Publishing , 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 eun.... ,... CNA·HHA. Con. Homemak· Housekoeplr¢-aundry Su· Georges Portable SawmHI, --era needed to provide In peMsor- RockSprings Ae· don't haul your IogB to the Moon Light Escorts Anen- home serv1ce for the habil1ta11on Center Is looking mill just call304-675-1957 t 1on Ladies Full Serv•ce oldarlyldisabled In Mason. for a motivated superv1sor Male Escorts Prompt Pro- Cabell, Wayne, Putnam lor our laundry and house- Moving and Hauling. Clean lessional Discreet & Confl- Counties area. Call t -888- keep1ng department. The Out Buildings, Basements, dentlal. Gpm to sam 453-4992 we Will Train right candidate will have Garages, Estates, Trash, {740)388 -t 799 - - - - - - - - previous supeNiaory eJCpOri· Etc. Odd Jobs Cell - - - - - - - - CNA-HHA, Cart Homemak· er.:e and muS1 be willing to {740)'146·7604 et g ers needed to provide In be a working supervisor t? Sl • why wal a.. me tn home service lor the Prevtoua floor-care exnArl· All Makes of lawn Mowers, Ot11o Singles tomght, call toll 8 ld rty/d1 bled .. Small Engines· Kerosene 1 Excelien1 be,...~ Heaters free 1-800·766·2623 ext e sa m mason, ence a Pus and Salamanders 1621 Cabetl, Wayne, Putnam fits and salary Interested A I ed , can Mlk8 ilijr.;.---~---, Counties area CaO 1·888· candidates should apply to epa r 453-4992 Wtll Train Rocksprings Rehabilitation (740)446-7604 ANNo!JN<:EMJ<Nr 1 COME GAOW Genter, 36579 RocksprlnD&- Top to Bottom Cleaning Road, Pomeroy, Ohio service Pra:lesslonal clean, WITH USI 45769. Equal Opportunity ing at affordable prlc8s A Shoppers Parad1se new We are expanding our clrcu· Employer Encouraging A ldent al office remodelwebsite, merchandiSe 50· lallon staff to better aerve Workplace Diversity es nd 1 · 1 C1l, elea 1ng 8 80% off manulacturer's sug· our customers. We are look· cons ru on n gesled reiBJI Will add new mg lor a person that has McClure's Restaurant now up. COnfidential 992·2979 Products regularly. Check it hinh enArnV level, self- moll- hlnng all 3 10081·,ons lull or or 992-1391. • -··· • outl ashoppersparadise. valed and enjoys working part-time, pick up appllcacom wtth people Must have de- lion at location & bnng back pendable transportation, ba- between ~ 30am & BlSNF.SS Mom, tired ot the traSh on SIC computer knowledge 10 OOam, Monday thru SatTV? Make your voice heard This Is a full t1me salaned urday OProlnuNrrv Go to onemHIIonmoms.com It nd off 11 pos 1on a at'S a comon the Internet lor more •n· pany beneIlls Including MLT. weekdays, No week· INOTICEI r Inclu~es Free Yard Sale Sign!$ ' Trtbun1 11 lttnaiRagl.-- 1M~ b no any lola Dr ••, . . . . lhM ...... from the . .,. Way• canfldlftdll. • C*d • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ms Should Run 7 Days 6 Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads • No Tickets/Purebred Animals POuaEI: Ohio Yllllrtf • Start Your Ads Wlth A Keyword • Include Complete oesc:rlptlon • Jnc:lude A Prlc:e • A'o'Oid Abbre'o'latlons 0170, HI00.287-D578 Rogoro Wor.tpiOollng SAVE SAVE SAVE h-u Ifif t(aJt-dcfo.fe.r All Display · 12 Noon 2 Business Cays Prior To PuDIIcatlon I n-Column : 1:00 p.m. Sunday OlspliJy: 1 :00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays For Sundays Paper to.:l.;.; ; o:N OTJ cE s~EZE:.y;:EoS:ur!:Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. Public Notices in Newspapers. NOTICE TO BIDDERS C&C -.rHome Mllnt.. S.led bide will be ·-""""' nonce- Poln"ng, Ylnyl lid· received by the :;:,.~ry·,.:S·..::; Director of ~ ~ For Sale 01 Trsdl 36'xt 2 rspolr and mora. For lroe Treneportetlon, Stele • FABM 112 • House bOat and trailer. elllmalo call Chet, 740-992· of Ohio. at the Ohio • (7~40~~~ 6323. Department of •,' ~ Auroo..-& Traneporliltlon, Office of Dletrlct Deputy 8 Jolw! Ooore ACCI!SSOIUFS ~-ol....,iiiiiiii........,.iiiiiiiiO:nii10Niiiii.,l Director, 33 !,' 460 Wey Cee.de, E'C I llozar. nt ConMueklngum Drive, 7 I clition. (740)318-2o4.2 ll4ldgot Prlctcl ll'lnlllll• Rtlldenllll or oommorclal Merlotte Ohio, until ; Alk:t Chamberl a. Wide -All Typoa, Acoolo To wiring, aorvice or ..,. 2 : 00 P.M., March 4, , Front End RObulll motor. 0vw 10,000Tronomlallona, paiii.-Uoensedeloc- 2002,1ortllepurche.. • CuiUvatoro, Bruohhog Rtl>uikl 1<111, 740-245-5877, 1llclan. R~ Elaclrical, end removal of • $1800. Aloo Pick-up Dllc Cell. 339-3785· WV000308, :!04-875-1786 atructurea deacrlbed ~ (746)388-8183 In thlo notice. Theoe : '"Fonl-'-800----one-own--ar. otructureo hevo been : rwo~-$3800 . r----------------,orarebelngacqulred , Troy Bl~ llflar holse - · by the Stole of Ohio • Bllrt. good cond. $800. 3«Mfrom tho former ~ 875-382o4 ownere thoraol and ! Jolvl Dotro 13' Grain Drtll, ore locoted In the 0 ' $550 (746)6C3-2285 rlght-ol·way required ~. r HAv& ·lor tho Improvement ·• or relocation of; • GRAIN Meigs 33•15 . 70 h h (PomeroyiMooon • Hoy & Bright Wire Tie It t 8 ea S Bridge) : S1raw, v- 'Round Dellwry will find in Tho bide are to be • & Volumt Olsoount Avalll· oubmltted only on • He!l!aga Farm the Sentinel Bid Propoeal Form 5724 (304)675' Classl'fl.edsl. (RE Form 79, Rev. 11· 93) ovallable at the , follOWing ""'"~ To Place l\egister {!tribune Sentinel ·Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday••• 446-3008 Or Fax To (740•);,...99_2·_2_157-:----'-::---0_r_F_ax_Ti.._o(304) 875-,;52;:34:.:...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _...;; Word Ads - · LDctl . . . . . _ fur. -Call ·24EtYbliahed Hn (746) 1975 446- UB LIC •f In one week With Dally Jn·Column: 1 ·00 p m. Monday -Friday ror lnsertlon In Next Day's Paper 1 ··-UK- a., """""' Counties Like No One Else Can! Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. r' IM!w>¥~ and - · - . • - . 4l14, 'llnled ..... brick, , HalltQulr! 1 Mlllt. 11om Claw~. AMIFM rodlo cu- All fY1>11 or , 12/21101, (7«1,_.13 - · Ctu1os ConlnJI, F-. - I - 20 ,._: AKC- Co11t pupo, r1t ... 'Y 11ft ill. NC, 4.2 ... ~. - · lrtt tllimtlt, 0 ~L~- · Mini b~ ..~... Sipttd, $111,1100. (3CW)'IM- (3CW)773-IISSO • ~-. ~·- ' 2S8II • olp; ~ Tr\1 pupo; """" ~,.------"t CtNmo/Ubltt tnlnlan llUI>PiM. (746)6H..._ - · 3/4 ton, 0. WATIIIPIIOOI'WIG ( 1015 ' 250, - · (746)115- ~- - ; - We Cove Meigs, Gallla, Office lfoar1 The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 pad or L.._ _ _ _ __..!:!.:.!!.!::::.::;__ _ _ _ __, �. . ·~ - . • ~ - ~ I • Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel including just 1- o'r- 12 from behind the three- point line. Fed~ral Hocking canned half of their 12 free throws ,..,... Plp5 and pulled in 21 rebounds led by Gilders with six. The Lancers were guilt of committing 28 turnovers . The fourth period . saw th e Marauder go cold as the hosts con- Renee Stevens and Chrisry Manning nected on just 4 -o f- 16 shots in the each bad three steals for the visiton. Meigs won theJV game by a 31-15 period. The damage had already been score. Chrissy Miller led the winnen done, however as the lancers could get no closer than 19 points as Meigs with 13, Maria Drenner added five, Renee Bailey and Alicia Wetry each posted the easy win 53- 33. The Marauders . used a balanced had four with Michelle D 'r enn"r scoring attack; Davis led the way adding three and Brook Bolin two. with 12 points. Pierce kno cked in II, Amy Stover scored six for the Soulsby Qnd C han cey each added lancers. The Marauder w jll conclude the seven with lindsay Bolin and Jeffers eac h scoring six and Chrissy Miller regular season on Thursday night as added four. The L£ncers were led by they host the Lady Golden Eagles Tra cy Sidwell with nine, Faith from Belpre. The Marauders fell by Gilders and Shiela Gilcrest each had . twenry points to the Eagles on January 26th. eight. rue.diy,Feb.5,2002 Meigs - Meigs went 23-of-51 from the field including 3- of- 5 from long distance. The Marauders made six trips to the free throw lin e, cash in g in four times. Bolin and D avis eac h reco rded 10 rebo unds as M eigs held a 28- 21 edge on th e boards. Soulspy had four of th e 17 M araude r steal s. Meigs committed 23 turnovers. - Th e Lan ce rs h it o n 13-of-42 shots Eagles from PageS bench in need of a little more than water. Lu ckily for the Eagles, neither was seriously injured. Because of this, th e Eagles pl ayed defense the entire second half, wh ether it was defense of. the bll l or defense o f the R ebel cavalry charge. Despite the high aspects. o f physical contac t during the game, the Eagl es shot a m ere two foul shots, both by Alyssa Ho lter in the first minute of the contest . Eastern was glad to leave the South · Gallia gibbit, and leave it for good as the Eagles had their final con frontatio n with the Rebels and came o ut on top 42-33. Katie R.obertson tallied 12 points in th e 42-po int Eagle effort. Alyssa Holter followed d ose behind with II points and seve n rebo unds. Terri Wolfe stu ck to her man tightly and was able to pick off three misjudged passes of the R ebels to lead the Eagles in steals with three. ......... ~Meigs ~~._.. a, Fec~~N~IIacldng sa 3 5 10 13 17 13 F!DERAL HOCKING - Toaoy - 15 - 33 10 - 53 4 !HI U; Fait!\ . Gilde<l3 2-4 8; Krlstle Manning 2 0.0 4; Sl1i<lla Oiierest 2 <4-5 8; Amber GoodfelloW 1 !HI 2; R""" 0 Q-3 0 ; Kelsey Lad<ey 1·1HJ 2. TOTALS: 13 8-12 33. MEIGS - Undoay Bolin 3 OoO 6; Brook Bolin 0; Miody Chancey 3 D-2 7; Katie Jeftoro 2 2·2 6: Slman1"!1 Pierte s o-o 11 ; Shannon Souleby 31HJ 7; Michelle Drennor o; 4; Alicia Jaynee Davis 5 2·2 12; Chriuy Miller 2 o-o WOrry 0. TOTALS: 23 4-6 53. Three-point goal• - Molga Chancey), FH 1(Sidwell) ALLEYOOP Hill's SPif Stor~ge 10 8 8 42 ........... 1~ . . . HorM Met ............... $5.011150 fl. ..:;.t;;&...1tfoOd . . ............ . . . $UIIo'SO . $8.85/SO lweltllulf Houra 7:00AM - 8:00 PM llt4111M. MANLEVS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (lO'xlO' li 10'11211 [740] 992·3194 992-6635 Economy Beef 12% stock feed ..... $8.75150 ~·..........i......$4.751100 { Laytr CRJmblla ..................... $8. hllntbtlts 111160 2171 . fwrg 11lli1MI 6 Su ~~~ lllln8plat38 flrlt lllrds stilt &:30 l'rllressM ~· ..IItie Dursdlils '' Pnlmslue Coverall on SUndeys BISSEll HOUSE · PftiDTIRG . IIUILDfRS IIIC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garagt:$ • Replacement Windows • Roofing Southwest corner of Deed <pMMIICIAlaoU~DIIIliAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 Lot No. 6 In Section thence South 25 16; thence North 63 dagrall B' Ent degrees 4t • E11t to a approximately 4& feet point, thence North a along llid Elll line dagrua 9' Wut, 84 tci tha place of feet; thence North 53 beginning, dagraes 2' Eaat 88 containing .25 ecrea, lee! to tho Southeaal more or loll. ' corner ol Margaret The above Bank'l lot; !honea deecrlptlon Ia ba11d South 22 degrees 54' on prior written East 90 feel to the deacrlptlona arid Ia Southealt corner ol not • survey W.K. S marI ' s 1o t ; deocripllon. II Ia 'the thence North · 23 Intention of the dagreaa 6' weal 209 grantora to re11rve a feat tc a corner of atrlp ol property Nlcholoa stow's land fronting fifty flit on In the Eall nne of w. State Routo 124 and K. Smart'• lot; thence running from the North 53 degrHs 38' Soulhwealorly corner East 7 leet to the to the Southweaterly corner of the creek, ·lhl corporation line; thence South 25 degree• 9' East 442 feet t'o tho North line of S.E. Curtis (now D.M. Curtis); thence South 80 degrees 45' Weal219 feet to the Eut line of the Pomeroy and Racine corner of the abov• conveyed property. Ra11rving to tho State of Ohio, however, all oil, gao, coal, and othor mineral& with the right of entry lor .t he purpoae of proapacllng tor, developing, ( . Flol Work. Repl..,.meall. • Walks and Drives • Stc.-:il Clete , Free Eatim11es ServinaOhio and W.V. ... ~ •• .. t • ' Wolfe Home maintenance Plllfl ((1 \, ll<lt 1111\ All Makes Tractor & Roonna, Decks Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers }(}()()St. Rt.. 7 Sowh Coolville, OH 45723 740-667·0363 • The recent downtum The following Monty comic written and illualrllted by lnmalel at the Pinehilla Correctional facility. ., Additions Owner: 'Threy Llmni I - ~ ~ ~ Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES t 'W11'1' DID l L€.T tA-'( Fl~~ N:NI.~R 'I"N.J(. ME. Tl Eastern 5(WotfQ ,3) . s.u,oao.oo wH: lt'-1 i t.: • Free Local 843·5264 Mf,dicare Supplement;-Life Insurance; Burial and· Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home Pill Rooorda. c ·urrent Doed lllcorclld on 10.03-87 In Volume S7, Page • Good seledlon or new & used tires ' • Oil cb1111ge $18.95· We stock Ill major brands . Mike Hill Owner 104 Fifth Street, Rlldne, Ohio 74 -949-2700 Sunset Home Construction Steve's Truck Accessories Steve H. White, OWner Bedlinel'l• Nerl Bar • Tonneue Cove,. Bryan Reeves New Homaa, Room Additions, Pol• Bulldlnga, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall · & Mora Ventvisor • Bua Oer~gn, Shield & Full Line of Olher Accessories 3134! NobleStutUttll Rd. FREE ESTIMATES! Middleport, l)blo 740.742·3411 1 I (740) 992-5822 •'t' '·' A yau, Yol should be '•'· Clllllng to us. I. lose 2-B Ills. every week 740--9!2-1036 . 1 mo. 111 ~TE~ IS 5UPI'O~<.D Tb BE EYE-CAT<HtiiG! IT NEeD~ Ttl JUMP OFF THE Wjl.LL! THIS ONE JUST SIT!f> THEilE! •• HERBftUFE ,. IDDfPfnDEI:Il ,.f DISmiBUTOR .:!, SOM£ OPLE JU~T OON T WHAT 10 00 WITH " PAINT61W'ioH IN Tl:lEII<. HI\ND5 1 ~NOW I I . " ' /I t .. PEANUTS WEST SHADE BARBERSHOP GRAJ;..MA IS.MAD AT ME ... ClooeciJan. 30, 3111, Feb. 1st Open The, Frl10..5:00 p.m. Sat. 8:30 · U:OO SIIE SAID IT~ INE)(CIJSA8LE TO 8E 51)( WEEKS LATE WITH A'THANK VOU'' NOTE DIDN'T THINK SIX WEEKS WA5 THAT LON6 A GeorpK.Vae. Feb. 1-Mirch 1 Shop will be rq bolln & day• Mardi lot Sorey for your lncoav. 985·3616 Chrll • L 11-~~ High& Dry yesterday, ',. T;::U~ES==D~Ay:::;:;:::::;:::::::::;:::;::;::;:::;:;:;:::::::::;::::;::;::::;::F:;:EB:::R~U~AR:;:Y~S :=I I ~ 9 Well 10 13 18 20 . 23 24 26 27 28 30 31 32 Provo's · alate 35 Alotkon language 40 Llnb org. 41 011 target 43 Sollclla 45' Flower oil 46 Pine for 48 Buddy 49 Conaumer gda. 50 T11cup porta 51 Comedian Coatallo 52 Rowboat climber Earth, In combos Dell bruda Super Ferm atructure Uanut country Garland Surprlaod cry Autocrat Zaua' wile Summer, In Quebec Actre11 · Dowber Regal aymbolo need · 53 Grey Cup grp. 55 Tettlnotl CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each lener In the cipher stands lor another. Today~ clue: X equals P OHWTR WT 'ZST S V H S • ZHSTWT R G 0 Y C I XMSL. C. 'CTH Z.ST BWLY DCKGSRH wv s ZBACGWLN.' LYCZSV . AHIIHGVCT PRE'liOUS SOLUTIQJII; 'The only reason I ever played goli in the first place waa so I could afford to hunl and fish.' - Sam Snud W <"<t led rhe ;pode queen : six, 10, eight. West continued with the spade jock: seven, two, heart two. Dedarer played a diamond to dummy's king and ran the heart queen, which won the trick . What now? Carefully, South continued with a heart to his I 0. (If he had led the heart jack for a second finesse, he wou ld have f.tilcd. Try it and see.) West won with the king ond played his last spade. Declarer ruffed and played two round< of diamonds. East led a fourth spade, but South rutTed with dumri1y's heart jock, played a ~lub to hatld, drew West's last trump with the heart ace, and claimed. The responSive double doesn't come with a gilt-edged guarantee, but it will often help your competitive bidding. 11 Pd. c-t M Ice o1ta1er J Fall ~ 25 Bubbly -, Bo11boll 1 2t Wool glvor Yogi 31 Sulk 3 lllr 34 Find 4 Whlakoy praclieal ......,,. 35 8111111-- 5 Poeta' · 38 Overdol!l twilight• 37 Commuter 6 Family vehicle room 38 Faatlled 7 Uh-Huh 38 Wall StrHI (2 wda.) dog. 8 Ghoal'a 40 Expnaalon · hello fivc- can1 heart suit. Financing & 90 Days Same As Cash Avallabl~ Sltuotld In lhl IIIII of Ohio; County of Illig a and In"the Townehlp of Columbia: SHuated In Section 23 and· 2t of aald . . - - - - Columbia Tciwnehlp, and baing Lot 12 In Rolling MlldOWI. 8ubdlvlalon of aeld Jll~A S.Ctlono aa 111 forth In the recorded plat otlau!lnft •Limutone ol 11ld aubdlvltlon In • Pill Cabinet 7·A, oOravll• Sand •Topaoll Malga County, Ohio oflll Dirt ololulch 10% caah dapoalt · 227. ·or certified chaok Proparty commonly required on day of known ao: 21175 Old eale, balenaa due ltroat, Route 341, upon confirmation of Alblny, Ohio .45710. 1111. Dllcl to IIIUI Parcel No. OS· upon payment of 00141.000. bale~. Thle latld(a) . Located at 2117& or tanemant(e) Old Stell Route :141, cannot ba eold · for Albony, Ohio 45710. 1111 then lwo·thlrcla . Apprelaal volue: ol the eppr1111d $100,000.00 valul. Only tho11 10% caah dapoall real estate taxes· due or carUflad check and payeble U ·of the required on day of dale ol eele ahall ba aalo, balltiCI dUI paid from the upon conflrmetlon of proceed• of the ule. 11le. Daod to laaue · upon payment of Lin M. MlchHII bllence. Thla land(a) Attorl)ly for Plaintiff or tenomant(a) • Shaprto I, Folly cannot be eold for IQO Weal St. Clair 1811 then two-thlida Ave. ol the appralaod Second Floor valuo. Only thoea CleY1tland, OH 44113 rill lllal8 !aXIl duo (218) 121-1530 and payable aa ol the date of 1111 ahall ba Shariff of Malga paid from the County procaoda ol the llfll. (1)8,15,22,28,2002 Lila M. Mlchllllla (2) 5, 2002 Allomcty for Plelnllfl Sheprlo I Felty . PubliC Notice 800 Weal St. Clelr Ava. By virtue of a Order lllcond Fioor ol Sale duly IIIUid Cleveland, OH 44113 out ol the Court of Common Plo.. of (211) 121·1530 Perry County, Ohio, Sheriff of Malga In the """ of Charter County One Credit Corporation ve. Jeck (1) 8, 15, 22, 2$,2002 E. Clark, et . al., (2) 5, 2002 Defendants upon a judgamont therein rendered and being Ca"' No. 01-CV-1112 In aaid ,Court, I will offer lor public. aalo lt-1iO Tl\(>..I (>..~PEN! ..Wefealu,.. Valvoline Product•" 14 22 emil. -·· In this <kal, North used the Oexible respomiw double, hoping tor the best and passing when South strongly sullgestccl a THE BORN LOSER ' Rocky R. Hupp Agent Box 1119 Middleport. Ohto 45760 41 Orumbll 51 K8y'l JllrltW nor twO-suiter. ~ Rebounds - Eastern 30 (Robe~soo 7, Holler 7). Turnovers - Eastem 8. at 1111 Sh•lff'o omce of the Mila• County Courlltou11, Pon11roy, 0 h Io , 45781, on Marcil 7, 2002, et 10:00 a.m., tha following lend(a) and tanemenl(a), to DOO~ CLOSfS, ANOTt4~, OPfN~. ONf •Complete If yeur weight Is unbeclllllng It l 'l ll~ When the oppont' nts hove o good lit, it is unlikely you will get weolthy by doubling them for penalties. It is b.etter to u sc the double os showing the value ~ to act, but having no clear-cut bid available. · Espedally ot a low . level, if you make a responsive double of o minor suit, you will normally hove length in both m;\ior!. If you make a· responsive double of a major, you will usually not have length itt the unbid major, because you would be happy to bid that suit. You 'Viii often have a mi- II RACinE SfRUICE CEnTER ,\II pt~ft the responder raist•s his partner's suit . .. MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1'1~1 mcntiol~l'll SHAMPOO 71221TFN f.• M I.. ~ • was JeviseJ by Dr. F. Fiddiug- Rrid . This double <><:c urs ~fter yuur partner makL;s a takeout double and Remodeling, Drywall, and 7411-992·1671 ¥ X11tth aysl8m lnil& 15 1.CII'III Tierney II 81117 Forte parta ltddr. II Compou 11 Un..aumdir. ing 21 Whll 82 M Goorae llllatanta woukln1 tell (2 wda.) DOWN ,, J,\ \\'nl ;:r' M 47 Defwo• Bltbllonll 57 .._. M Llvy'a boar 58 Tentacle 10 lnllmll gold Th e rc<ponsivc doubk, which wos SprslellsJee l1• 992-547'9 14 Oonuilz'a Opening lead: • Q SAVIN' ME FOR~NE. IN B :"! Jeff Warner Ins. o-o 3, Jeeeica Dillon 1 o-o 2, Stacie produ 'c lng or operating , lor tho 18mo, end the right ol occupancy lnooltr u tho eomo Ia IOIInllel to IUCh proopoctlng, -loping, oparetlng or producing. · Alto, re11rvlng to the Stato of Ohio, the u11 of otrearne flowing through uld lona or ebuttlng from the 18mo, and oo muoh · of the blnke t"-1 II lillY ba -MIIY lor euch enjoyment . and protection ol IUCh 11r11m1 from _erollon, contamlnetlon or dlpoalt of lldlment. Looated 11 47815 IIIII ROUII 124, Racine, Ohlo-45771. Appraleal value: I in the economy. has lorl:ed us to reduce · · pnlduclion costs. • Watson 2 ().j) 4. TOTALS: 19 2·2 42. SOIITII GAWA - Holly Hant11' 7 2-417, Joannle Fe!· lura 2 Q-2 4, Tooha Pellray 0 3-8 3, Heather Tomplo 2 0· 0 5, Lynmarle FiiRngar 0 D-1 0 , Julia Gwinn 2 o-o 4. TOTALS: 13 5-13 33. Three-point goals - Eostorn 2(Hotter, Powell). Staa/s - Klt~Uh BARNEY Cellular eround Vu lncr11blc: IMh .,.-'f'ch% 1 fJIIt • Garages II • 3 J 117 llrAII'r: North we:4 sony... tJIP &reti'tn•· _.. •NewHomes K' 1 I • • • 0' licensed Massage Therapist ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUOION ...... • A P lH! " ,\ J 10 1 213 N. Second Ave. (740) 992-0739 i ll lli J ) (740) 992·1705 Tonia Reiber ... A A I 7 ,..~~ 42 T1t1c1t t TV Maw :Me 4 Dlrtll Vlller,• 011 otic ' I 1 l.eloo 12 Cwrler lind 13 lllmblo ...... Q J 1n A ACROSS • Q. s 3 • A K• A A K$ I "'~t THfMPY Insured ~ A JC S J ~} lfi6S IIIISSII&f Middleport, Oh 45760 (NO SUNDAY CALLS! (•ublic Notkcs in Ncwspapcr_s. Your Itighllo Know, J)clivcrcd Right to Your J)oor. Recorde; • ~ <OIKiflf/IUKl/IIICK ~ • Footers. Walls. SteP" • . Free estimates: Interior & Exterior (740)'949-1521 . ' By virtue ol an rDid; thence North 26 Order of Sale duly dogrooo 50' thence ioouod out of the with tho aald Eaot Cou rl ol Common llnl oftha road to the Piau of Parry placeofbaglnnlng. County, Ohio, In the Eacapllng 20/100 cau of Countrywide acre conveyed by Home Loana, Inc., va. Henry Rouah end leanne M. Young, et Marie Rouah to C.H. 11, Dllondonta upon a lryaon and Walla (udgament therein lryoon, by deed rendered and bllng Recorded In Volume Call No. 01 CV053 In 228, Page 40&, Mllga uld Court, I will ofltr County DHd for public 1111 at the Rocorda. Sherlff'a Office of the Further,' Parry County EXCEPTING end Courthoull, Now RESERVING onto the Lexington, Ohio grontora the 43784, on March 7, following da•crlbad 2002, at 10:30 a.m., parcel: the following land(a) Beglnnlng 11 the and tanamenl(a), to Southeaat corner of wll: the proparty clecrlbad Sltuatad In the In Doed Book 253, Townahlp of Sutton, Pago '8 73 ol tha County of Melga, Malga co·unty DHd Recorda; thence Stall of Ohio: Boing In Section South IG dlgi'IM 4S' 11, Town 2, Ranga12, Weal, 211 fall to the Lot No. 8, Sutton . Ent line ol thl Townahlp, VIllage ol Pomeroy Recine Raclno, Moiga Road (S.R. 124); County, 0 h I o . thenco along the Eaat Beginning In the eaat line of 11ld Pomeroy line ol ihe Pomeroy Raclno Road In a and Recine Road, 513 Northallt dlractlon feet from a point 50 feet to a point, which boars North 38 thence North 10 degrees Wast In the degraea 54 mlnutae Intersection ol the Eaat approxlmetoly Pomeroy and Racine 250 lee! to the Eaat road with the Weal line of the property line ol Section 18, deacrlbed In Deed aald point being 190 . Book 253, Pago 873 feel from the of tha Molga County 740-IBS.31e8 ALDER wv 11031712 ·t-877-466-1234 PUBLIC NOTICES PHILLIP L \\1\I'S e 1 10 e 33 EASTERN - Alyssa Holter 4 2·2 11., Terri WoHe 3 D-O 6, Sara Manslield 2 o-o 4, Katie Robei1SOn 6 o-o 12, San<ly Powell 1 Recine, Ohio 45771 E.... 12 son. 16 P/1 COIIIIAClOIS. II(. Shade River AG Service ·~ 1n Service" 35537 St. Rt 7 Norlb • Pomeroy, OH 4S720 The Eagles shot 17-42 from twopoint range and hit 2-of-6 from downtown. A perfect 2-for-.2 effort by Holter at the line rounded off the Eagle scoring at 42. Eastern travels to Southern on Thursday for the final game of the regular sea- Eastem SouthGaiiia ' ••' •' t no·n . at lllreervlllo Eootern 42, South O.lllo 33 NEA Crol8word Puzzle \ 3 (Souisby, · Pierce, Holly Haner led the Rebel yell with 17 points, including six field goals, one three-pointer, and a 2-for-3 effort from the foul line. "We were just glad to get out of there ' without any additional injuries. All our fo cus is geared toward beating Southern, at Southern," stated coach Br.m- The Daily Sentinel • Page A 9 PotMrOy, Middleport, Ohio S©~J:ll\1\.-~t,tfS" ::!~ THAT DAILT PUZZLIR _ _ _ _ _;,....._ ldh•d by CLAY R. ,OLLAN -~----- 0 lilaarro.,ge letters of the four scrambled words below to form four simp le words. '• II 1·: ,, .: i\ " '· I II I !; '. J il ·~ . - 1.. T I I. I I I b I I' I "' 't i1 ·i J p The husband had openly eye d a real beauty who had strolled by him outside a department store . L--L-.J..-.1..-.J..The mans wire nudged him and r , - - - - - - - - - , , s a i d "Was it worth the - · .• - - ~~ ~ fl r.: f\ T you're in?" ~..;...,...._,,.,u_,,,-....,..,-.T"~7:-1 Complete the chuckle qvoted '• ,::·. O . . . . . by filling in the m i n i m;~ words you develop from step No. 3 below. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Needle · TIPSY- Ensue- Shrewd- SUSPENDED On weekends my husband and his budd ies play basketball. One morning lhey arrived at the park to find a sign reading , "THose Caught Hanging From The Rim Will Be SUSPENDED!" 6)~--- '' Self-Storage r------., HOWARDL. WAITESEL Roofing- Horne MaintenanceGutters· Down Spout Free Estimates . ~1405 TFN \VlJt.•rc yuur e<l rt' l'r or work is t'tmn:rn n l, l. tr!-\n ~trid,·~ ­ than mual l':lll bl' 111 ~ dc in the yc ~ r ;,~] u.•.Jd . T he b ~ 1wli t~. ;Hiv:mta~cs and reward s ynu ' rc rap thk ut' )!;CIIl'f,ll in)!; w uld be 740-992-5232 fiELDS PLUMBING 405 51hStrwt New Haven, WY •Residential · .Replaeement Windows ' UvU.tgt Bill's Tire. Shop l'~ tr:u mliu a rv. AQUAI<.IU ~ Uan. 211-F d >. II>)-- An .•~~or i :Hin u, yuu m•~· c~t:1bHsh wd.t y nu ~ ht prove: to Ravenswood, WV bt.· a Vttlu;tl)il• a" Sl' t fur vou , her.I UH' thi~ pL·rson 's mr;qu ~· tak m ca u ht•lp ym1.brinJ! your tin:1nd ;1l dC'~ircs into hein~. . · /hJ~• ar im, m ·:H y mttw lf w :~ hinh Lb y ~-tift . S~·nd tOr your (304) 273·3271 We'y~ eddo:d to our services; Completoexhull oy...,,<OIIIpcller allp~Mnll, thinh·r, you hav·c thl· ab ili ty \V t!'dtlcsday. 33795 Hil4nti RJ. Pommy, Ohio A ~t r0- Gr ~ ph pr l' dit:timl ~ j(,r thl' Yl';u .litL'ad by maili11~ S2 and SASE tu A ~t ru- Graph. oomputer --·sbocb" "'""'" repolr,ntdt.aor llo ...,U,now ball" ........ ti v o.:~ , even lf}·ou mu~t . chanw.: !' lam . AI~IE S (M.1rdo 2 1-April i.'i) ·-· Du n' t lw l(l balk • 20) -- Cundit i m1~ i 11 ~~l' ll l'r;l) ~ hou)J i-to r:1thl'r well fo r yt•u wd :1y • .tlllmu ~ h ym1 r m n:> t impn·s~ i\"C: moves will be the idcu yo u 'll co me up with :ll lll put to ~ood usc.' . GEMINI (M:ty 2 1 ,J~>ne 211) iu gc ni o u ~ (, ll i~C \'o u ' n • ·~ ,, t o~:by. lk - IHI 'iti\'t' until t' \'t'ryt hi n~ is full y in pJ.lCt' . LII\H. A (Sl'pt. D -O ct. 2.1) • - lkin~ in tlu.· ri!-!,h t pl :H'l' :H till' ri!-:ht timl' w11l f{)llt n hut t' ~l l':ttiY· ·to your \L1l"1l'\~ tol b y. Th e o thl' r t~Ktnr wd l [)l• your .1bd ity to :1t't 011 a mn ml'll t'o; llo tio.:c'. · SCO RP IO (t1r t. 2·1-Nuv . .,.. Evcm~ coulc.i tmcxpencdly dt•ve!o., fo r you today that'll ptll yvu i1i touch ·With .1 per· \011 L'SSCiltiJ\ itt ptHiillll: (() - w ork 1h ,1t (O ul ~l ~ub\t, t nt i ;lll y hdp you imp nwc yn ur tln. lll - ~L•thl'l' 311 ar r;mgL'tllent you'd ci:d pmi t io11. A rh;llll"t' 111:1 - like nuy ;] t~J t\lfluulah:. Y uu 'll ma k~ hi~ hit. IH.'~lv~·r tint yuu lll;l kl· btt.: h yo u o.. m to t bc~e fortun.l tl' l· OC..:r~. · . SAGITTAR IUS (Nov. 2'· CAN C ER (l un• 2 1-J uly 22) -- A lf,~o r 111ay open !(lr ~ - break rn ynur m m t import.mt objL'L-- '· TAURUS (April 211 - M:ty yo u today that could rqlft:·~ent -- Ytlur dta ncc5 thr su,;n •ss ;tre bcttt.-r hHI.tr th .m they' ve b c:l'll fu r a J o n~ tiruC', so r.kvotc }"lUf d li1rts oliHI C' llCrgies . •992~21 55 :. .tllll t' ;>; ~ll't[,lliOitS. New York. NY Hl15(J . Be 1n ~ ta te your Zodiac ~ i~n .. I'I ~C ES · ( r-,b. 211 - M ;u~ h 211) . . thl'm elt' \',li C lhl•ir hopes c/ o thi:; new~papl'r. P.O. Bo .~ 17Sii, Murray Hill St.ltiun . mrc ·- to iu~pirc uth~rs. and help find th111 go; m ovlr 1~ . m o re miftly tiJ Hl ~m ou thl y than cxpcc: tctl . Kl'l'P the bal l ro lling for whil" h }'ou 're l9okin~ t~l ~ct in to . Up umil nm\<-, thi~ ()ppo rtunit r mi~ht han.• be en b.1rr~·,l frum ym1. I.EO (hd y 2 .1 . 1\u ~. 22) -- Tnd:ly rni~ht b ~· lm:ky fm yoq to 11\CL't ttt1d dt.'\'l'lop a n ~:w ~·omnH:rci a l co tlt.lct throu~h :1 wd:1l ~:nl)c ri n~. Tlw m ·o o f Y"" will ~in~ply hir it ntfw(•ll . VlllCO (Au ~. 2J -Scpt. 2~) -- Don 't l o~l' siL!lrt of vo ur objc~o: tiv ~· 10d.1y' wi H' Il 'ynt l ~ ~) --· l nlhH'llCl'' :I Tt' n o w at D ec. 21) -- Tod.1v mi~ ht nurk tho: bq.d1min~ t;f al' l];•i rin~ m:my th111g~ fm which yuu 'vc dL'sm·d hu t l"tll\ldn't obt.1i11 . Ewn· lh ing m.n· H.lrt ro1n int: up ,:n\c~ 'dunn'~ till~ rvrk . . C APR) COltN (l h·c 2::!Jan. 11)) -- t:nml t ll 111g~ nHild dt•vl'll'P fo r yutl rlmn1~ h ,\11 .lCCitk llt,l] nlllt.ICl \ 't l ll lll.IV m.lk l· wd .l) '· /\11 ' ttlllh tL;l l lll'l'tint-: ot" thl' nlino.h hl·l uml t ill' tl!l lllll. , w1l l lw ' �• ·' •• Rio track solid at ON U BY MAIIII WILU•MS Jones, 7th (out of 7) in the 800-meter run (2: 18.35); ADA - The University of R io Grande Derek Baker, 6th (out of8) indoor track a.n d field squad competed in the 5,000-meter run . well for the third straight (16:57.66). week, earning three provi· Tim' 'M cCoy timed out sional spots to the NAIA at 39.49 in the 300-meter . Meet and saw one school dash, Adam Grim threw 39 record go down at the Ohio Northern Fri- feet, 8 inches in the shot day Night Series of indoor track meets. put, Chris Watts threw 37 Matt Boyles and Brian Mitchell earned feet, 4 inches and Jeremy Boyles provisional spots to the nationals with out- Cr011 was measured at 32 standing performances on the men's side. feet, 5 inches. The 4 x 200-meter relay team was fifth Boyles, a Tuppers Plains native, won the men's 5,000-meter run with a time of (out of 5) with a lime of 1:38.55, the 4 x 15:34.90, Mitchell, from Gallipolis, timed 400 team finished 6th (out' of 6) with a out at 8.23 in his heat in the men's 55- time of 3:49.85 and the distance medley meter hurdles, but fell in the finals and did team was second (out of 3) with a time of not finish . He also won the long jump 10:55.02 . event with an effort of 19 feet, 9.75 inchIn addition to Roberts' feat in the shot put, the Redwomen put together a solid es. Ashly Roberts earned the only provi- effort. Heather Mace took first .(out of7) in the sional spot on the women's side by winning the shot put with a heave of 39 feet, 1,000-meter run and barely missed a pros. 75 inches. visional to the nationals with a time of Ray Robinson won two events, the 3:09.45. Amy McCoy took third in both men's 55-meter dash (6 .54) and the men's the 55-meter dash (7.76) and the 300 300-meter dash (36 .98) . Robinson 's effort (43.99). Mindy Gardner placed ·third in the in the 300 puts him in the Rio Grande shot put (out of 13) with a measurement of record book. 38 feet , 4. 75 inches. Other men's results: Tim Sykes, 2nd (out Tiffany Fogle finished. I 1 th (out of 12)' of 6) in the I ,000-meter run (2:40.06); in the 1,500- meter run. The Redmen finished 4th overall (out of Landon Coate, 2nd (out of 14) in the shot put (42 feet, I 1 inches); Josh · Fogle, 3rd 7) with 78 points and the Redwomen fin(out of 15) in the 1,500-meter run ished 6th (out of 7) with 38 points in the {4:15.02), Scott McNutt was eighth in the ftrSt scored meet of the year. 1,500 (4:26.30) and Jim Robinson was .• ·Rio Grande will make a return trip to lOth (4:36.09). Jerod Arms, 4th (out of 6) Findlay on Friday. in the 500-meter run (1:16.26); Bryan SPECIAL TO OVP NAIA Orange from PageS ' 70-61 edge with just over a minute remaining. Moss had 13 points and I 0 rebounds, Schifino had 11 points, and Briggs 10 for West Virginia. Duany had 17 points and Williams 13 for Syracuse. Despite ending a two-game skid, Syracuse, which has plummeted in the national rankings the last three weeks ·after reaching No. 8, had some troubling numbers. Thues, the · backup point guard and a key player, did not score and had five assists and four turnovers in 2 I minutes, his worst game of the season. And although Shumpert.led the team with 20 points, he was 7-for-20 from the floor and 3-for-11 on 3-pointers. As a team, Syracuse was .just 7-for-28 on 3pointers and shot only 38.5 percent from the floor. kids really played hard in the second half," said West Virginia coach · Gale Catlett, wno returned after missing two games with a viral infection.'"But we made some bad plays at the .. en d. And Pace made some great ones. After a three-point play by Chaz Briggs pulled West Virginia to 47-43 with 13:31 remaining, Pace took charge. He drove the lane for a basket, converted a follow shot, and passed to Shumpert - who again played with protective glasses to shield the corneal abrasion on his right eye -· for a wide-open 3-poiqter to give the Orangemen a 56-48 lead. · "'We wanted to get it to Josh," Syracuse No. 2 Kansas 98, Kansas St. 71 coach Jim Boeheim said."Josh is a great openKirk Hinr!ch was 10-for- I 0 from the foul court player. He took the ball to the basket and line and scored 26 points as Kansas beat Kansas won the· ballg:ime for us. He played almost State in a game marred by four technical foulS perfect." · In the only other game involving a Top 25 and the ejection of Wildcats coach Jim team, No. 2 Kansas routed Kansas State 98-71. Wooldridge. JeffBoschee apded 16 points, and Nick ColThe Mountaineers refused to fold against the Orangemen, pulling even at 58 on a follow lison and Drew Gooden each had · 15 for shot by Chris Moss with 6:32 to go.. But Kansas (20-2, 9-0 Big 12), which clinched its Kueth Duany and Pace each hit two baskets in . 13th consecutive 20-win season. The Jay hawks won for the 19th straight time in Manhattan less than two minutes to key a 12-3 run. "They figured out the press, found ways to and have never lost in Bramlage Coliseum, the , penetrate it and ways to beat it," said Yeager, Wildcats' home since 1988. Kansas State's last home victory over the Jaywho led the Mountaineers with 14 points. "It hawks came on Jan. 29, 1983, in Ahearn Fieldkind of caught them off guard there for a house, and the Wildcats last beat Kansas while." A layup by Pace off a no-look pass by then ranked No. 1 - 68-64 on Jan. 17, 1994, DeShaun Williams made it 66-61 with 4:25 to in Lawrence. Larry Reid led the Wildcats (9- I 1, 3-6) with go, and a follow shot by Billy Celuck finished thP. Syracuse spurt, giving the Orangemen a 27 points. Wahama advantage tonight and all our 6:30 p.m. contest. Then on gals responded welL" Friday, they travel to Ravenswood for a pair of Wright added that four more challenges lie ahead in games. these final days of the season ot Golllpollo WohomoM,OVC33 son dropped in eight each. and team play will be the key ovc 4 11 . 6 12 - 33 Young also pulled down eight throughout for continued suc- Wahama 16 21 15 14 - 68 OVC - DaYis 3 4-ll 10, Jenkins 2 4-8 8, caroms of the local 47 total. cess. H. Bu~eson 2 2-8 6, Taylor 1 1-2 2, SalisNow standing at a lofty 12- bury 1 o-o 2, S. Burleson 1 0..0 2. Ten Falcons dented the 11 11-24 33. scoring column during the 4 mark, the Lady Falcons go to TOTIILS: WIIHAMII - Blessing 11 3·7 26, Sayre 3 fray, and everyone added to the court twice more this 3·6 9, Young 4 o-o 8, Hendrickaon 4 D-3 8, 2 0-D 4, Rowers 1 2·2 4, Knlgh111· . the Wahama cause. Kathy week. Wednesday night on . Shlltz 2 3, Gallagher 1 0-4 2, Roush 1 o-o 2, Shiltz intercepted five passes, their home court, Wahama Brinker 0 1-4 1, Grimm 0 0·2 0. TOTIIll: 28 10.30 68. pulled down a handful of meets South GaUia in ·a single boards, and got four points. , Trying to do your Jennifer Flowers netted four own taxes is counters, while Whitney Kriight posted three tallies and quite a burden. five steals. Ashley Roush Fortunately, we snagged six rebounds to add for a living lo make two, while Kendra Gallagher sure you get coined two and Nancy everything you·have Brinker tacked on one. For the hard-working coming. And to Ohioans, Kristi Davis hit douUghten your load. ble figures to head their list Call with 10 tallies. Sarah Jenkins 1-IIOO.HRBLOCK was right behind at eight, or vlsll hrblock.eom Hannah Burleson tossed in six, Crystal Taylor netted three, while the trio of Kelsey Salisbury, Sarah Burleson and Jessi Hamilton added two each. "We were a little flat at the .start, but we got on a roll }'lith the press," said Wahama coach Larry Wright. "Everyone 618 EAST MAIN ST 992-6674 played, everyone contributed POMEROY, OH 45769 HOURS: Mon·Frl9 to 6 and got the job done. OVC Sat 9·5 really showed heart and kept battling, but we had the l, l22!!1.!:l!!!..!!S2.Jr!!!!!!!l~W!!L-_ _ __:__ _ _-t-_ __j from Pages BY THE -'SS()CIATEO PRESS Duke is No. 2 at being No. 1. The Blue Devils were the top-ranked team in The AP college basketball poll Monday, their 12th week this season leading the Top 25 and the 88th time in school history they have been No. I. Only UCLA, with 128 weeks, has spent more time on top of the rankings, which began in.January . t949. ~ , • Duke (20-1 ), which beat rival North Carolina and Clemson J~t.~~;ek, received all 71 first-place VOtes from the national media panel - its third straight week and eighth overall this season as a unanimous pick - to break a tie with Kentt~cky for the secondmost weeks at No. I. The Blue Devils started the season fourth on the list with 76 weeks on top. In December, they passed North Carolina, which has 81. Kansas (I 9-2), which beat Missouri and Colorado last week, and Maryland (18-3), which defeated Virginia and North Girolina State, were second and third for the third straight week. Otherwise, there was quite a shake-up in the Top 25 - 21 te:um shifted places after 15 ranked teams lost a total of 20 g;unes during the past week. It was the fifth ~traight week at least 14 ranked tean1S !o<t. New No. 4 Oklahoma and No. 5 Alabama each moved up two sP<>ts. while Cincinnati, which had its 20-game winning streak snapped Saturday by Marquette, dropped from fourth to No.6. Kentucky, Florida, Gonzaga and Virginia rounded o'!t the Top Ten; It's the first Top Ten appearance in school history for Gonzaga (20-3), while Virginia (14-5) only fell two places despite losing to .Maryland and Missouri. Arizona beat California and . Stanford to jump from I 9th to 11th, and was followed by Miami, Oregon, Oklahoma State, UCLA, Ohio State, Georgia, Marquette, Wake Forest and Stanford. The last five ranked teams, were Illinois, Missouri, Syracuse, Texas Tech! and Southern California. · . Oregon and Marquette both returned to the . ~The Ducks (17-5), who beat UCLA an~ Southern California, moved in at No. 13 afteJ; being out fur one week. Oregon had heel\ ranked for two weeks before losing to Washington and falling out. Marquette (19-3) had been ranked for _six: weeks, reaching as high as No. 14, before falling out when it lost three offour games. But the vic- · tory over Cincinnati moved the Golden Eagles in at No. 18 after not being ranked for four weeks. The Huskies (14-5) lost to Rutgers and. Miami, dropping out from No. 17 after twQ weeks in the rankings. Illinoi•, which fell to Ohio State and Michigan State, and Syracuse, which lost to Georgetowq and Rutgers, both had the week's biggest drops, falling nine spots to 21st and 23nl, respectively. The week's biggest climb was Ohio State's move from No. 25 to I 6th after beating Illinois and Northwestern. . H&.R BLOCK 1 Mel~ What's inside -·1M 11-:1 IN IN ,.. 11).1 v 18-4 '· 10'8 . 1U'' l~ fundraising project. In addition to the fireMIDDLEPORT - The works display and entertainMiddleport Comm uniry ment in Dave Diles Park. the Association will begin col- comn'littee is considering a lecting funds for July 4 fire- baseball tournament in Genworks immediately, accord.- era! Hartinger Park for July mg to the assoc1atton s . 4, Duffield said. Fo~rth of July Committee Plans are also under way chamnan. for the community's Yellow Myron Duffield reported Flag Yard Sale, May 3-4, and on the work of the commtt- Alumni Weekend over tee, charged with organizing Memorial Day. Association the community's lndepen- President Tom Dooley said a dence Day celebration, at . program honoring .local Tuesday's monthly meeting heroes and a home tour have of the Association .' been discussed for Alumni A number of fundraising Weekend . efforts arc planned to raise · Plans for the two springapproximately $6,400 needtime events will be finalized ed for the annual display. Last at the March meeting. year, 38 people and businessDooley presen ted a list of es contributed to the cost, inactive members. and asked with three companies prothose attending to help co nviding $3,000 each . . tad them regarding th e payDuffield said the commament of 2002 due s. tee hopes that the commuThe group disc ussed nity will join together to adverticing and group relieve the burden on the Rshop. localS promotions. larger donors. Souvenir Debbie Call ofTh e Daily items will be purchased from Sentinel explained details of funds remaining from last a "Sweetheart Basket" proyear to help raise funds, and motion she coordinated a fireworks-type display will with local merchants. \'artiebe erected on the "T" at Mill Street to help track the Please see July C, 3 5 ' Flora Mae Brewster, 61 Sherwood Collier, 75 Donald Hendricks Sr., 68 Melba Icenhower, 78 Amanda Nicholson, 21 Details, 3 17~ . 17-5 1M 1N 17-t IN IN fH 11-'7 Weather Hlp: COs, Low: JOs t attempting to attract the pub- . lie schools' students to Moeller. Rival school officials said Moeller sent a postagepaid pamphlet soliciting per~ sonal information and tha~ Crable visited a church to meet with seventh- and · eighth-grade students. • They also said Moeller officials recruited at a peewee football practice. . Long regarded as an Oh1o· high school football power, Moeller struggled to a 5-S record last season. r::-==·-----=-="-----TilES •WHIT I RRDa LET DU"'U UGHTEN YOUR LOAD CMPUTERIZED IOIRIS Ill EUCTI8NIC FIUII Will IEfiNIS IN I MinER Of DIYS 01 lOllS DEPEIDI. ON TIE CHOICES YID 1UE IN BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDIIILYSENTINELCOM Deaths .Any further violations could be punished bY, addi- . II . tiona! penalties, Musi:aro said. He concluded that 1----::..:::..:::.=::.._==:.=:=---Moeller broke the rules by !Mtrying to recruit a prospective student-athlete for athletic purposes. schools are allowed to market themselves to general populations of students, but not in a manner that is specific to any particular sport, Muscaro said. Moeller was cited for producing and distributing a .brochure and a flyer specific to football, he plans·for July 4 fireworks display 11).1 • said. Moeller principal Dan Ledford and football coach Bob Crable did not ·return calls requesting comment Monday. Moeller officials have cooperated with the OHSAA and taken steps to correct the problems, Muscaro said. The investigation started after public schools in suburban Cincinnati accused \Moeller a Roman Catholic school - of violat''ing recruiting rules in -~ MIDDLEPORT ' Market rebound OHSAA slaps Cinc:Y-Moeller DUll POMEROY .. ·- p Ho111elown News,.per County's Association makes- Meigs rallies to beat RV, EliD bJ DANliU fizzles NEW YORK (AP) Wall Street's hope for a rebound fizzled Tuesday, with investors drawn to the stock market's relatively . · <;heaJ>-t'ri<leS-but hesita~ amid continuing questions about accounting practices. Stocks fluctuated throughout the session before dosin·g modestly lower. · Analysts said investors were held back by fears that other companies might be vulnerable to bookkeeping scandals like Enron's. News that Congress was unlikely to pass an economic stimulus package made investing ap even tougher selL The Dow Jones industrial average closed down 1.66 at 9,685.43, according to preliminary calculations, extending a two-session, 232-point losing streak. · OHIO Pick 3: 4· 1·9 Pick 8-9-2-3 Buckeye 5: 1·4·9·16-32 Pick 3 dey: 8·8·0 Pick C dey: 1-7-6-7 •= W.VA. Daily 3: 3·9·7 Dally c: 9·6·6-0 cash 15: 1·9·1 H2·16·23 Index 1 Section - 10 Pllps Cale~dar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby · Editorials Movies Obituaries sports services, ' NEw PROJECT ..!:?iiahs:f;r-~ ~ewb;;at d;;kl~g faolllty along the flood waH In Po,;,e;oy are nearIng completion as village officials wait for approval by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Once completed, the docking facility will stretch the entire length of the Pomeroy Parking Lot and include lights, electric, water and a supply/ bait shop for boaters and sportsmen. (Tony M . Leach) New boat dock on tap for·Pomeroy . . Village waitingfor ODNR approval BY TONY M. LEAcH TLEACH<fMYDAILYSENTINELCOM IS TIE RIIHT CHWCE 1040. THAT'S A LOT OF WEIGHT TO CARRY ON YOUR SHOULDERS. t A noteworthy week at No. 1 for Duk~ CINCINNATI (AP) The organization that governs Ohio high school athlet· ics fined ~ep Moeller I ' High School on Monday and placed it on probation for breaking rules in attempting . to recruit football players. Moeller was fined $1,000, placed on probation for the rest .of this school year through the 2003-04 sch 0 ol year and will be reprimanded, said Clair Muscaro, commissioner of the Ohio High School Athletic Association. Wellston rockets past Southem, 5 Tuesda~Feb.S~20028 Pomeroy, Middleport,. Ohio · Page A 10 • The Dally Sentinel 2 6-8 9 2 4 3 3 5,7,8,10 c 2002 Ohio V•lley Publishins Co. POMEROY_ Plans for a new boat docking facility in · Pomeroy is nearing completion, pending the return of signed contracts by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (OQNR). ' John Musser, coordinator of the project and former councilman, said Tuesday a section of a new boat-docking facility that would stretch the entire length of the Pomeroy Parking Lot could be in place before S~ptember's Sternwheel Riverfest eelebration. ' ' "We expect to receive the finalized contracts from the ODNR in about two weeks," said Musser. "Once the approved contracts have been obtained, we will . ~egin the process of contracting an engine~'f;lpg firm. "Hopefully, if everything goes as.;expected, the· first phase could be finished in time for our annual river festivaL" According to Musser, the $1.3 million project will entail four phases of con~~ruction. The first phase, which could begin 31 early as June, will include a 250 to 300-foot concrete pier, similar in design to the riverfront amphitheater, that will stretc h down-river along the flood waiL Electrical work, water lines, lights, and docking pins will be incorporated during this phase of construction. 11 c Phases two, three and four wi tOCUS on the up-r iver portion of the docking facility and its c?nnection with the village's proposed w~}kmg path. · . .. • . I beheve the new boat . dockmg fae~hty will go han?,-and hand Wl.~h our walkmg path proJect, said Musser. Once fimshed, both proJects wlll enhance toumm m Pomeroy, as well . as th7, county, and help boost the local economy. . Plans also ·call for the placement of a pnvate vendor along the dock so that boaters and sports)l1en can purchase ba1t, fuel , refreshments or any other suppli~s they may need wh1le enJoymg the Oh10 R1ver. Mus_ser said the project came about through a $6 ,000 planmng grant that was awarded to the Vlllagdast year by the Governor's Office of Appalachia. "The awarded $6,000 was put towards the initiation of a feasibility study to determine if the docking facility was a viable project," said Musser. ."After examining the res4lts of the study, we immediately began to fill out all of the funding applications required by the ODNR." .You Taft calls for creation of high-tech jobs Holifield, executive director of CincyTechUSA, which ·encourages te chnology growth in the C in cinnati · area . "This will require a broad COLUMBUS (AP) - A buy-in by policy makers and the average Ohioan," said proposal by Gov. Bob Taft to Nick Lashutka, governmenput more t~an $1 billion tal relations director for the into the Ohio Business Roundtable , creanon which represents about 80 of of high- . O hio 's largest companies. tech jobs Taft's plan resurrects last is a welcome · first year's proposal by Ohio universities to spend $300 milstep, but lion to promote high-tech the public research . The Ohio Plan must be would have created partnersold on ships between public colthe plan , leges and universi ties and Taft advocates private businesses and indusof tries to turn research being increased state funding for done on campuses into marhigh -tech research sa id ketable goods. Monday. Taft reduced that proposal Taft announced the 10to $40 million , ci ting a poor year proposal in his State of economy and the need to the State address Tuesday. The plan , which includes better fund Ohio schools because of a co urt order to support for co nverting change th e way the state re sea rch into commercial pays for edu cation . ' ventures, will use a combinaLawmakers eliminated the tion o f state construction plan, saying the state couldbudget dollars and operating n't afford it but pledging to funds. " I think we are increasing- find oth er ways to pay for it. T he Boa rd of Regents, ly realizing thai without w hi ~ h oversees O liio's pubpublic support, which will lic co ll eges and universities, drive legislative support, re turned with oth er ,o pti ons then we're dead in the water," said Johnathan Please see Tech, 3 Tech advocates say proposal ·important-step are Invited••• To a Ribbon Cuffing, Dedication and Open House of the new Holzer Medical Therapy Center gnd Information Systems Computer Training Lab Thursdqy, February 7, 2002 4:00PM Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center .(Open House and tours will continue unril 6:00 pm) All are welcome! Refreshments will be served. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holze1· Difference www .holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 5, 2002 brewster clark icenhower nicholson snyder