https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cabfb3c289d39edab1d8b1d03a520c5f.pdf 3ef874dbc8c415251ce067d21525a598 PDF Text Text • Monda~ www.mvdaiiYMntlnel.com Peae 88 • The Dallv Sentinel • •• ( ' Feb. 11,200~ . .-- Virginia coach Pete Gillen Wllsn't at the de<peration stage, but he knew that Top Ten teams shouldn't lose four sl,r.light games. So Gillen shook up the starting lineup, and the 1Oth-ranked Cavaliers responded by snapping the losing streak with an 85-71 victory over Clemson on Sunday. The three players who kept their staning spots - Roger Mason Jr., Travis Watson and Chris Williams - combined for 61 points as Virginia handed Clemson its eighth straight loss. Freshman point guard Keith Jenifer and forward J.C. Mathis gave up their starting spots to freshmen Jerrrtaine Harper and Jason Clark. "It wasn't that those guys were the ' problem; it was the group," Gillen said. " We lost four in a row. We had to get a change. "This was a badly needed victory. It would have been a really big hurdle to overcome. They _were reeling. We we.re NCAA reeling." . It wasn't as ifVirginia (15-6, 5-5 Atlantic Coast) was losing to w~ak teams. The losing streak was to No. 1 Duke, No. 3 Maryland, No. 22 Missouri and North Carolina State. Mason had 23 points, Watson added 20 points and I 0 rebounds and Williams had 18 points for the Cavaliers, who took control with a -15-0 run after Clemson (11-13, 2-9) tied the game at 50 with 15:10 left. "Their three go-to guys really made the difference in the game," Clemson coach Larry Shyatt said. Virginia's big run was courtesy of its full-court pressure, which was effective because it kept the ball out of the hands of Edward Scott, who handled the ball well for Clemson in the first half. "We felt that he was the straw that stirs their drink," Gillen said of Scott, who had eight assists, seven in the opening 20 minutes. "We wanted to keep · it out of his hands. " I thought our pressure really got us going, gave us a little energy." Jamar McKnight had 18 points for the Tigers, whose losing streak started right after it stunned Virginia at home on Jan . 8. No.3 Maryland 92, North Carolina 77 Juan Dixon had 18 points, and the Terrapins (19-3, 9-1 Atlantic Coast) matched their best overall and league starts in school history. • Lonny Baxter and Byron Mouton added 16 points each for visiting Marylan·d, which had the same overall record in 1999 and the same league mark 22 seasons ago. Kris Lang had 23 points for the_Tar Heels (6-1 5, 2-9), who matched the school record for losses in a season - it happened twice in the early 1950s - and set a record for ACC losses. The program's previous worst ACC season was 6-8 in Dean Smith's third season in 1963-64. Boston College 76, · No. 12 Miami 63 Troy Bell scored 24 points, and Ryan Sidney added 23 points and nine rebounds as the Eagles (16-7, 5-5 Big East) beat the Hurricanes for the second time in 13 days.' Boston College had lost five of seven, but won 70c65 at Miami on Jan. 29. · Marcus Barnes and John Salmons had 16 points each for Miami (20-4, 7-4), games. Fresno St. 58, No. 14 OkJahoma St. 52 Damon Jackson went 7-for-11 from 3point t2nge and scored a career-high 24 points, and Travis DeManby added ... a.. school~record 11 ~teals for the Bulldogs . (15-10), who snapped a four-game losing streak. Ivan McFarlin and Victor Williams scored 12 points apiece for the visiting · Cowboys (18-6), who committed 25 turnovers and shot 35 percent. Both teams were missing key performers. Oklahoma State played without leading scorer Maurice Baker, who sprained his right ankle during Wednesday's victory over r;o. 24 Texas Tech. Forward Chris Jefferies missed his ftfih straight game for Fresno State with. torn cartilage in his left knee. Michigan St. 67, No. 16 Ohio St. 64 Marcus Taylor and Adam Ballinger scored 18 points each for the S.Partans (14-9, 5-5 Big Ten), who have won five of their last seven conference games. Brent Darby had 14 points for the visiting Buckeyes (17-5, 8-3), who feU out of a first-place tie with Indiana and lost for the third time in five games. Pittsburgh 75, No. 23 Syracuse 63 Brandin Knight scored · 11 of his 16 points over the final 5:34, and the Panthers (21-4, 9-3 Big East) rallied from a MINElli- Clemson's Chey Christie grabs a rebound in front 14-point deficit in the second half for ' of Vlrglnla·•s Keith Jennifer (10) in the first half Sunday. (AP) their first win in the Carrier Dome since March '2, 1997. Preston Shumpert had 28 points for the Orangemen (18-7, 7-4), who lost for the fifth time in seven games. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Tony Stewart and the Ford drivers were the only ones celebrating after the first race NASCAR I• --lY . . . --A'. -·-··!ill • ........._.....• Investigation of sh.,.ng ·continues Murder-suicide suspeded Raiders beat Spartans, 5 Oebera t Snrder, 47 Freda Russel , 72 Details, 3 I \IJid rnliDt' cncii.CMI and 12ftllllh COOIIOI.i&W Nllllftd. ~ .. I)I0'1"dion ,..,. be 4ctlncl (II ------ ..._... _ '*""' .••• ~llrl*n IIIMIICII ~. ~ M'N. TNT. ClleoM NMwlft. DIHDII.,. THAT'S COLD -Tony Stewart reacts after getting a face full of beer in Victory Lane at Daytona after winning the Budweiser Shootout Sunday. (AP) Gordon. "Rick Hendrick can get his towel out and cry about it all he wants to, but the .bottom line is that physics is hurting us," Yates said. "Thank gooc;lness NASCAR is making some adjustments for that. "There are a lot of good Ford teams and a lot of other teams that are good, but you can't erase too much of a handicap." The Chevrolets, which most people believe have at le~t a slight advantage, are using a 6 1'/4-inch rear spoiler, while both the Dodges and POntiacs are at 6 112 inches. Ford teams have complained since the end of last season that they are at an aerodynamic disadvantage under the new rules for Daytona and Talladega, NASCAR's two biggest and fastest ovals. The new package was introduced late last fall after driver complaints about dangerous racing at the two tracks in 200 t: Those events had threeand four-wide racing and pas;ing throughout the pack on just about every. lap. That resulted in a 19-car pileup near the end of the Dayqma 500 that resulted in Stewart flipping on the backstretch. The elder E_arnbilrdt was killed on the final lap of the race. Lewis admitted. Olazabal, who like Tiger Woods made the cut on the number, finished with a 72-hole total of 13-under 275. "I feel like I played very, very well over the weekend," said Olazabal, who shot a 67 in the I o wind Saturday.The wind never came up Sunday, giving golfers perfect conditions under a cloudless sky. . · Lewis, trying for his second tour victory, tied for second with Mar~ O'Meara at 276: Both shot 70s. as did Daly, who finished fourth at 277. ., of th~ Spotlight: Kids speak out BY TONY M. LEActt path. Musser said the village POMEROY - Seeking could receive . additional additional funds for ·the:, vii- financial assistance under the !age's ptQpo~ed new wallting . Ohio Department of Natur. path project topped the al Resources' (ODNR) agdtda of Monday's Clean Ohio Trails Fund·. "If acquired, money from Pomeroy Council meeting. Former councilman John the Clean Ohio Trails Fund Musser spoke with council would play a significant role about the possibility of in the development of the acquiring additional funding walking path project," said for the project. · Musser. The new blacktop walkAfter discussing the issue way, jf constructed; would be with Musser, council agreed more than 9,100 linear feet to file an application with in ·length and 10 feet wide the ODNR and provide all and would extend along th~ in~ormation. and documenOhio River from the tatton requtred to become Pomeroy levee to Nye eligible for possible funding Avenue. Park benches, water asststance._ fountains and lights . would In other matters, Pomeroy also be placed along the PlUM - Ponteroy, 3 TLEACHOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM WASHINGTON (AP) -· The FBI warned of a possible terrorist attack as early as Tuesday in the United States or against Americans in Yemen, and investigators rushed to dis~ibut.: photpgrapm o(Jnen believed to be involved. Police nationwide were under orders to detain any of them immediately. The warning identified one possible attacker as Fawaz Yahya ai-Rabeei, a light-skinned, 22-year-old trom Yemen with Westernlooking features. The FBI considered the information "credible;' but it was not spedfic ah9ut possible targets and was not corroborated by other sources.Officials said they decided to issue the warning out of an abundance of caution and because Tuesday was so near. . OHIO luck• 5: 4-15·27-28·29 Pick 3 ct.y: 7·8·7 daY: 7·7·2-2 W.VA. Deily 3: 8-6.CJ 4: 4.CJ..2-a '-llli 15: 2-8-15·16·17·22 ,.UY At Pleasant Valley Hospital, we treat you like family... · .. because that's w~at you are. I Letters reveal community ..needs,..kid$i'conceJ;Us....~.~· '' BY BRIAN J. R!I!D BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Adults tell us not to skateboard in but there a ·place to at my home. ' · bored because my skateboilrding activity has been taken away." · . "If you would put in a new park . or community center, fewer kids would get in trouble with the · Kyle Boep law," wrote Brittany Preast. "By bringing more activities into the area, it will draw attention to the small businesses. · "It would be a way to invest in the commu- MIDDLEPORT .- "Please give us a place of our own." Casey Smith, a sixth-grader at Meigs Middle School, and many of her classmates, say that recreational facilities and businesses catering to their needs and interests would ' be assets . to the commumty and might help eliminate discipline problems. f . Students in Pam Durst's sixth-grade class nity." Talisha Beha, 11, wrote about restaurants in wrote letters to the editor as an her letter - or the lack of high-end eateries like Damon's and assignment, and Lone Star Steaksay the commuhouse, and sugnity needs skategests locating boarding faciliCIIHySmlth restaurants on the ties, activities ' •.. nver. centers, movie · theaters and restaurants. r "Athens .and Columbus have "Middleport youth need more activities to very nice restauoccupy our time," Smith wrote. "We have rants, ~o why nothing to do. I bet if kids actually had somecan't we?" thing to do, there wouldn't be as much loitering on the streets." "We need a recreation center "Instead of to keep kids off adults complainthe streets," Kyle ing about . us all Boggs wrote. "I the time, why · hope the readers don't you try to Emily Davis agree and will be build us a skate park?" Bradley inoved'to action!" Lacey Stobart of Chester and Alexa Venoy of Jones of Middleport wrote. Pomeroy suggested a movie theater. '· "Everywhere, "It would help tourism by providing somego, .I se_e , no . thing to do in the evenings when everything skateboardmg else is closed. I think the old Pamida building . stgns.. would be an ideal place for a theater, with Ryan Smailes plenty of parking," Stobart said. of Pomeroy "People and kids would have a new meeting wrote, "We need · a skate park. PIMH IM Kkll, 3 . Brittany Preatt . BPA to remain in place ' BY 8RfM J. RIEP .. BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEl.COM MIDDLEPORT- "This is an unnecessary solution to a non-existent problem." That's how former Middleport Councilman Eric Chambers described Middleport Village Council's proposal to replace the Board of Public Affairs with a village administrator at Monday evening's regular council meeting. The BPA will remain in place after a proposal to replace it was unanimously tabled. Council again considered legislation to elimi- nate the three-man board with an administrator who would be responsible for supervising water and sewer projects and em!;'loyees, testing water samples and other work relating to the village's public works system. After the second reading of the ordinance, which was first introduced in December, a group of 14 Middleport residents - including three former council members - voiced their concerns that the elimination of the BPA was untimely and unnecessary. Council members . Roger Manley and Stephen Houchins, who have supported the ordinance, have. Pleese •• Caun~ll. 3 Happy Anniversary! _. . Pick 3: 5·9·1 tf;ick 4: 4·5·8-8 ~4 • Area kids just want Council tables action place of their own'· on administrator ~ - wamlng -~~--.-. .........,. ' victims and we are cur- ground. . reritly in the process of ques- · Snyder was pronounced · tioning an eyewimess;• said dead at the scene with an Trussell. "My department and appare'nt gunshot wound to : thl! Ohio Bureau of Criminal the head. Wise, who was trans- · BY TONY M. WCH Identification and lnvestiga- ported via medical helicopter TLEACHOMYDAILYSENTINEL:.COM RUTLAND - · A. s)iboting tion'Concu.r that the incident to Holzer Medical Center in that left two people dead is was probably a homocide/sni- Gallip6Iis , with a gunshot I wound to t he chest, later died being investigated by authori- ct'd e." On Friday night, deputies as a result of his injuries,. ties as a possible from the sheriff's office were Trussell said. homocide/ suicide. According to Meigs County dispatched to a home on · Both bodies have been Sheriff Ralph Trussell, evi- Smith Run Road around 9:20 transported to the Franklin dence collected at the scene of p.m. · following a report of a County Coroner for autop: the shooting near Rutland possible shooting. Upon arriv- stes. "No arrests have been made "seems to poin~ toward a pos- ing on the scene, deputies dissible homocide/suicide." covered the boaies of Debra as of yet and ·the incident is "A .38 caliber handgun was Joan Snyder, 47, and Sidney still under investigation," said found under the body of-one Roland Wise, 42,laying on the Trussell. _. FBI puts out I .. .., 122.811..-- ' ' ' POMEROY Pomeroy.hunts more walking path funds . MIDDLEPORT • index .. 2 6-8 9 2 . I. ·.• ·.~·.~:..., ·~ 1 ,r,l . 4. .. 3 ;;:"'{~~~. i "~' 3 ., .: ,' 5,8, 10 37 , . CELEBRATION -The 100th anniversary of People's Bank was observed Friday with open houses at its various locations In Ohio, West VIrginia and Kentucky. Decorated cake Inscribed 1902 to 2002 was served with punch and tea in celebration of the occasion. Shown· here is Edie Harman, a customer service representative at the Pomeroy bank, serving Rita Lewis of Pomeroy. (Charlene Hoeflich) Heart Wellnes. Jose Maria Olazabal wins Buick Invitational l HoMat.wn Newspa,., Got I All IIBt- ~:e SAN . DIEGO (AP) - Jose Maria Olazabal backed into the Buick Invitational title whenJ.L. Lewis three-putted on No. 18 to blow a shot at a playoff. Bt.tt Olazabal certainly played well enough for the victory, his first on the PGA Tour sincr winning his second Masters in 1999. His 7-under-par 65 held up when Lewis bogeyed the finishing hole on the Torrey Pines . South Course on Sunday to blow his shot at a _ playoff. "I kind of got a bad break, then choked." • which lost for the second time in eight Tony Stewart wins Bud Shootout we've seen in Daytona so far." The ·Fords have been slow since the first practice here Friday. Only two Fords cracked the Top 20 in the first . round . of qualifYing on Saturday, and Dale Jarrett's Robert Yates-owned Taurus was the top finisher m Sunday's NASCAR season. Stewart drove his Pontiac to shootout. Jarrett's sixth-place finish victory Sunday in 'the Budweiser 'Shootout, a nonpoints was almost four seconds race at Daytona International behind Stewart, who held off a Speedway. Two hours after its last7Iap charge by the Chevrocompletion, NASCAR. lets of Dale Earnhardt Jr. and reduced the spoilers on the Jeff Gordon to win the race. Fords to make the Tauruses The race was a single-ftle event until it turned into a more competitive. The rules change overshad- legitimate shootout at the end, oWed Stewart's second straight with Stewart winning for the victory in the made-for-TV second straight year with an event and spawned a flurry of Earnhardt in his rearview mircomplaints from the other ror. Earnhardt Jr. was on ' Stewthree car makes. "The Dodge camp is now art's rear bumper until the finbasically behind the eight ball ish line, reminiscent of last across the board,'' said Tony year when Stewart outdueled Glover, team manager for Dale Earnhardt one week Chip Ganassi Racing. "It's dis- before the seven-time Winston heartening and it's disappoint- Cup champion was killed in ing when you start into a situ- the Daytona 500. ":Winning that race last year ation as an underdog." NASCAR cut a quarter- with that black No. 3 in my inch off the Ford's rear spoilers mirror was the highlight of my following their poor •hawing career," Stewart said. "But this was just like last year. He may in the shootout. · The spoilers will be reduced have 'Junior' behind his name, to 6 inches, a full half- inch but he drives like Senior." The thrill from the wi~. was smaller than they were when shonlived, though, as Stewart NASCAR first introduced its new aerodynamic package late and his crew chief reacted to last fall. NASCAR 'took the the Fords getting help. "I'm the only one who can first quarter-inch away last month after the Fords tested lose. by this because I won under the old rules," .Stewan poorly under the new rules. The Fords can begin using said. "1 don't want them to do the smaller spoilers on Tues- anything to the cars." And Greg Zipadelli, his day, and NASCAR will monitor their progress in the 125- crew chief, thought the Fords mile qualifying races on didn't deserve the break. "They should have been left Thursday. Should the decision alone from the start and forced shift the disadvantage to anyof the other · three car makes, to do their 'homework a little NASCAR president Mike better before 'they got here,'' Helion said more changes · Zipadelli said. Yates fired back. could be made before next "We've worked extremely Sunday's season-opening Dayhard," he said. "We didn't sit tona 500. "We're making these back or sandbag." changes b3sed on · results on Then he mentioned the the track,'" H elton said. "This four Chevrolets of Hendrick action is coming from what Motorsports, including that of • Olympics: u.s. rqen sweep.ha~ipe, 5 Virginia changes lineup and ends losing streak · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS l t PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2$20 Valley Drive Point Pleasant) WV 25550 o I 304.. 675-4340 spon«ncc by the HMC Community Health and ~~- and HMC CatdiCfl'Jimonotr Uni~ lbursday, February 14, _2002 • 10 AM- 4 PM I HMC Education & Conference Center . ·10 AM • 12 Noon and 1 • 4 PM • FREE scREENINGS .' Non·Fasling Cholesterol and Glucose, _Blood Pressure, Body Fat Analysis and more. 12 Noon - 1 PM • Special Presentation by Nabil Fahm:y. MD Health information will be on hand as well MEDICAL CENTER I Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org I �.. . ' IJ the Bend DBAR. READERS: Today's column will be different. I want to thank you for making OperationDearAbby.net a tremendous succeu. Because of your generosity, our troops have re<:eived more than 375,000 messages. That's the equivalent of more than five tons of letters. (Heaven ol)ly knoM how many ADVICE trees have been spared because they weren't needed for paper.) And the Department ofDefense tells me that it was 18 to 12. I hope you win the the number of"hits" - that's visits to war. If you don't die can you please the site - has topped 25 million! write me back? 1'll writ<> to you again. i· I'll share a sample of the messages that were received from young read.P.S. Merry Christmas and a Happy ers (spelling and grammar pre- New Year. We're thinking of you. SetVed): MEMPHIS (lRD GRADE) DEAR SOLDIER: I'm glad you From a girl to her' brother who's are pertecting us. But I'm sorry your in the' Army: away from your family near ChristDEAR TIMMY: I want to fill mas. I hope you are o.k. and I hope you in on what hos been going on. you can see your family again. If )'!'U First of all, Mom and Dad have split watch football, the Small Bears won up. Now Dad has someone else the championship. The Raiders are ·named Theresa. Her little girl is one in second place. It was a good game, of my friends. Me and Mom now Dear Ahby and V.U ]acb. The aoop meell tMiry odw!: ..-k. at the Racine !Dry and at the last meeting held its irM:!Iilu!e and J:Pdediarim ceremony ~ bn:mnie Jim and m:mbelship !1m. The aoop sold 2,127 boxes of cookies .with 9dessa Jacks being . the top troop seller selling 400 boxes. · other Monday fiom 6-7:30 p.m at January's Super Girl Scout for her the Middleport ChUit:h of Christ. help with Bltwnie Troop 1015 and Troop leadeiS are lisa Meadows doing and completing her \\OOC and Lynn Curl. Ten membeiS attended the Just JWlior Salem Center Troop 4 Girls Health Day and earned Chel<ea Carpenter attended the the Highway to Health Badge. Car Care Badge in Mason: Two am:nded the car badge Samanrha Goble sold the most workshop in Mason. cookies for the troop. The troop Southern Junior Troop 1204plans to go to COSI and visit the At the two meetings held in the Columbus Zoo last month, work was continued Middleport Junior Troop 1276, on the lint aide requirement Cirls has began working on several made posters for the Health Day at badges this month: Cookft, Con- Middleport and put them around nections ~ the Cookie Pin town in Racine and Syracuse. activity. MembeiS discussed and They also handed out flyeiS in the · put into pxactice safety rules for schoo~ Cogar went to the selling cookies. The troop has also eYIIfu and earned the Highway to woxked on Money Sense, Lets Health Badge. Get CookinJ;, It's important to The cookie sale was discussed. Me, W sports sampler badges. Ericka Cogar, Kay1a and Jo Fetty . For Money Sense, the girls fig- went to Charleston and particiured out their per:sonal income pated in their Space and and the troops income. They plan Be)und mxkshop 1o earn the on touring a kx:aJ bank in the aeroepace badge. They had a 'Mllknear future to find out about . shop on the stus in the winter sky investments, credit cards, etc. For and tdked about star pattcrm They· Let's Get Cooking, .the troop made kires and paper airplanes. and experimented with apple slices to then tried them out and w.w:hed a find out about proper handwash- film on explorntion, learned about ing techniques. They also made a the buiklingofthe new spore stllion. fiuity surprise that c~nsisted of Six girls sold 94 cases of cookyogurt, whip cream, and graham 1es. cru:kers. · Girls decided to do South The girls discwsed what the dif- Africa for Thinking Day. worked fmntpartsoflhelawandpromile on requirement for Earth Conmeant in reg;m:ls lo values.They also nection, which was counting made up a story about themseMs ring~ on a tree slice. or fictional on what is impo!Wll to Salisbnty JuniorTroop 1290 them. Terrie Houser is filling in as FortheSporuSm;>ler\JQdge.the leader. Lindsey Houser was top gidunade up their OIVl1 penonal fit. cookie seDer with 51.1 boxes sold. · . and their practice Meig~ County Cadettes has a improYing at their fa..mte new leader, Marty Smith. . Carol Fetty is on a medical aoop sold 228 cases of leave. Plans ~~ made for a cookies with Nikki LaW100, Hai- valentineUs dance Feb. 9. Kristin ley Ebenbach, .and Courtney ~r w.is top cookie seller.The Mayes top sellen.The noop plans Cadettes a~ working towards to do some community work, go their leadership pins. $eweral girls to COS! and other launch events, have picked out their project for ere. Several girls are making plans their silver award. to attend the 90th Anniversary celeb!:llion in Washington, D. C., ~e country troop has ~ China as their furThinking Day. Hannalt completed her homework and will receive the fOllowing try-its: Sounds of Music, All in .the Family, Computer Smarts; Point, Click & Go,Thtvel Rjght; & Cl.Y'Dl t tAlllt INVUT IN 1Nfl.A110N ... me \' ' Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fundraisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. POMEROY - Republi, can Day lincoln Day Dinner, Tuesday, 6 p.m. Meigs High School. Guest speak· er, Ann Womer Benjamin, state representative. Tickets available from party committee members. THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS VFW 9053 Thursday,' 6:30 p.m. dinner; 7 p.m. meeting at the hall. WEDNESDAY RACINE - Bethany DorPOMEROY Trinity cas Sonshine Circle at Congregational church, church Thursday, 7 p.m. Lenten breakfast, 7:45 a.m. Members reminded to take ·· Wednesday. Use entrance a bear for the Sheriff's on Second Street. Reser· · vations · to be made with Department bear project. TUESDAY Peggy Harris, 992·7569, or Everyone invited. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School, Diane Hawley, 992·2722. SATURDAY financial aid information night on Feb. 12 at 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT- MiddlePORTLAND - A Portin the cafeteria. Julia Mur- port Literary Club, 2 p.m. land ·community meeting of ~will be held Saturday at 10 home phy of Hocking College will Wednesday, speak on FASSA, ·scholar· Martha Hoover. Pauline a.m. at the Community 'of ships and student loans. Horton to review, "No eye Christ Church. · IS THE_RIOT CHOICE RUTLAND- Debera Joan Snyder, 47, of Rutland, died on Friday, February 8, 2002. . She was born on May 3, 1954, in Mason, West Virginia, daughter of the late Harry J. and Janet Mason Snyder. She is survived by a siste~ and brother-in-law, Diana and Charles Kapp..QfWest Columbia, West Virginia; a sister-in-law, Nancy Snyder of Cheshire; and sevetal nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her brother, Roger Snyder; and a special friend, Sidney Roland "Sid" Wik . Private. graveside services will be conducted -at the convenience of the family. There will be no calling hours. Arrangements are under the direction .of Fisher Funetal Home in Middleport. Freda Russell P~ge A 3 LOCAL BRIEFS • Conferences scheduled alleging' default on a mortgage agreement in the amount of$43,673.97. RACINE Southern Local Schools will be holding parent/teacher conferences for the Third Nine Weeks on Tuesday from 4-7 p.m. The conferences are being changed due to the boy's sectional basketball tournament · on Wednesday. Students will be bringing home papers about the conferences this week, or parents may call their child's school to schedule a conference. Southern Local will not be having classes next Monday, which is President's Day, and ·school will start on a twohour delay on Feb. 20 due to staff inservice. No student should arrive before 10 a.m. Dinner planned POMEROY The Pomeroy United Methodist Church on Second Street, will be sponsoring a monthly Community Mission Outreach event. The first dinner will be a spaghetti supper Friday, with serving from 4:30 to (i p.m. The dinner is free and open to the public. To meet POMEROY Fraternal Order of Eagles 2171 · will meet on Feb. 18 to vote on replacing the roof and air conditioning unit. Benefit dinner planned Bills mailed . POMEROY - Real estate SPRINGFIELD - Freda Gaye Darst Russell, 72, SpringTUPPERS PLAINS - A field, formerly of Middleport, died Saturday, Feb. 9, 2002, at tax bills for the first half 2001 Mercy Medical Center in Springfield. tax year have been mailed, benefit dinner for Cindy LinShe was born March 16, 1929, in Middleport, daughter of according to Meigs County ton, fourth grade teacher at the late Vernon and Elizabeth Darst. Treasurer Howard Frank. The Eastern Elementary ' will be Surviving are her husband of 54 y~ars, Maurice G. Russell; a bills were mailed on Feb. 8, held Friday with serving to begin at 4:30 p.m. Proceeds son and daughter-in-law, Mark and Susan Russell of Spring- and taxes are due March 12. will go toward expenses relaifield; a daughter, Rebecca; three grandchildren; and three sisAnyone who does not ten, Wanda Searles of Columbus, Martha Wolfe of Middleport, receive a bill within the next ing to Linton's ptedical condiand Kay Barnett of Franklin, Tenn. three to five working days tion. She was also preceded in death by three brothers, Ellison, should contact Frank's office Frank and Lester Darst. at 992-2004. She donated her body to the Wright State University School Not receiving a tax bill does MIDDLEPORT The of Medicine. A memorial service will be conducted at 1 p.m. not prevent penalties and Middleport Fire Department Saturday at Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church, 180 St. Paris interest, Frank said. will be holding a soup ~nd' Pike, Springfield, with Pastor Daniel M. Powell and Louis Davis ~oppyjoesandwichluncheon presiding. Saturday from 11:30 a.m. to Memorial contributions may be made to the Grace Living (report) is ·so impressive that POMEROY Divorce 2:30 p.m. at the fire departit's hard to see a negative. Memorial Trust Fund or the Bowlesville United Methodist actions have been filed in ment. Popcorn will also be for The BPA has laid a lot of Memorial Fund. Meigs County Common sale groundwork and it's bad Pap 1 Pleas Coutt by Cathy Price, timing at this point in ' time Rudand, against Michael W. Lited inadequate supervision to make the change." Price, Middleport; and by. ~f employees and testing of Councilman Bob RobinMIDDLEPORT - EarthHeather D. Long, Long Botiwater samples by a village son moved tp table the proen Vessels will be singing at tom, against Shaun M. Long, 'tmployee os· reosons for the posed ordinance until furthe Ash .Street Church in Reedsville. witch, and estimate the cost ther notice, and Mayor Middleport at 7 p.m. Wednesf hiring a village administra- Sandy Iannarelli said a third day. Pastor Glenn Rowe [or to do the job at $45,000 reading will not be forthinvites the public. ~er year, plus benefits. coming at council's ·next POMEROY - Marriage i Those meeting with coun- meeting. licenses have been issued in :Cil last night spoke of the In addition to the citizens, Meigs County Probate Court PA's accomplishments in BPA members Don Stivers to Larry Gene Bunch, Jr. , 27, ddressing health and safety and Bernard Gilkey, and for' Albany, and Jacquelyn Jean sues since its formatio)1, and mer BPA member Myron MIDDLEPORT The Hipskind, 21, M,W.C., Okla., Ohio valley Crusade for aidthe 'time was not'til:ht to Duffield' also attended the · Marciano Ortiz Lopez, 31, Christ meeting will be held make a switch. . . meeting. Pomeroy, and Summer Dawn Monday 7 p.m. at Heath ,0 "I think maybe it's a• control Council also: Groves; 22, Racine, and United Methodist Church, P.IDblem;' said Tom Dooley, a • Held a second reading Fredrick DoiSel Thomas, 40, Middleport. Middleport merchant. "It's on an ordinance to increose Ches!lire, and Jeri Sue Myers, ~tting in the way of a collab- the fee for commercial trash 32, Cheshire. J!r.ltion between council and haulers from $25 to $150 per !ne board. The BPA hos done month. !be job effectively and at min• Approved payment of linal cost. Why do we need bills in the amount of MIDDLEPORT - InterPOMEROY - A foreclo$30,785.68. CHECK PRESENTATION - John Musser, chairman of the ~e change?" 1 Approved the mayor's Sternwheel Riverfest Committee, right, presented Pomeroy sure action has been filed in denominational pastor prayer ,•• "It's not that you're con¢dering elimina\ing the BPA report of fines collected in Fire Chief Rick Blaettnar with a $250 check during Monday's Meigs County Common group, Friday, 8:30 a.m. Mid; village council meeting. The donation is for the fire depart· Pleas Court by Ohio Valley dleport First Baptist Church. if,cause they're doing a the amount of $3,500.50. /tlediocre job, they're doing a • Discussed the 2002 ment's •assistance and dedication in making the annual river Bank, Gallipolis, against Virgil those attending a~ to use the festival a success." (Tony M. Leach) Hardey, Rutland, and others, rear entrance. spper job;' said former coun- appropriations process. Cil member Rae GwiazAlso present were Council Jowsky, citing a list of BPA members Kathy Scott, Linda "People still have . time to into 'trouble or drugs when aCcomplishments distributed Haley and Bob Pooler, and pay their tickets, however, if they are bored and have at• an earlier meeting. "This Clerk Susie French. nothing better to do." they continue to ignore the • fines, their vehicles will be from Page AI The students, Durst said, from Pagel • towed," 'added Young. wrote the letters as a prep a• also: place,"Veitoy said about a theration activity for their Council Fire Chief Rick Blaettnar met • • approved the second ater. "Teens would have a cool upcoming proficiency . tests . with council to request the Premier8.35 Federal Mogul1.02 Al:P-41.05 purchase of six new sets of fire reading of an ordinance that place to work. We wouldn't Letter writing is a compoRockwell - 18.02 USB-19.85 Atch Coal- 19.93 gear. T)le gear, which would would grant a wage increase have to drive all that way to nent of that · test, and stuRocky Boots - 6 • Gannett- 73.31 IO<zo - 42.57 dents have written business include new coats, pants and for salaried employees of the watch a movie." .tonTech/SBC - 35.35 General Elau:trlc- 37.85 RD Shell - 49.74 Sears- 52.90 GKNLY-4 of Rutland letters .. friendly letters and village; Emily Davis ~land lno. - 46.04 would cost suspenders, Harley Davidson- 54.03 Shoney's - .31 ..a&T- 16.13 • approved the second said a theater would be persuasive essays. around $9,000. Wai·Mart- 00.25 Kmart-1 Bank One r 36.39 inside a "huge The issue of local youth Wendy's- 31.63 Kroger - 20.58 Council agreed to purchase reading of an ordinance that great li.l-11 .13 Worthington- 14.90 Lands End - 49.70 Bob Evans- 27.03 would grant a wage increase · . mall." · facilities came up during a Qally slack reports are the new gear and informed Ltd. - 17.36 ~rgWamer- 56.54 "We should hav.e this mall . brainstorming session, and the 4 p.m. closing Blaettnar to begin ordering . for tlie clerk/treasurer; NSC-21.70 Ohamplon - 3.18 • approved the second so that parents won't have to while students were allowed Qak HUI Ananolal - 18 quotes of Ilea previOus the equipment as soon as pos()Ianning Shope - 8 day's transactions, pro· OVB-24.75 Ofty Holding -13.42 of an ordinance that worry about their children to write about any topic ·in reading sible. vidad by Sml1h Partners BBT-35.76 · ®1-21 Following Blaettnar's would grant a wage increase or teens getting into trou- their editorials, all chose to at Advest lno. of Gal· Paoplaa ..:.. 19.65 lil-15.19 llpolls. Pepsico 46.92 DuPont -' 44.56 request, M'usser, who is the for village employees paid by ble," Davis wrote. "Teens get address the same issues. • chairman of the Sternwheel the hour; •• • publicly thanked Marvin Riverfest Conu:nittee, pre•• and Lois Burt for their $300 sented Chief Blaettnar with a •• .$250 check for the fire donation toward the payment • department's "assistance and of the txack hoe used to erad(USPS 21.8-880) • Ohio Volley Publlohlng Co.· icate a number of derelict dedication in making the Published fiVer'( afternoon. Monday • annual river festival a success." structures throughout the vilthrough Feiday, 111 eoun St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class ; Corractfon Polley Musser also presented a lage. • Our main oonoem In all atorlells postage pakl at Pomeroy, $1.000 ·donation to the · : to be accurate. If you 'know of an Mlma.r: The Assooiated Press and 11ee Ol1lo News!>u:Po• Association. • error In a story, callllee newsroom Poetmaat.r: 8end adctrea.s correcPomeroy Blues and Jazz Soci: a1 (740) 992-2156. Don't llonato Tho Dally Semlnel, 111 eoun. ety; $250 to the Meigs Local Sl, Pomeroy, Ohi9 46789 . • Band; and $500 to local arti; Forget Your ~ New• Departmentl Subac:rlptlon rates sans and crafters. • The malh number II 9&2·2158. • Sweetheart on By canter or motor route • Department extenliona are: Due to the increasmg on.$2 ' $8.70 ; Genenol manager Ext. 12 on. month amount of unpaid parking tickon. yooor $104 ets, council agreed to "stricdy . 50 con1s Ext. 13 Dally Sub8aibera not ~~ring to pay lha enfon:e" the village's current carrier may remit In advance direct lo Ext. 14 ordinance on parking meteiS. • or The Dally Sentinel. CuodH will be giVen caerier each WUIOk. No "l'bscrlptlon by Councilman Victor Young Other Hrvlcas mall permitted In areas where home III ~d individuals with an Clrrier service Is available. Ext. 3 t Acmrtlllng excessive amount of unpaid ' o I .r::ICOUPON GOOD FORII• Mill subscrlallon Ext. 4 • $2.00 OFF (1) HEART • parking tickets will have their : . Clreulallon lnoldl lil<olgo cot'uiij,• •I Good SHAPED CAKE I• 13W8oka $27.JO . vehicles towed and stored Ext. 5 26W8oka Week of Feb. 10·18.J. : c•·~H'Ie!IAda $53.82 until all accumulated tickets 52W8oka $105.56 ,. 1:• . 'ro eand e-mail have been paid in full. : • Call Today • R-out- Motgo County newsO mydallyUntlnel.com 1 ' The towing bill will also 13W8oka $29.25 • On tha Wab 26 Weeks $56.68 be the responsibility of the semngset Divorces filed : Coundl I f1um Singen coming Issued licenses Cnasade meeting set . ~ prayer meeting K•d I S LOCAL STOCKS MORE LOCAL NEWS . MORE LOCAL FOLKS. •••••• the Daily Sentinel •• Dairll•••••• •• Queen •• •• •• •• •• •• ; Valentine's • •• • · Day •• Thursday, •• : Reader Services DEIIll liD TillS- WUT I TAX bV DANTU Debe•• Snyder POmeroy IT'S Tt\E ONI.Y TI\ING GOING Uf. CGIPITEIIZIIIETIIIS Ill DEmHIC FIUII IEfiiU II I IAII.d IF IIYIM lOllS DEPII.II 01 TIE CIOICU YOU ll'-IE ' Suit filed • lET DANTU liGHTEN ··YOUR lOAD FROM STAFF REPORTS converted to ammonia j•JSt CHESHIRE - Ohio Valley prior to injection. Electtic Corp. has sold $305 SCR systems at both plants million in notes to pay for selec- are scheduled for completion rive catalytic !eduction (SCR) and available for operation by systems under construction at the start of the 2003 ozone 'OVEC's two coal-fired power seoson. The ozone seoson runs ' plants to !educe emissions of &lm May through September. hitrogen oxide, a contributor to Operation of the SCR sysl:he formation of ground-level terns is expected to reduce ~~ne dUring summer. nitrogen oxide emissions from · The 5. 94 percent senior Kyger Creek and Clifty Creek se~ufl}d notes, xated AAA by by more than 80 percent. ~tandard & Poor's Ratings Officials said such reduction Services, ~mture on Feb. 12, will enable the plants to com.2006. The notes pay interest 1 h th I semi-annually and will pay p y wit e atest air quality princip:U on maturity date. . standards set by the U.S. Envi~ The notes were offered pri- ronmental Protection Agency. 'irately by ·McDonald InvestAmeric~n Electric Power's hlents Inc. and ABN AMRO technical and professional sertnc. to institutional investors. vices organization is serving ·os , ' Construction began last general contractor on the . June on SCR systems at SCR projects. Among thef OVEC's 1,075-megawatt sponsonng comparues 0 Kyger Creek Plant at Cheshire ?VEC are four AEP operatahd the 1,290-mw Clifty' mg compames. . Creek Plant near Madison Kyger Creek and Clifry Ind., owned by OVEC'; Creek began operations in subsidiary 1955 under the IKEC/OVEC :wholly-owned 1ndiana-Kentucky Electric banner. The two plants are Corp. (IJO'C). connected by a network of776 · SCR uses a chemical reac- miles of 345-kilovolt transmisf<>n to break down nitrogen sian lines in. Ohio, Indiana and 1oxide into elemental nitrogen northern Kentucky. . 1and water. The SCR process Parent companies of the !involves .injection of ammonia sponsoring utilities include lin to. flue gas. Each plant will AEP, Allegheny Energy Inc., 1use an ammonia-on-demand Cinergy Corp., DPL Inc., 'system in which u~a. a solu- FiiStEnergy Corp., PowerGen < le nitrogen compound, is PLC and Vectren Corp. Obituaries.. The Dally Sentinel • Paston in •----111111111. Call US! ' can See" by Jane Kirk- - ' patrick. The cost of HEALTH CARE Is GOING UP! Make sure you have ADEQUATE INSURANCE! Creative~ Middleport Brownie Troop 1015 participated in the cookie crunch with Desirae Cundiff taking fiiSt, and Cairlin Cordell secQnd. Jessi Meadows dressed as the Trefoil Cookie and greeted participants as they entered Adult volunteer Jackie Wolf conducted the cookie training and cookies · ~re sampled for re6xshments.At t\leJust 4 Girls Health Day, 14 girls and five adults attended. The 9COuts attending receiYed an event patch. Members began working the on the Safety Sense Tty-It and the Safety Award Pin badges and will · complete the Safety Pin in Februal)' Girls ate healthy snacks at meeting to reinfon:e the Health Day activities. . The 29 girls in the troop s,old 3,214 boxes ofcookies. Top sellca, were HoOy McGroth,Jessi Mead~-ows and-Harley-Fox. wan or in other dangerous situ~; lions. Thanks for being there wh~n needed and for putting up shelter for hurt people and sending them food, clothing, water and oJher us~: ful supplies. NEPHTALI IN CALIFORNIA So, Dear Readers, I hope th4 sample wos ample and you 'enjoye'4 th~m as much as I did. :. Thanks to the Department of Defense, OperationDearAb.\ly.net .is now year-round. It serves all branches of our armed forces. Nl messages are relayed to our troop's via a secure military site so they Cl\R be beamed to a ship in the middle of the ocean, a submarine under the ' sea, or downloaded to a cave .H) Afghanistan. , ,, Valentine's Day is just around tlie corner. Please join me on Opera~ tionDearAbby.net in \elling our troops how much they are love!! an,d appreciated on Valentine's Day aqd every day · LOCAL EVENTS Thinking Day will be observed Welcomed as new memben in June. by Big Bend girl scouts Sa!un:hy at were Chelsey Elliott, Hannah The troQp ~selected Nicar.egua the ReedSville Chun:h of Elliott and Jessica Stines. as their country for Thinking Day. Nazarene fiom 3 p.m to 5 p.m. Regular meetings are every Courtney M3)"S has been chn<en as Each troop will represent a country by displaying itrms fiom the country as ~ as serving foods fiom that couna:y. Thinking Day is a celebration for aJ1 Girl Scouts and Girl Guides all orer the \\Odd. kickoff for the annual girl SCO\lt cookie sale was held in January.'l\velve troops participated in the sale selling 19,944 boxes of cookies. · Accotding to Joyce Romines, cookie service unit manager, sales this )<"l1' ""'le 20 to 24 percent mcxe dian last yeat Thp girl seDers were Kristin Trader, 708 boxes, Troop 1180, who won the GoldTrefoi!Awanl :artd will receive a Gold Cookie Achievement Medallion; Lindsey Houser, Troop 1290, sold 511 boxes of cookies, and won the Silver Trefoil Award and will receive the Silver Cookie AFhievetnent Medallion; Nikki Lawson ofTroop 1276, who took thiid place by selling 505 boxes of cookies· who won the Bronze Trefoil and Bro112e Achie\'elllent Medallion. Top aoop sales were Middleport Brownie Troop 1015, 287 cases of cookies; Middleport Junior'Thxlp 1276, 228 cases; and Pomeroy Brownie Troop 1271, 206 c:a!eS. For those not ~ to order cookies or who want extta boxes, there will bC sevmJ cookie booth sates in M=h or April. In addition lo cookie sales, a112 ~ ~ ~ l:uy in )arJ.iar): Scuthem BtrNmielloop 11 ~ new le¥len, Kalhy MUl}lhy finance air quality system . live in an apartment. I •m in forth And these, from ' a Webelos Boy grade now. I even have my own Scout Tro~ in Tennessee: locker. I go to the same school, ~ .•..DUB, S!!'ULDIER: Hope you now I'm getting into an after odill'lil . make it back to your family. Have a program. Thank you for risking h]:PPM£.wfar. I know how it fells. your hfe for us. Your siste.r,...-"itllfi . go 'killed in the war when ANDREA · · I was four. I have a new dad now, DEAR · SERVICEMAN: I'm and I'm sad about all those kids who 13. I'm a very nice girl. I like to lost their mom and dad. Hope it sing, dance, play video games, talk stops. - DYLAN on the phone and listen to .my CD DEAR SODLER: I'm ~frican player. Thank you for protecting our Amircan. Please, please, pleose kick country and my family.You left your realy kick kick Afghanistan's B-Uhome to fight for us. Thanks to you, T-T. And I'm not jakin'.- MALa lot of people are 'still alive. You put COLM. your lives in danger and that is realP.S. Please don't die. Come back ly brave. You should get a gold to your family in once peace. medal. I felt really sad wl)en I heard Please!!!!!!!!! · terrorists bombed New York and And last, from a budding humanithe Pentagon and killed so many tarian: innocent people. I think whoever DEAR AIRMAN: I am 12 years was in charge of the· bombing old and in 8th grade. I like to play should be killed. You are heroes and football as a cornerback blocking nobody will ever forget you. the receiver. I also like videogames: K\'ANA, CANOGA PARK, Thank you for joining the U.S. Air CALIF. Force. Also for risking your life at Big·Bend Area Girl.Scout diary, www.mydallysenf1MI.com bvec sells notes to _Th_eo_a_ny_Se_ntin_'e_l_ _ _ . • TU,eldly, Feb. 12, 2002 3 Piece Oak Breakfast Nook w/.Storage Under Seats ssggss . ·i • •• • ww:w.mydolysentioel.com : F:.!?!.'!~Z.!~!.h : 52 Weeks $109.72 ' .o • ... .L.--------: 992·3322 ( : ••••••••••• vehicle's owner, he said. • l \ • �• . • •• Op1n1on The Daily Sentinel pageA4 The Daily Sentinel Inside: TuMdlf, Fabi1ary 12. 2101 eTJA qJ-zooZ r~ ~ $TM-'TEU:6~,...,#....,.- - - · l The Daily Sentinel Dan Snyder still a big spender, Page 10 ' • t4ULME . 5 Q 'l'lleSAy, flb"!I'J 12, 2112 111 Court St., PorMrOy, Ohio 740-992·21511• Fu: 740-1182-2157 www.mydlll~tlnel.com 1l.JFsn.\y's Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dickerson Dillne Kay Hill Controller Che..-. HCJI!tllch . Genenll MaiMiger ,....... ..... - .. - •~ 1d}«< M..., .U.., HIGHLIGHTS · .... , Publisher ~Basketbal . ·' N.,...· n., •. _.. ,..,_JOO_AI/_ --..umr Olrta . Moncley'a Osi!IM .M iaeiMM_Minu 111111 W/q~NNN,....., No 1UU1f11nlll&rr wlll N ,.NhltM. Uttwt ''"""" 1M bt toM wu, iu~~n, lfGI ~IHNlilk~ Athena 52, Chillicothe 33 Falrtand 69, Gallia Academy 51 !Jackson 54, Washington C.H. 51 S1 ctlolwl TOUI'IIIIII*IIa lit Logan Dlvlllon II River Valley 42, Alexander 27 . Boy• Monday'• Osi!IM Wahama 61 , ParicEnsburg Chr. 34 Ohio Valley 51, Hannan 36 ,._ upUtlou u,..mM ill llt~ rohult~t Hlow t1n IJu CMJMI.w.J: "fllw OAID M&llq l'wblb,., c.. ~-- ..... oiJtmriH- NATIONAL VIEW KONDRACKE'S VIEW Is Bush administration retreating from environmental issues? TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, Feb. 12,the 43rd day of2002. There are 322 ·days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 12, 1809, Abraham Lincoln, the 16th president of the United States, was born in present-day Larue County, Ky. On this date: ' In 1733, English colonists led by James Oglethorpe founded ,savannah, Ga. In 1870, women in the Utah Territory gained the right to vote. · m 1892, President Lincoln's birthday was declared a national 'holiday. : In 1909, the National Association for the Advancement of -Colored People was founded. : In 1915, the cornerstone for the Lincoln Memorial was laid in Washington, D.C. In 1924, George Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue" premiered in N ew York. In 1940, the radio play "The Adventures of Superman". debuted on the Mutpal network with Bud Collyer as the Man of Steel. ' In 1942, painter Grant Wood, creator of" American Gothic,'' died in Iowa City, Iowa, a day before his 51st birthday. In 1973, the first release of American prisoners of war from the Vietnam conflict took place. In 1999, the Senate voted to acquit President C linton of perj~try and obstruction of justice. Ten years ago: Democratic presidential candidate Bill Clinton released a letter he'd written as a student in 1969 in which 'he said he had decided ·to give up a draft deferment in order to "maintain · my political viability." President Bush formatly announced his bid for re-election. I five years ago: The highest- ranking official' to flee commu1nist North Korea, HwangJangYop, asked for political asylum at . !South Korea's consulate in Beijing. The Clinton administration 'gave permission to 10 U.S. news organizations to open bureaus 'in Cuba . One year ago: The NEAR spacecraft touched down on Eros, ;completing the first landing on an a.'teroid. Scientists published \their first examinations of nearly all the human genetic code. A 'federal appeals court ruled the Internet service Napster had to 'prevent users from swapping copyrighted · music without !charge. A computer virus .pretending to be a digital photo of •tennis star Arina Kournikova overwhelmed e-mail servers in :Europe and North America. : Today's Birthdays: Movie director franco Zeffirelli is 79. llasebatl Hall-of- Fame sportscaster Joe Garagiola is 76. Sen. ,Arlen Specter, R-Pa. , is 72. Basketbatl Hill-of-Farner Bill Russell is 68. Actor Joe Don Baker is 66. Rock musician Ray Man,zarelc: (The Doors) is 63. Author Judy Blume is 64. <(ountry ·singer Moe Bandy is 58. Actress Maud Adams is 57:Actor Cliff DeYoung is 57. Actor Michael Ironside is 52. Rock musician , ·Steve Hackett is 52. Rock singer Michael McDonald is 50. · · · Actress Joanna Kerns is 49.. • \, Mondtly'l GIIIIM MAC President Bush's declaration of war againsr the "evil axis" of Iraq, Iran and N otth Korea has caused quaking among U.S. allies, many Democrats and much of the foreign policy establishment. But it was a vital act of world leadership. The tact is, weapons of mass desrruction in hostile hands pose a growing menace to the civilized world ihat simply can't be left to polite diplomacy. Bush deserves credit for sounding a loud alarm and demanding action to deal with the threat. It's reasonably clear from Bush administration statements since the State of the Union that military attacks ori the three "axis" nations aren't imminent. but it's also clear that the United States is firmly set on a campaign to change their regimes if it can't change their policies. Instead of pondering the prospect of chemical, biological and nuclear weapons being used against innocent civilians and figuring out how to help thwart it most European leaders and media commentators have been wailing that the pres. ident was acting irresponsibly by mentioning it. One analyst for London's financial Times wrote that it was "dangerously simplistiC:' to "see the W<lrld as an axis of evil fighting an alliance for good." A German radio commentator said that "the U.S. president is pursuing a dangerous mission - self-righteous, fined with almost religious zeal and carried by a wave of support at home. A political impossibility: a holy warrior in the White House:' News reports from the World Economic Forum in New York were fined with tales of hand-wringing from foreigners and some u.s. observers about a "return to unilateralism" after Bush said that, if necessary, this country would deal with the threat of weapons of mass desrruction on its own. . The New York Times editorialized, irrationatly, that even if the axis governments could be changed, "there is no way to economy.'' Morton Kondracke COLUMNIST assure that the backlash abroad would not be worse than the original threats." Let's see: For Bl)sh to be denounced in the European parliament would be worse than the consequences of Iran's handing off a small nuclear weapon or a canister of botulism toxin to Hezbotlah? I don't !hiok so. More surprising than objections from Europeans and the Times editorial page is the reaction from some deferu~-minded Democrais and .even some Republicans, including former National Security Adviser Brent'Scowcroft and Sen. Chuck Hagel, R-Neb. Scowcroft said that by offending the allies, Bush might hamper cooperation in the war on terrorism. Hagel said the President might have done better by following the Teddy Roosevelt dictum, "Speak softly and carry a big stick." Scowcroft and Hagel were attendees at last weekend's annual Munich i!efense policy summit along with ~everal Democrats who also denounced Bush's formulation. Rep. Jim Moran, O-Va., catled it "reck·less rhetoric to lump all three counrries together." Will Marshatl, president of the Progressive Policy Institute, told me it con- stituted "overreaching." Rep. Etlen Tauscher, 0-Calif., told me "lumping those countries together was a failed strategy if it was designed to make people take sides." tha~ , I've heard other Democrats respomj even more cynicatly, implying that Busq wants to keep the country at war in order to keep his poll rating-; high. When· United Nations weapons inspectors were banished three years ago, Thci Economist continued, they were con~ vinced that Saddam had hidden an arsenal ofVX nerve gas and "a whole range of hiological agents and toxins." , Ir.m: According to the Monterey Cente~ for Nonproliferation Studies, Iran has aq arsenal of chemical weapons and, accord~ ing to the U.S. government; has been secretly producing biological weapons. Iris getting Russian help on nuclear power and assistance on missiles from Russia and China. North Korea: Caught in 1992 produc~ ing more plutonium than it admitted tci making, North Korea agreed in 1994 to stop producing it in exchange for Westem nations' help. with less-dangerous nuclear technology, But it has blocked implementation of the agreement. North Korea has. large stocks of chemical weapons and a well-developed biological weapons program. It is also developing a missile capable of reaching the United States. It's rrue, the three countries don't constitute a cooperative "axis" as Germany. Italy and Japan did in World War II; but that's a technicality. There's no question that they are "evil." Just look at what these nations do to their own people and the menace they repre" sent to humanity. If Bush could topple just one of the three regimes - most likely Iraq's first - he'd be doing the world a huge favor. And, likely as not, the others would be scared into line. ' Investigation EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - , Oregon coach Mike Bellotti welcomes an investigation into claims that the Ducks used unethical recruiting practices to attract high · schooi football players. Washington coach Rick Neuheisel said last week after 'national signing day that "a couple of schools in the .(Pacific-! 0) Conference did'n't even start recruiting until · they saw our list" (Morton Kondracke is executiw editor if Rn/1 Call~ the newspaper if Capitol Hill.) Tyson is in trouble again New GOP chief brings low-key style to prickly town I '' single changed champions for the first time in a decade and Russia extended its record reign in. pairs figure skating - at least in the eyes ofjudges, if not the fans. The full sweep in the halipipe marked the first time Americans took all three medals in' an event since men's figure skating in 1956. Their haul doubled the U.S. medal count to six, with two golds - the other in women's halfpipe. No country hilS more golds or overall medals. The power of their sweep was best illustrated at the medals ceremony late Monday, when three U.S. flags were raised side-by- side. "It was pretty cool,'' said Kass, the 19-year-old poster boy for this XGames crossover sport. "Everybody was psyched." The trio left th e medals podi;,.m to Raiders top Alexander RV advatues to face Gallia HONOLULU (AP) Police are investigating a claim that Mike Tyson assault..ed a woman while in Hawaii 'attending thePro Bowl . A 38-year-old woman, whose identity was not released, reported she was struck Saturday as she was forced aside by Tyson when she "ran up to talk to him" at. Aloha Stadium, ·Honolulu police spokeswoman Jean Motoyama said. . with the travel schedule" as he works on keeping the majority in the House, picking off strategic races in the Senate and work~ ing for candidates at the state and local levels. He was elected Montana's attorney general after working there for 16 yean. He served as governor from 1993 to 200 I, then turned down requests last year that he run for the U.S. Senate in 2002. The furious controversy over the Hou~ ton-based company drowned 04t any message Racicot might have offered at the time he took over the GOP in mid-Jan~ He was well received at a recent conservative conference after initial worries were voiced that he might be too moderate. Racicot continues to take a salary and d() some legal work for other clients at Bracewetl & Patterson. But the experience . of recent weeks left a bitter taste about the news. media. "Reporting seems more concerned'with appearances than with substance;' he sai& His frequent sparring parmer on the cilk shows, Democratic National Chairman Terry McAuliffe, describes Racicot as "a classy guy. It's kind of like going up against one of my law school professors." Asked how ,he likes debating the Democrat on television, Racicot grinned and said: ''I'm going to provide adult supervision as best I can." McDyessmay retum .1Uesday DENVER (AP) - Denver Nuggets forward Antonio ·McDyess, who has not , yet .played this season because of a knee i!'jliry, might return to ,the lineup Tuesday night. McDyess said it witl be a .game-time decision as to ,whether he plays in the Nuggets' home game against -Boston. Conec6on Jordan williams, who scored II points in Friday's Meigs· 'basketbatl game, was left out of the boxscore. (Will Lester cowr.s palitics and polling for The Associated Press.) /• \. rr · season. Tip-off is scheduled for 6:15 p.m. Wednesday at Logan. "We're just going to work on some things that we think might work against Gatlia Academy and just go from there and. give it our best shot," said Weaver. "That's a~out as PIHse ... Relden, 10 Pluse.- Sweep. 8 Miami . pounds Bobcats OXFORD (AP) - Doug Davis scored 25 points and was 4-of-5 in 3-point shoot~ ing to lead Miami, Ohio, to a 79-55 victory over Ohio on Monday night. Miami ( 11 12, 8-4 Mid-American Conference) took an 11 -10 lead at the 12:49 mark in the first hal f with a 3-pointer by Eugene Seals, and the RedHawks never looked back. Seals was 3-of-7 from 3-point range. Miami led by 36-31 at halftime, but began pulling ahead of Ohio (13-8 , 8-5) by double digits with about 10 minutes left in the game. Miami dominated Ohio defensively, forcing 20 turnovers by the Bobcats. The RedHawks outscored Ohio 24-8 in points otT turnovers. Davis' 25 points were a career high, Seals added 15 points for Miami, while Juby Johnson led the team in rebounds with six. Sonny Johnson led scoring for Ohio with 14 points. Brandon Hunter added 12 points and led his team in rebounds with six .. Miami dominated Ohio in free-throw shooting. The RedHgwks made 88 percent of their free throws, while the Bobcats only hit 62 percent. Miami also led in ·assists, with a season-high 21. Ohio had only 11 ossists. MAC ·Ducks welcome WASHINGTON TODAY BY WIU.I..alER . K.aufinan describes Racicot as "a perfect WASHINGTON Republican fit." N ationill Committee Chairman Marc "The most important single thing as Racicot thinks Washington is too obsessed chairman of the RNC," K.aufinan said, "is with partisan conflict, doesn't like the ver- to have the confidence of the White hal slugfest of the Sunday talk shoWs and House." has faced criticism for his link to Enron He replaced former chairman Jim Corp. Gilmore, who was then governor ofVirRacicot associates, however,' say the for- ginia. The GOP lost two governors' I"'Ces mer Montana governor is a solid fit to lead last year - Virginia was one - and some the GOP into the 2002 elections: a shrewd say there was friction between Gibnore and strategist, a low-key but effective the White House. spokesman for the parry and a loyal friend Racicot said the job is a little more manto President Bush. ageable because of the president's leader"He comes at you under the radar;' says ship skills and popularity. · Connecticut Gov. John Rowland, a feUow He hasn't shifted the GOP's goals, which Republican and a friend. "He has a great are shaped largely by the White House style, he's very unassuming, very uncharac- political operation. He wantl! to recruit · teristic of a typical politician:' solid candidates, raise money and expand Racicot, 53, a Montana native of french- the party's base to include more women, Canadian descent, concedes his personal Asian-Americans, Hispanics, blacks and style is not weD-suited to the shouting other minorities. . The GOP could f.!re better with those matches that sometimes pass for po~tical debate in the nation's capital. groups, he said, "if they have a chance to "I've asked the (news) shows, 'Is this one carefully review our agenda and experiof those shows where you want to know ence the inspiration of the president's leadsomething or do you already know every- ership:' thing and I'm just here as a vehicle for your But Republicans can't assume anything theatrical skills?'" Racicot said. "It probably about the elections based on the president's popl)iarity, he said. · does cast a pill on the proceecfuigs:' Racicot (pmnounced.Ross-koh) says he · "We're swimming against the tide of hisappears on the news programs because it's tory;' Racicot said, noting the party in an. important part of the GOP job he power in the White House usually suffers accepted out of his close friendship with congressional losses in midterm elections. Bush. Vetetan Republican organizer Ron . Racicot says he will be "very aggress!ve 2002 Winter Olympics chants of"USA!" then stirred up the crowd by tossing out their baseball caps. And what about' their bouquets of yellow roses~ " I saved them for my mom," said ·Powers, smiling. Picabo Street's bid to become the first American woman to win three · · Olympic skiing medals was pushed from Monday to Tuesday because of high winds. ~rudemy She also said that now that the war in Afghanistan is nearly over, Bush "has tci look like he's fighting somewhere. If he doesn't have a war, he can't justifY a . war · SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - For all the scripted ways organizers have tried. making the Winter .Games truly American, three snowboarders have pulle.d off . the equivalent of spray painting " USA" on the white spires of the Mormon temple. Ross Powers, Danny Kass and J.J. Thoqw took gold, silver and bronze in the men's halfpipe Monday, thrusting themselves and their radical sport to the forefront of the Salt Lake City Olympics. Elsewhere Monday, the men's luge Miami (Ohio) 79, Ohio 55 W. Michigan 94, Akron 89, OT OTHERS Canisius ~9. Maris! 63 Connecticul46, Villanova 40 . prexel 60, Otd Dominion 70 Rutgers 80, St. Peter's 63 BY BuTcH COOPER Wagner 99, St. Francis, NY 88 BCOOPEROMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM AJabamaA&M 95, Savannah.St 53 LOGAN - River Valley ~loom St. 84, Ark.-Pine Bluff 66 survived a difficult shootAppalachian St. 85, Wofford 69 ing night and a physical B'ham-Soulh. 88, Co. Carolina 60 first half Monday as the Chattanooga 91 , VMI 64 Coli. Chal1eslon 81, W. Carolina 64 Raiders defeated AlexanDelaware St. 54, Morgan St. 52 der, 42-27, in the first game Furman 70, The Citadel 64 of the Division II sectionGoo. Mason 59, N.C.-Win ..... 156 als. !iaward 88, Coppin St. 72 The Raiders shot 10Mercer 72, Troy St. 71 for-58 , or 17 percent from Mar. Brown n. Jacksonll. St. 12. OT · the field. _N.C. A&T 62, e :-cookman 60 . "They feel pretty good N.C.·Ashevllle 72, Elon 58 about itt said River Valley Norfolk St. 70, Md.-East. Shore 68 head coach Tom Weaver. S. Carolina St. 73, Florida A&M 72 "They played good Southern U. 88, MVSU 73 . Tenn. St. 66, E. Kentucky 63 enough to win. We talked · Wis.-Green Bay 65, Detroil61 about it in the locker Jackson St. 66, Prairie View 55 room, we could've played Kansas 110, Texas 103, OT better. McNeese St. 81. Tx.·Arfington 74 "We all . pretty milch North Texas 78, La.-Lafayette 59 agreed, we can't play like 'rx. Southam 87, Grambling St. 66 that Wednesday night. We Tx..f'anAmer. 100, New Mex. St. 86 CO!ora&o St. 70,' Mlchljjar\68, OT '. know we'll have our hands ·full" San Diego St. 77, BYU 73 Up next - top-seeded UNLV 72, Utah 64 Gallia Academy (19-1), who the Raiders lost tQ twice during the regular Bush is correct in targeting 'evil axis' in war on te"or • Times Union, Albany, N.Y., on federal e<JVironmental policy: The Bush administration continues to take steps that make for a disturbing pattern of retreat on environmental issues. This week, the administration backrracked on wetlands protections against the advice Of it' own Environmental Protection Agency and Fish and Wildlife Service. And just last month, the White House proposed to open the way for new logging, mining and drilling in undeveloped national forests. Taken together, these initiatives are troubling. But they become even more so when added to other recent White · House actions, including a second look at the long-standing EPA policy of trying to phase out older, coal-burning power plants that contribute to acid rain, and a sudden shift away from developing high-mileage automobile engines capable of reducing air potlution through lower tailpipe emissions .... But now even Mr. Bush's own environmental appointees are having misgivings about his policies. The EPA and fish and Wildlife Service opposed the Army Corps of Engineers plan on wetlands, for example, but the White House sided with the corps. ·r _ The corps contends that the new policy is simply a way of reducing paperwork in reviewing projects with minimal effects on the envir0nf!1ent, and that will give it more time to concentrate on projects with potentiatly greater impact. But ·who defines what is minimal? The Army Corps of Engineers. for its part, the corps insists it will remain true to the Bush administration's commitment of maintaining the same ' net acreage of wetlands no matter how many new· projects might be approved under the new policy.. .. These do not appear to be projects with minimal impact on the environment. On the contrary, the new rules seem to be part of a major a."ault on vital environmental protections. I NCAAMen'a U.S. men sweep made-in-America .halfpipe~, ATTACK THE BASKET_.:. River Valley's Ashley Caldwell drives past Alexander's Sarah Woods in Monday's sectional tournament game at Logan. (Bryan Long) Kyle Petty fastest in qualifying DAYTONA BEACH, Fla .. (AP) - · Kyle PettY led an abbreviated ·second round of Daytona 500 qualifying Monday, running a lap of 183.061 mph in his Dodge and winding up 27th fastest overatl: He didn't complete his run Saturday in the first round because of an engine failure. "We didn't pick up much on the second lap," Petty said. "We picked up two-tenths (of a second) on the second lap, and we should have picked up four tenths, so that killed us." · Petty will start 26th in the first 125mile qualifYing race Thursday, behind ~~ drivers who posted a first-round speed. The opening time trials decided the top two positions and the qualifying races will filled the next 28 positions, with~ coming from each event. Petty's speed probably won't be good enough to fall back on if he has prob]ems in his qualifier. "That's borderline," he said. "We really d on ,t kf\OW w h ere anyb o dy sta c k s up who completed his first-round run to make a second ottempt, and it paid otT slightly. His lap of 18 1.785 moved him up six spots to 41st overall. · Other drivers making' second-round runs were Kirk Shelm erdine (178.246) and Norm Benning (168.429). Benning must reach a speed of 175 in practic ~ the next two days 111 order to st~rt last i11 the second 125. . LITTLE AL'S BACK: for the first nme smcc 1998, AI Unser Jr. ts back at Daytona prepanng for the lnternat1onal Ra ce · of C h:(mpwns. right now. Bow can you know?" Mike Skinner was the only driver Pluse - NASCAR, 10 Eagles still · i~ol~Bes , f~he ' Eastern J:la81es boys baslletball team is ranked 1Sth in the latest ~ivilion IV Ohio. Associated ·.~ss S~sketball polL The Eagles received l5 poil)ts,itl .the voting. ' S. Charleston Southeast~ er;1 holds the ,top spOt. Centerburg · . is . s·e cond, while . Bristo!viUet lldstOI i' . ; .was third: Wahama wins fourth straight BY GARY CLARK OVP CORRESPONDENT MASON, W.Va. - Coach Lewis Hatl's Wahama White falcon basketball team overcame a sluggish st~rt Monday evening in soundly defeating visiting Parkersburg Chnstian by a convincing 66-34 score as the Bend Area team claimed its fourth srraight hardwood triumph. The White Falcons continued its late season surge to extend its winning streak to four in a row while bringing its season slate 9-9 on the year. WHS use.d a balanced offensive attack with all 11 players denting the scoring column in addition to pressuring. the vi~itors into numerous turnovers wtth tts defenstve intensity. "We got off to a slow start but picked it up '\ I .defensively and that seemed to ignite our offense;' Falcon coach Lewis Hall said. "We're coming off a big win at Southern last friday and with Wirt County coming in here tomqrrow we may have lost some of uur , concentration but we· picked it up and put the game away." . Ivan Cadavid came off the bencll to pace th( balanced White Falcon offense with 11 points while Jason Simpkins added 10 markers. Anthony Mitchell came up with nine tallies with Stephen Roach, Ryan Roush, Gabe Lambert and J. R . Parsons aU contributed six points apiece. Chri! Morehead netted 18 points for Parke,rsburg Christian with Jan1es Douglas totaling eight in a losing cause. .......... W•h•ma, I · ~>w••,.- Wahama's Ryan RQush (34) attempts to block the shot of Parkersburg Christian's Jeff Douglas Monday. (Dan Adkins) �Page~ I• The Deily Sentinel TUelday,Feb. 12,~ WWWtf"Ydllllysentlnel.com 'C!trtbune - Sentinel C LA 55 I F 'l ED The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 ! AKC 0.. Dono Puge, 111 18118 Dodge Oynosty 3.0 • - e n d -, Aulo,-. • HOIIequin & , Born 1111111, .. 11r 1~1 (740)388-8113 ld """'-' , _ fl1ora. .., runo real good. 11 ,000. AKC Reg. lllol:k Lob pup- 090 or 1roc1o 1ar lett l'iM lor - ,good hur'dlng (304)773-8064 01 ,• 71113 _, . YOice ~1· IMve · or colt ~5-44ee I Moroury Grind Mllquio. 94, : ~glollred Lobs, loaded, 117,000 Mlteo, , or Bleck $3400 (740~ • (740)441-!1831 • Slor Auto S.O.o, acrou t We Cove , Meigs, Gallla, And MaS'on counties Like No One Else CanJ car- l =.::;: " r"" HOW I..Q WRITE A1':1. AD. 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Shop Online 0 Beaullclen, FT & PT Help www youravon comlltndahaiV Needed Patd Vacation/ or call Undl for all your Avon Hourly Wage Vs Commisneeds Orders, Deliveries, sion, Free CEU hours, ~~hures lnlo (7401388· ,!:.,74:::0:::)44:::,6·.:.72=6:.:7____ ~-:...:::..:..=..:.:.;:.:...__:. o.NQ InsertiQ_n Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Mall To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Sunday In·Column· 1•00 p m For Sundays Paper , ;. HEuW~ 11 lfiuWAMID r n3 MRaelsnumS~ee'~ ~.... Help Wanted- experienced roofer'• and oarpanters· mull have a valid driver's 11canso """e lrtlnapo"allon and ""'..,.., local wort< good pey Apply a1 CMsll: an'o Conolru~llon 1403 Eutem Ave, GalliPolis. Of· - - - - - - - - Ilea houra 8•5 M·F, AVONI All Areas! To Buy or (740)44&-4S 14 $111 Shirley Spears, 304875-1429 • Home & Garden Party ~ I now hiring Slart your own 2 LPN'I Day ShiH, No home bal8d buslnell with Weekenda, Apply In Po""" lilllelo no lnvastmenl lnlllr· al Medical Plaza, 938 State vlows conducled Monday, Route 180 March 4 Calt Pal Miller lor an appointment (740)379_ Domino'• now taking appll· 9887 , ,IHOUR TO START ~ (upon completion of training Looking lor a New JOB or CAREER??? Then don't mlsa thle oppor· ilunllylll 1CAU: 1.,..._174-JOBI ! ' ..:.==='--.,.----::- openiQg for a lk:ensed Inter~ preler for a hes:rlng·lm· paired student Applicants mull be proliclenlln Amerl· can Sign language. possess the proper certllicallon. and a comple1e background check upon employment Phone (740) 949-2889 lor further Information Please sand Inquiries to Mr James Lawrence, Superintendent, Southern Local SChools, Bolt 176, Racine, Ohio 45771 SI.SD Is an Equal Dpportunlly Ernp!Oifor URGENTLY NEEDEDpiUma donors, eam $50 10 dallonsforsafedrtvera, Ga~ :=::...______ SOO per week for 2 or 3 llpolla and Pomeroy loeB· Need 5 ladles lo sell Avon hours weekly Call Sere· llano on~ Apply In person (740)446·3356 Tee, 740·592-8851 I r ~AL r ~~ rio I l ~~ I I l-------..,1 riO r AP~ r== Bu~ness Sult~nd I I =:..:.::.:.:.______ 1980 El Camino, Good Shape wl 350 engine, $2800 (740)258-6981 :;:.::.=::==-:--:--:- 1984 Porsche 944, auto, 60 000 mile&, excelent con· dillon, $4,800.00 OBO 741).949·2446 1990 Oudl 80 lwlo, loaded with Sunroof $2000 (740)446-2519 1992 Cullaso Ctera, 4 door, e-'lenl oondlllon, $2495 1995 Grand Am, $3795 1994 Grand Am, 53895 1995 S·1 0, $3795 1995 GMC lull llze lruck, $5795 1998 Blazer, 4 door, loaded, $6495 COOK MOTORS (740)448-0103 I BoauiHul 1998 mobile food concession Trl-axle 24 feet long All stalnleas sleol equip!T}Int with deep fryer, shallow fryer, 4 bowl s1nk, exhaust hood and cotton candy machine Eight foot serving Window and a cash raglsler "skl,ng $12,g()0 (740)742·3033" S v B ~ tan rour us 1ness ,o. day Prime Shopping Con· ter Space Available At Atfordable Rale Spring Vellay Plaza, Call740-446o01 01 1994 Chevy lumina, 4 Door, l.oaded, Cl..n, Nice Cor 152700 (740)379·2853 I r riO 1993 Grand Prix Special EdiUon power locka/win~ dOws, AIC, CD ployor, , _ American Aaclng rims $3999 (740)992·2459 or (304)982·3407 1995 Chryeler LHS Exc condition Lpaded. One Owner Dk/BIIGN w/Chll· coal leather. 133k mllea $5300 (304)875·7121 ~rdo~:.~=~:~; i l Selle the opportumly· t.ow Interest rates! Selling at $162,000, well below ap· pralsal Great Neighborhood 1n Green School District close to Holzer 4 Bed· rooms, 3 Full Batl'ls, Inground pool For mote d&lolls and appolnlment (740)446·3139 ~~~~~~:'!!'~3:l: w t h e? 11 11 AI an your own om po s, 7 m11es 1rom o Own your own land? We dOl Grande (740)379·2540 Call(740~6-3384toquali· Pilot Program Renters ly lor your new dream Needed, • • 304 736 7295 home =:.:!:===---- _:Vaca:::::::ncle:::a~now:::..,..-::--:-- r Clean 2br WID Hookup New England 20ga Single Reference and Deposit No Shot, $110 Remington 870 Wingmaster 2Qga En· :.,P:::•'::'_oC304::::::!:16::.75~·_::5::;1B::2'--- graved, U!6 Now hr Me· 8 Modem 1 Bedi'OO!Tl Apalt· cury Boat Motor, $1295 mont (740)44llo0390 7-7693 1740138 r SIJPI'LIIlS 1,•-..0iililliii-.,_,.J Block, brick, sewer pfpes, windows, llnlels, eiC Claude Winters. Rio Grande, OH CaN 740-245·5121 Sales oriented individual with ability to take direction. Must have sales experience. Apply in person to 93 Columbus Road, Athens, 0. and ask for Chuck or Jerry '. Structures, completion may hove been extended, but will oaMaslhe sum of $100.00 per day agolnat the blckler for deflctlvo performance roaultlng from delay. Said penalty tor delay ohall be deducted from the Performance Guoronlee. The dally penalty deduction will ceaoe when (a) the bidder declarea, In wrlllng, that tho bidder Is unable 1o, or doe• not Inland lo complete performance; ar (b) the Director of Tronlporllltlan decloreo lhot, In the Director'• ludgment, the bidder 11 unable to, ar doea not Intend to com p lele performance, or (c) the dally penalty equ111 the amount of the Performance Guarantee. In the evenllny olthe above condlllona occur, all rlghta, IIIIa anu Interest of the bidder In sold alructure or atructurea and tho bid temlttonce ore then ou1omotlcolly lorleltod ta the State. Tho Director may then dellroy ar atherwloe dispose al the a atructure or structure• Pllrformance guarantee lor each ltom muat be posted at the District Transportation office lndlcetod In Paragraph Twa (2) of the Notice to Bidders. Thla pertormonce guarantee, unlns othorwlae lndlco1ed In the Item parcel description shall be evidenced by 1 certified check or official bonk check, mode payable ta the TREASURER, STATE OF OHIO In the emaunt noted In the lnvllollan ta Bidders, and tha Notice ta Bidders, lor each Item bid. The performance guarantee will be depoolted In the State al Ohio Genoral Fund to Insure 1he porlormance of the romovol operation• In and any part al the Performance Guarantee which romolno will be applied taword the caato In connection therewith. Thla Is nat Intended to preclude recovory by lhe Stole foronydomagosover and above the amount herein above lorfeltod or retained. EXTENSION FOR COMPLETION II the IUCCIIIIUI blddor linda 11 lmpoaslble lor reasons beyond the bidder's control to complete 1he work wHhln the number of daya speclflod In this notice, he may ol any limo prlar to the expiration of the schoduled complollon dolo r111ke 1 wrltlen roquoat ta tho ODDT Dlotrlct Ten Real condlllone oat forth In the Notice to Blddera. Failure to provldo such performance guarantee within len (10) days will be conaldered 1 default and the amount al the bid will bo forfeited for an extenalon al time, setting forth therein the reuona he believes justify the granting at hla request. A plea lhot lnoulllclent time wao opeclfled In the Notice Ta Bidders Ia nat 1 and retained by the valid reaeon lor an Ashley & Hope L Q ST Yeah FourtOfn Yeah Fllletn SJberlan Huakle & Australlan Shephard Brown & buff In color, 1DO lb. Love Forever, Grandma (Aunt) Mary II'7Jin1 992·3083 Stille. Tharoofter, the D 1 r 1 c tor wIll readvertlu end resell ar athorwiM dlapaoo at the atruc1ure or atructureo In the beat Interest• of lhe State of Ohio, Ohio Deportment at aucceaaful bidder af hla reaponalblllty. SPECIACATIONS The followiQg additional condlllalll shall apply lo tho removal operations unlou apeolllc excep11ona ore natod eiMwhere In 1he Hem· Parcel O..Crlptlono af thla Notice. • A. No port ol any 41ructuro shall remain or be placed within twenty·ftve (25) lee! al the permanent right· of·woy llmHa of1hlo or any other stole highway. B. Permits mua1 be socured tram lhe proper public authority before removal work may be • torte d . The succeutul " bidder mua1 determine whelher ell ulllltles have been properly dlaconnecled In compliance with local requl.,.mento. C. Tho remova' of the structure• listed he.,.ln shall be ta the con c rot o p e d. (Concrete pad to remain) Alloteel bolla or any similar Items that protrude Jrom the concrete pad must be mode fluoh with the rel1tlve to non-: dlacrlmlnotlon on th• ground of ,.co, cola( or notional origin. (4) Information And Reports: The: cantrllclar will provide> all lnlormatlof\ one( reparta required by. the regulation•, or: orders and . Instrument• lssuect pursuant thereto, anc( will permit access to 111 baaka. recorda., eccounta, aourcea othe r.! of Jnlarmotlon, and 11• locllltlea •• may be determined by the alate Tronaportatlol1 Department or 1he Fed11a1 Highway odmlnlatrotlan to be pertinent to a•cerlalrll compliance wllh such; regul1tlon1, orders and lnatructlons .· Where any Information: required al the. contr•ctor Ia In the; exclualve POISISIIOI\ of another who fails or reluMa to furnish thla, Information, the> contractor shall 101 certify 10 lhe Stole Tr1neportatlon 1 Doportment, or the Federal Highway Administration oa' appropriate, and shall 111 forth what eflarla H concrete pad or has mode to abtoln romaved complelely. eald Information. The aru surrounding (5) Sanctions For the structure• Noncompliance' In the removed shall be event of the cleared of ell debrlo. contractor's D. The lntonded noncompliance with relocation alto of the nondiscrimination buildings muat have provlslano of Section the prior written 11·3 of the approval of the Regulotlono, 1he Stale Dlotrlct Real Eotole Transportation Englnurl " Department shall Administrator. lmpoH such contract NON· sanctions aa It or the DISCRIMINATION Federal Highway DUrIng I hI Admlnlotretlan may porlormonce of thll determine 1o be contract, the appropriate. Including, can1rectar for llaell, bul not limited lo: Ita ••algneea and (2) withholding of ouccauarsln lntereat payment• to the (hereinafter referred to contractor under the •• the "contractor"), contract until the contractor complies, agrees II lollowa. (1) Compliance with and/or (b) cancellation , Regulatlono: The or contractor wiM comply termination with the regulltlano at auaponolon of the the Ohio Deportment contract, In whole or af Trenaportotlon In port. (8) Incorporation Of relative to nonProvlalona: The doacrlmlnotlan In contractor will Include -rolly·osols1ed programo al the Ohla lhe provisions of Deportmont of Section 11·3 of the Transportation (title Regulations In every 49, Codo of Foderol subcontract, Including Regulatlano, Port 21, procurement of herolnofter relerrod to materials and leases •• the Regulations), of equipment. unless by lhe which are herein exempt Incorporated by regulations, orders, or reference and made a lnetrucllons Issued pert althlo contract pursuant !hereto. The ( 2) Nan· contractor will take dlacrlmlnollon : The such action with 10 any cantrectar, with ragard respect to lhe work performed subcontract, by It after award, and procurement or lease prior to comple11on of 11 the State extonolanol11me. Co,nalderotlon will be given ta requeals for extension by reoaana of on oct al Gad ar unavoidable delay, which Ierma Include, unuauolly Inclement weo1her Trenaportetlon. during the contract the contract work, will Transportation The aucce11ful Pllrlod, otrlkes of 1he nat discriminate an Department or the bidder shall hove lhl employees of the the ground al race, Federal Highway right of poaaaaalon aucceaaful bidder or color, or national Administration may upon filing the othera which hinder or origin In lhe aelactlon direct as a means of oloreaold performance P"'vent the removal al and retention of enforcing such guarantee. After the etructure, refuul subcontractors, provisions Including paaMsslon 11 grantod, or unuauol delaya by Including procuremonl aancllonl for any lou ar damage ta lac a I or 11111 at materials end noncompliance; any structure by fire, governmental leases of equipment. provided, however, windstorm, or other authorltlee In grantlnQ The contractor will not that lin lhe even1 1 coouelly aholl be the permlaolan far the porllc,lpote el1her contractor becomes reaponslblllty end risk movement of the directly or Indirectly In Involved In or Is of the auccesaful bidder. The bidder lo whom the Item Is awarded will be reaponalble for, and the Sllte Deportmen1 11ructure avor public roods. refuul ar unuoual delay• by local authorities In granting permits lor the removal , ol Tranaportatlon held r el o c a t I o rt- or harm leiS tram 111 destruction of • public liability, otruc1ure, or personal lnlury, dooth, unreasonable delays or domogee thai may by local aulharltlea In occur upon, In, or to permiHing the uae of any atructure or the site to which the atructuree on or after structure II to be Melling Our Silos BrochureSI Free Supplies, Poslagol Start Immediately! Ganulno Opporti.Wlllyl For Free Information Call Toll Fret I 888-1115 1835 WE~KLV SAlARY h Sales Lenera From Horne 1998 Nlsaan Sentra GXE, IGonu;ne Oppootunily FREE Suppl10s power doors, power win~ St.elton Aaaoc11t&1, doWs, cruise, auto, remota Wellcheater, ll 60154 Or Can 1· mirrors, 76,500 miles, $5,500 00 740-949·2537 pomt hitch , $2,150 Aleo, new 4' finish mower atHI In crate, $850 Sh1ppmg IWIIIIble Located Oullide of HuntsVIlle jiJ (256) 776 9435 • 8 DE TCDNSOLIDATIONt $2000-$200,000 NoA-IK:ahonFees Save$$$$$ """ EllmmateH~ghtnterest Non Profit-Call Now 1·118&-lllt-DE8T(3321)oxt2011 1--~~~~'!i'!!!<!!!!!").__.• CASH ADVANCE BY PHONE Must tlave checking account TOLLFREE1~~nM 1998 Honda Civic OX, alendard, $7,800 00 740992·3187 rocelpt of the Notice of Avolio bIll t y u hereinbefore provided. FA 1L U R E T0 PERFORM Folluro ta camplole the work In accordance with the moved, together with the a1her reasons b e Yond I he reasonable control pi the auccnalul bidder. R e que • I I or extenalono of time shall opacify the apeclflcatlone set number forth Bid In the Propoaal (Contract) cau1e and the Notice to Bidders Incorporated therein will be a failure at consideration ond 1 motorial breach of the controct. In which 1 d Ia each mater I ala o atlrlbuted of the dlocrlmlnotlon lhreotened with, prohibited by Section litigation with lhe 21.5 of the subcontractor's Regulollons, Including supplier or lessor as a employmenl practices result of such when lha contract direction, tho covers a program sat contractor may forth In ApPIIndlx B al request the State to theregulollana: enter Into such (3) Sollcllatlona For llllgotlon to protectlhe Subcontraclo, lntereat of the State, Including and In addition, the Procurement Of contractor may Materials and request the United Equipment: States to enter Into In all solicitations auch lltlgallon to elthar by competitive protectlhe Interests of bidding or negotiation the Unlled Slates. mode by o the Gordon D. Proctor contractor lor work to Director oI be performed under a Transportation subcon1rac1, Including (2) 5 , 23 ays procurement delay equipment, prompting 1he request and shall Include aupporllve evidence of ownerohlp or control of the alto lor the relocation of the of or each potential subcontractor or supplier shall be notllled by the contractor of the contractor's obligation 1i vo~'d Ibeen lisle ~SiflfD I rW m""'ORKSt here... Vou'dbe ,1 sold now! ""'"-,.....---'1 ' The Dally Sentinel that under this contract 992·2156 applications lor and the regulotlona permits and other . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - , proceedings wore lnltlotod an • timely boala and reasonably pursued by I he succeoolul blddar, ASSIGNMENT OR SUBLETTING The ouccesslul bidder a hall •not event, all rights, title structure, and Interest of the aucceoalul bidder In oold atructure or structures may be lartolted and the bid remittance retained by the State. Tha Dl.,.clor may thon elect to dea1roy ar otherwise dlspaae of the 11ructuro or atrlcturea 98 Chrysler Cirrus LXI, CD Player, Leather lnlerlor, $7500 DBO 41!,000 mil.. ~~~~2158· 1282 or (740)2158· Uvo~o "uto SaiH· 1992 Otdo Aohleva, Steoo 1993 Plymouth Acolalm, $1400 1968 Ford Mustang, $1200 1888 Ford F· t50 Pickup, $1200 1992 Dodge Rom Van, $1000 1965 Dodge[). 250 Pickup, $1000 1990 Ford Tempo, 2 Door, $900 11188 011*'1 Baratta, $900 1885 Otdo Cullon Su· prerne, • . accordance with the Eatate 1993 Buick Skylark 4 Door, Clean. Excelont Condition $3500 (740)379-2214 Pets, i FOCIND •-------" 1993 Buick Pari< Ave Exc Condition, loaded, All serv· Ieee Ll Bronze metsltlc 100,031 miles $4500 (304)875-2924 j 17401367 7193 l.urr AND 1992 Nluan Stanza, FuUy l.oaded, $1895. 1988 Fold Lid 2, VB, 4 Door, 63,000 actual mllea, $995 1987 Toyota Corolla, Aula, AIC, like New, Low Miles, $2100 (740)256-6012 Traller/lol wtlh nice oul building 4-1/2 mile out Crab Creak Road City watar (304)675·5107 goz~ l~ftst~1 !~0 ~rt~r ....---....,j a.--~ Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. P4trformance G1111ranlee $3.000.00 Item Na. 2 : Parcel Na. 3tWD Storage Building Two• One motllltorage building (30'x120' ) with 32 Individual atoroge comportments numbered 33 1hru 84. Thlo building 11 made up of 12·5' x1 0' unlto, 6-10x15' unite, 8· t0"xt5' unlta and 8·· 10"x20' un1t1. Thll building Ia locotod on 441 Weal Main S1roet. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Performance Guarantee$3,000.00 The acceptance at tho bid by the Deportment at Tranaportotlon and wrltlen na11flcltlan of award thereof, Ia the succaulul bidder shall conatltu1e • conlract by and between tho auccanful blddar and the Director at Tronaportotlan and wllllncarparate all the torma, provlalono end condition• of thll Notice 1a Bidders and tho Bid Prapoeal. PERFORMANCE GUARANTEE Within ten (10) daya after receipt at the Notice al Availability atrlcturea muat be of completed not laler than 70 daya aller recelptoltheNatlceol Availability from the District Transportation Office and hereinafter provided. The strucluroo located on the parcels Indicated ore ducrlbed as follows: Item Na. 1: Parcel No. 39WD Storage Building One· One metol otorage building (30'X120') With 32 Individual storage comportmentonumber 1 thru 32. This building Ia mode up at 12·5"x10 unlta, 6 10'x15" unlto, S.10'x15' unlteo and 8·10'x20' unltl. Thl1 building II located on 441 Weal Main Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 FOR SALE I don't haul your logs to the mill Just call 304·875·1957 Moving and Hauling Clean Out Buildings Baseme.,., Ar.'a A~klng 579,000 Garages, Estates, Trash, ~ Etc Odd Jobs Call (740)446-7604 . . . . , . - - - - ----:: For Renl or salt, small Top to Bottom Cleanmg house 1br 5250 month ... SeMae Professional clean· Deposit (304)727-3318 lng at affordable pr~cea from 8pm-11pm Residential oHice remodel· lng and construction clean For sale by owner Nice bl· up Conlldentlal 992-2979 level home on 1 acre near or 992-1391 Chesler Three bedroom two baths, one--car garage family room with fireplace sun room New central heat· ing & ale system One ml· ;:;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; nute off Roula 7, but still pn· riO BlHMliS vale (740)985·3981 OPPoimJNrry New Home. Vtnyl Siding, Shingle Roof, 3 Bedrooms/ INOnCEI 2 Balh, $499 Down Call (740)446 3570 OHIO ciAllEV PUBUShH· . lNG C recommends 1 at Old 3br 2 story home 69 you do business with people acre lots of old woodwork you know, and NOT to ""nd on Sliding Hill Creek Road monay lhrough lhe mall unlll (304)882·3554 you ~ve ln11estigated the offering Remodeled 3 bedroom, In ~ Middleport, call Tom AnderBarborahop lor Rent In son aller Spm, (740)992· Crown Clly (740)256-6295 3348 ----'"---......:.. (peraonal checkll and c . . h unacceptable), payable to tho TREASURER, STATE OF OHIO In tho exact amount at the bid far IICh Item. In the event blda are not acceptod the checks will be returned to 1111 blckler. The D'rectar at Tranaporlltlan roaerveo 1he rlgh1 to rejechnyoullblds. THERE WILL BE AN OPEN HOUSE ON, FEBRUARY 16, 2002 FROM 9:00 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M. It shall be the reoponslblllty of oach bidder Ia lniPIICI and examine for them the olze and condlllon of each structure, all oppurlllnoncea thereto. and the conditions afloctlng the removal thereat. The descriptions llstod ore lo be usad lor Identification purpaua only and are not ta be construod •• 1 warranty of any kind. Each bidder muat properly execule the Non.COIIullon Affidavit Farm attached and oubmlt with the olgnad Bid propaoll. Removal of the Auros I Pomeroy, large 2 bedroom, ciood Used Appliances, Ae- ~W:.:eek=a::;nda:::.._ _ _ __ Naylors Run, wid, atref, fur- conditioned and Guaran- Metal Disk. Drawers on 4 nished, lg. yard-patio, no teed Washers, Dryers, Batt pet8 (740)992-6888 Ranges., and Refrigerators one side, Shelve 90 om, • Some start at $9S SkaggS 30x20, Very Nice, Perfect We have approximately 20 Spacious 2br 1ba. Duplex Appliances, 76 Vine St, lor Students Homework, uaed homes tor under Washer/Dryer Hookup (740~6-7398 $20 (740)98S.4409 $2,000, call ~-800·837-3238 $450 month. DeposiVRefer· ::..::.::.;:.::.:..::;::...._ _ __ MOilLE HOME OWNERS lor Info ences A~ulred No Pots $I Hl~ebed, $100 BoLovesea1, ..... Sp lntertherm & Coleman gas, (,304.:::!l::B7:.:5-:.:204e:.:..::....___ 00 0 ueen x r1ng oil & electl'ie furnaces Inl..ors & and Mattrtas, 1100 ACRfAGE Clud 1ng hi efficiency heat 1 Tara Townhouse Apart· (740)448-9742 ~------·· ments, Vary Spacious, 2 pump systems a ., Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, ~ Large Wooden Entertain- complele line We ot carry Mobile 80 Acres Henderson on 1/2 Bath Fully Carpeted ment Center, Glass Door, home parts & accessories New Four lane at lnttrsec· Adull Pooi & Baby Pool Pa: $50 3 pisco Coffee/ End BENNETT'S HEAnNG & lion with clly waler $80,000 tlo Start $365/Mo. No Table Sol, Solid Oak, $100. COOLING (740)446-9416 (304)937-2518 (304)545· Lease Plus Seainly Deposit (740)446·7022 or 1.-a'l2·58117 6491 Required, Days 740-446· Mollohan Ca~t ~·Clark www.orvb.comfbennttt 3481 E i 740 367 · - ""~ lot 1 36 Acre on Crab ' van nga · • Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio NEW AND USED STEEL Creek Ad Owner financing 0502, 740-446-QlOl (740)448·7444 1-677-830· Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar with down payment Twin River Towers accept· 9182. Free Estimates, Easy For Concrete, Angle, Chan· (304)675-4182 lng applications now tor ftnancmg, 90 days same as nel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating Unitt available cash Visa/ Master Card For Drains, Driveways & Lot lor Sale cleared, approx March 1, 2002 Drive. a· little save slot Walkways. L&L Scrap Met2 112 acres, gravel road, 1br Hud Subsidized apt tor als Open Monday, Tuesday, water & electnc available, elderly and disabled EOH Wednesday & Friday, SamParter area $18 500 Call (304)6 • SPOKI1NG 4 30pm Closed Thursday, 75 6679 (740)446-4514 or '(740)446GooDs Saturday & Sunday 3248 after 5pm Very nice 2·3 bedroom (140)446-7300 apanment. In town, large Wanted to buy or lease In kitchen, LA, S500Jmo Ref· Model1938 Tur1dsh Mauser Meigs Co 6 acres, 112 erencos & deposM re<tuirod Bmm Bayonet and scab· RR.,osll<ldillltl'"'nttel Homo 0wnora woods, 112 pa&lure "(7..:.40::l446-c..c:..:.3644::::.'----Tappan HI efficiency 90 plus .,<7:~;40;;:);;99;;:2:;·9;,;1;;69~--...., gas lumaces lncludmg oil $t 00 (304675·2352 and elactrlc goa luma· REALF.srATE I ' HI Eff'"'-' H WANnD BEAUnFUL APART· Taylor made Burner Bullbla cos ~-~, eat , MENTS AT BUDGET PR~ OnveJ 10 5 "-reeiolt, like Pumps, laalurlng Tappan& CES AT JACKSON ES. new. S110. (30:)875-5458 Free Incredible warranly looking for 2-3 bedroom TATES, 52 Westwood Drive package , house to purchase Quick from $297 to $383 Walk to ' IIENNEn 8 HEATING a closing Call Jim at (740) shop & movtas C.l 740t\NnQlJEli COOLING (740)4*9411 992-3187 448·2568 Equal Housing or. t-81J0.872·5817. Opportunity www.orvb.comfblnnett Buy or sell Rivet1ne AntiBeech Street Middleport, 2 ques, 1~24 East Ma!n on bedroom, lumlshed apa"· SA 124 E Pomeroy 740· Waterilne Spacial 314 200 menl, ulllllles peld, depoSit 992·2526 Russ Moore PSI $21 00 Per 100, ,. 200 HOI!IiS & rslorences, no pets 740- owner ' PSI $35 00 Per 100, "" Llllli!""•FORilll-lbNI'iiiiiioo-' 992-QIBS .:...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ Brus Compression Fltllngo Sue's Selectables on the "T" In Stock 4 BR House on 9 acres Chrlsly's Family living, In Middleport Dolls, glass· RON EVANS ENTERPRIS. Central Heal, Carpet, 1 33140 New Uma Ad, Aut· ware, Aladdin mantels, a.nd ES J~klon, Ohio, 1-600Bathroom wrthin 1 mUe of land, Ohio 740-742-7403 more (740)992..()298 537-9528 Gallipolis, and Hospital. Apartment, home and trailer $490/mo pius Utilities rentail commercial stor• ~ 1·---=~---.., {304)863-5728 fronts available for leaH 1UI!.KLIIArU~ . BIJIUJING EurnuCAIJ Local GM Dealer seeking experienced service advisor Apply In person DONTATEMOTO~ 308E.Maln Pomeroy, Ohio r ~t 11 r...--...iiiiiRAINiiiiiioo-..,1 r wv ·-------,J r r 55 4 1 r I 997 16 58 New j i 12x50, 2 BA, $2000; Now 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Garage Apt on Roush St. Over 30 Homes From $199/Mo • 4% 1br • kitchen, living room, D;e...q•u' Sizelubs2D-22·ca.!l 01 Down, 30 Years at e 5% jurnlshad, real nicQ quiet 2 62 811 APR For Ustlngs, 800-319· street $275 per month + wear & jeans, size 2()-22, 3323 Ext. 1709 uiHillos +Deposit (304)n3- $100 Call (740)245·5506 5054 aHer 6pm or leave mea· 1 bedroom house In Radna - - - - - - - - - sage TURNED DOWN ON or, pOIIIal lumlahed, $325/month (740)992 5039 GraciOUS llvtng 1 and 2 :,:::::.__ _ _ _ __ SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? $13,500 00 OBO 591·1899 3 bedroom home Minersville bedroom apartmonls al VII- ~~~"'t.:~:"' as;: ~~ No F.. Unless We Wlnl 1990 F'""iwood 2 ~room area, river vtew, $450 per logo Manor and Alveralde Spri~ , 595 T-~ T,.......· 1 -•••-582-'»'~.u::: ~ Apartments in Middleport ··'""""' _......... ~ ~ home-call Charyl 0 740- monlli, references rOGulrod, From ,$278-$34e Call 740• eiJ"W x 91" l, $50 Call 385-9821 , 2002 sunpolnte depostt rectulred, no polO, 992 •5064 EQual Housing (740)258-1529 3 bedroom/2bath 14 x 71). 740-992-llm after Spm Opportunities HoMtli must sell-call Mike 0 74(). 3 BA 1 "Balh Groan .::.::~=='------ 1975 Oldsmoble lor Dolby. fOK SALE 385·2434 School: $500 plu~ Utililies N 3rd Avenue, Middleport, Solid Car, Runs Good 5300 2 bedroom, fum1shed apart- OBO Playstatlan 1, control1994 14x 70 Oakwood, 2 17401245-9020 BR 2 Full Bath Wuherf --~~--~---, ment, deposit & references, lar, memory card, 1 game, 1376 Patriot Rd, Palrlot, ory'er Stove 3 'Ton Heal ~i MOBILE HOI'.& no pets 740-992-0185 $100 (740)247·2304 no anOH 2 SIOry, 3 BA, 2 112 Pump' New c' a~l In Uvl~ n-swer, leave message Balh, 67 acre iol WMI Con· ' '~ "" FOR""""' WANTED TO RENT 14 aider Land Contract Down Room, $ ·000 <740)367• ·--iiiiiiiiiiioo-' New Publisher for the Ohio Adult 3 wh981 bike, $100. Payment and Aelereneea 0907 2 bedroom mobile home lor Valley Pub!tohlng Company Big Red Slide, Good Shape, Required No Pels Forsale-16x70,3bedroom, ~nt no pets. (l4Q)992· :e~:n:ur;:,~h~ a~~~~~ S2SmS TurtMielcrowSandaveBo. x, ~ (740)379·9887 2 bath, call 740-385-9821 5858 111 ask lor Clle'11. ----~-==- Should have pnvale bath· ,(,304:::::;)::89:.:5-37:.::.;:3:.9-::--:--:3 Bedroom on Roule 2, =:..=...:;:~::.....___ 2 bedroom trailer, $250 mo , room and be close 10 Gallp- .,. (3041675-5332 Umited Or No Crodil? Gov· ref & <lop, Mlnersvtlle, Dh oils Cell Den Dickerson at Ceramic & Gift Shop Apple emment Bank Finance Only 5pm (740)446·2342 (days) Grove (304)578·2600 Ce4-Sale lg Ranch Style At oakwood In Barbours- (740}992-67n after ramie Molds used 70% off, Home, 4br' 3ba' wllh Ville, 304-738-3409 2 bedroom, lor sale or '""'· SPACE New 50% off, Moving Not screened In patio porch, 2 quiet community, nice clean IDR lbNr 1:takl::.::ng:..::m::o::lds:.:.__ _ __ car garage $78,000 4 Muat sell· 14x70 mobile home, 17401992.2167 blocks from High School home, call 741).385·2434 Commercial Smoker-ramo Gal OhiO Good view ol aak !of Elaine Mobile Home lor Rent Mobile Home lot, Takes 12· pressure cooker 220 volt IOWn (304)727-3318 :M:.:u:.:st::..:se1=1=.=t~----x-- (740l440-J 279 ~t. 1!,~~~·s~2~el:~ (304).5~6-2703 • 816 Main' Street, PI PI front kitchen, exceiant con: APAlnMENrs I ences (740)446-0115 DISf'IIJY , Area 7 Days, 6 Completely Refurbished 2 dltlon Call Karena, 740Night Hotel Stay Paid $600, slory, 2 Full Balh 3 Bod· 385·9948 FOR RFNr Storage Space lor renl4033 Sell lor $199. (614)898· rooms Large Kitchen. square teet with metal 2::9::94:.:...._ _ _ _ __ l.ar\10 Ullllly Room, LR/ DR/ New 14x70, 3 br/21Jth Only 1 and 2 bedroom apart· sholvtng. localod '" Clly ol Eloclrlc 3 wheel"" •-t~ Family Am. New Carpet $975 down, $189 84 per """"" 1 m1 hod nd unlur Pol t p•···· t 1 1 t "" ~" •throughout. F/A & AJC, month Call Nll<ld, 740-385' u s a n - n nqu re a Scoote~ 6 months Cltd cat! $79 900 (740"'"·9585 or 7671 nlshed, security depooll "'" (304)674'0102 (304)675-5238 Aak lor , ,_.. )446qulred, no peta, 740-992· Joee 17401446•2205 or <740 New Double Wide on Pri· 2218 :::::::.,_ _ _ _-.,..,.,. 2683 vate Property, 1-5 Acres. - - - - - : - - - - . , . Free Gas Fu1T18C81 and A1r ANI Log H - Ceblns Call (740)448-3583 10 pre- 106 locusl Stroel, upstairs rlO HOUillHOUl Condlllonar Estimales Call to pustoms Fraa lnforma-q ,::UB:;II;:.Iy'-------- garage apartment, 2 bedGooDs . (740)446·6308 Of 1-800bon 740-558~2393 room, stove & refrigerator 291-oo98 II you don't call One Only furnished, $275/mo, $150 us we bo1h lose! Used doublewlde deposit, (740)446-9061 3ex60 wooden kitchen table 60/56x28/26, 3 bedroom. 2 With green accent, 4 match· Grubb's Plano· Tuning & bath, gas heat1 central air, 1br $300 a month all lng spindle chairs $200 Repairs Problems? Need fireplace wfth gas logs, ulllllles Included + $200 Call (740)446.0487 alter Tuned? Cell The P10no Dr 1987 model, Dopostl (3041675-3654 4 OOpm 740-446·4525 Price tor Immediate sale Cole's Mobile-Home~ 3 Bedroom Apt., Bath, CIA Appliances Reconditioned Household Items & Baby US 50 Easl, Athens, Oh and Gas Heal, $400 per washers, Dryers, Ranges, llama. (304)675·2601 month and deposit Rafrigrators Up To 90 Days :.,740:.::;:·5:::9::2::,:·1,:97;:2:._____ (740)387·7015 Guaranleedi We Sell Now tndependenl Heillllite 018· Only $850 down and Maytag Appliances French tnbulor, Cell For Product Or $161 38 per month geta you Newly Remodeled, 2 Bad· Clly Maytag, 740-44s-7795. Opportunity. (740)441-1982 a new home Call 1-800- room Apt , Stove/ AetrlgeraJET 837-3238 ask lor Mike lor Ulllilles Paid, $4001 Bedroom Sull, $150 OlneHe AERATION MOTORS month 46 Olive St , Sel, $75 Dresser, $75 Ropal ed Ne & R built 1. Pilot Program· (740)446-9742 Slockr ca' ,.' Rwon ev"ans, ,n Bad Credh and No FirstCredit/ Time (740)446-3945 Home Buyers FA5 and Now Taking Applications- For Sele Aeconclltloned 800-537·9528. Government Loans Avalla· 35 West 2 Bedroom Town- Washltl'8, dryers and refriQ~ ble Own your new hOn'i6 fn- house Apartments Includes erators Thompsons Appll- -------~ C W1 Saw ' Trash ance 3-407 Jackson Ave- Large pickup load mixed 1 (740 ··r~321:nnng all $3~!Mo 740::oooa nue (304)675·7388 firewood, will deliver ' ' (740)948-2587 Evenings & LOANS, LOANS, LOANS, I r~ ·=.,..,..'l*l for good or bed cridlt call Warm Momlng Wood Bum· toll free 1·866-8&4-5756 er, $300 (740)379-9257 ••• No up front rees """FUI reliable service 1989 Mansion Umlted II, 14 •••eankruptcles wetcom8 x 70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, whlrlpooiiUb, washer & dry- r r on cwd......... • I 111118 Hondo 4 - . 3IJO. PUBLIC NOTICES L.:iE:: t POUCIQ, Ohio y..._, PI til ,_...the right ad •..., Ume. limn..,.... N reportld h tnt 1Hbune I ilfnel R ;'II wtH Ml ; 't' for no mor. then U. ootC of thup101 OIDCM ;211 I by lhe ..-or 8ftd only tht-nnt - .. , I , MIUon. llox MYktHorupeMetNINMIItlfroMthlpuUc•Uanorom' t ' •04'..,1Ch•11 1 ._ ConcolloudN~InU. •• • . . ....,. OOftfldtnttll. • CUtNnt rete AI .... Ntat41 M••UH4i*itl . . eul:lfeCt lo "'!t FWirll Flit HoullnQ Act Dl ,..._ • Thle n tooepUonty ....,..,..... .-....ang EOI••'*' We . . not knowingly ICOipl MY....,....nt Jn vtDtltion olltht .._ McCiures Restaurant now OffiCe Socrelary Needed lor hiring all 3 kx:attons, full or local Veterinarian Office part-time, prck up applrca- Wtll Also Perform Some tlon at location & bring back Cteanlng and Kennel Du· tJetwoen 9 30am & toes Day and Evening 1o ooam Monday thru Sat- Hours and some Week· urday. ends Part t1me p 081tton an1y Friendly and Wa"" Per Musicians and Vocalist sonallly a Must Please neecled for gospel commun bring Resume 10 Rlvertlend lty choir/music for live perII I 1520 Stat e lormances and record1ng Animal C nc, Please contact David al Aouto160, GalllpOUs, Ohio Receptionist lor busy doc(304)675-1400 lOr's office Knowledge ol NURSING SUPERVISORS medical codlr¢~11ng preScenic Hills Nursing Center ferrad FAX resumes to Is Re- Structuring lor opll675-3713 or 522·3612 or mal RN SupeMsor Cover- send 10 PO Box 857 Bar· ago We are looKing for dedlcat· :bo:.:u:.:rs:.;v::lll•::'...;w-J.:..:..c2::6:.:5::54__ ed, dependable, caring Bates Bros AmuHment AN's tor the 3-11 and ~1-7 Co Is loOking !of enlhuslas· shift New Wage and Senetlc individuals spring/sumfit Package Please C811 mor 2002 Mrst be alloast Pam Coldwell al (740)44618 years and able lo travel 7~ 50 tor more Information. Weekly pey, living taclllllos ConlaCI us al 740-258-2950 CNA's & Resident Asslatants. ApplicatiOns Are Now CNA classes to be offered Batng Accepted For CNA:s allakln Hospllat Projer:lod & ~ea1dent Assistants start date is march 4, 2002, lor 6 weeks 8am-4pm Many Benefits Available SUch As Competitive Wag· Monday lhrough Friday ~ es, Paid Meals, Paid Vaca- ply to Vicky AN Staff Detlons, Employee Discounts velopment 6mcer. 1\ppilca& Available Insurance, In- lion Deadline. Februarv 16, terestod AppltcaniS May Ap- 2002 AH applicants must ply Daily Mon -Sun 9-4 have a high Bllhool diploma Come See Usl Ravens- or GEO wood Care Center, 1113 CNA HHA Cert Homomak· Washington St , Raven•· · ' wood, wv References R• ers needed to provide in home service lor lhe qui rod. elderly/disabled In Mason, · Cabell, Wayne, Pulnam Counties area Call 1·888RN'o & LPN'o 453-4992 Will Train Evenlng&MidmghtShlfts Fantastte Startlnn wa,._ Top Ten Store Needs Man• _.. F 1111 & p rt Ti SGreat,ShtftCOifferen&Rti~Latb ~~~i u Fu~enme a& ~: unbr dge aN '"•• Ti For Putnam c Cell Wanda Taylor al 304·757-6605 c/ To Schedule A Professional Interview Located AI 300 Seville Road Hurricane, w-J 25526 EDE COME (;ROW WITH u51 Ws are expanding our clltu· lation stan to beHer serve Semi- Onver Needed Qak our cuslomera we oro look· Hilt, DH Trucking Company lng for 8 person that has 1s seeking experienced hi h Ol SemiTractor TraUerExce~ Driv· g energy Ieve I' 88II• mouera Over the Road I vated and a"'oys working lent Pay InsuranCe and GIVEAWAY wlth people Must have de- Benefits ' Call (740)682· pendable transponatlon ba· 7n3 1-800 523-0804 Seventeen sic computer knowljtdge or • a home for This Is a full time salaried STNA • poSIIIon and offers all com· Part·tlme STN" needed lor pany bsnellts Including new program provtdlng In· YARD SALE health insurance, vacation, home training to care glv· .__ _ _ _ _ _ _,. personal days, and 401 K era Duties include but not ~ plan We are part ol a large limited to Assist with care 1.,.-~-~---, company that offers excel- g1var tra1ning plans and In· 4 YARD SALElent career advancement home training to care glv· PoMmovHdmol..E opportunities For inteMew ers, assist In obtaining propconalderatlon send a cover er documentatiOn trom ell· let1er telling us why you are ents, service provides, MedBasement Sale February the person we are k)oklng icald, advocate tor needed 16th 9 00 am 3 00 pm for along with your resume serv 1cea, enter data Into Rutland Churth of God ap-. to Paul Barker, Circulation program tracking system, II St AI 124 ' ma1ntam medical rec:ords, prox 2 m es out Director at o h1o ".-alley pUuA lllshlng Co • 825 Third Ave , publiC speaking, POSition r• UCI10N AND Galtpollo, Ohio 45631 QUIItmenta STNA and High FuA MARKEr . School Diploma/ GED wHh DATA ENTRY al least lhree years expert~lck P~:~arson Auction Com- Process Claims for Doctors 10 ence required Must be able peny, full time auctiOneer, Will Train, PC Required access homes/locations complete auction service Great lncomelll that may not be readily acLicensed ~66 OhiO & West 1-800·241).8197, Depl 956 cesslble musl be able lo lift Virginia 304-773·5785 or www hpnmed com and lranster cl1ents, must 304 5447 have reliable transportation • • Driver Needed, COL Ll· must have data entry com· WAmED I cense wllh Tanker Endorse· puter skills, must be able to ro BuY ment Requ1red Evening cammun1cata effectively ..__ _ _ _ _ __ . Work, Home Week-ends Staning salary $11.50/hr ..., (740)245~5514 Maximum of 28 hrlwk Trav· Absolute Top Dollar US E 1 lo 1 work.l el required with travel reim Silver Gold. COins Proof- mp oyee r Brge f ng bursement at 38 5 cents per Mil, ' Diamonds, ' Gold farm Experience with arm mile Deadline tor appllcaRings, us currency,~ equipment and cattle prater· lion ls February 19, 2002 M tS Coin Shop !51 Sec· red Housing available II Sul>mil resume and refer· ond "vonut, GaiiiPooiS. 740- neededEB 09 Se200nd once IO , 446-2842 , Human Aosourcas Polnl Pleasenl. w-J 25550 •-· A~ on ani~ I \l i'ICI\\II'-1 ~- ••..• , """" ..., , In II I ..., Help wanted caring lor the Dlstllcl7, Inc el"""-, Derat Group Home, F32 URG, PO Box 500 ii!jlliOr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;....,I_;;'P.,ytng minimum wage, Rio Grande, Ohio 451174 lbiJ' WANIF..D new shifts 7am·3pm, 7am- Equal Opponunlty Employer • 5 3pm 11 11 · - - - - - - - ' 7~~; caii740-~~So23 pm· TOihsolrlciSoulhehasmanLoc:allmmScod'f'olate Whot A"' Vou Walling For 1 You know you want 10 1'1 :• Stan today Jay Clarks kenpo Karole (740)742· 2546 116 &o-. ._.,or.-_, hit• 18118 Yarnolta Pro Hauler Good CondHion $2200 (304)862-3273 ! • No Tickets/Purebred Animals • Ads Should Run 7 Days 116 116 iill=.;;;...---, 1 IIEuWAMID 11 ~~-------• Dally In· Column l : OO p m • Start Vour Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Pt'lone Number And Address When Needed \Y\Ill \C I 'II \ h 'r Private Party Ads Under $100 20 Words 7 Days • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads In Next Day's Paper "'""'.__ • .._._ 1'RucKs RJR SALE t tor • • -_ l ? • Mondey·Fri<IIV r:::==J "(7:':40"-)4 ; :'4:..8:..876:..1:......:-:---:-c:: NOTICE TO 81DDERS Sealed blda will be 2001 Harley Davldoon 1183 , CFA Himalayan Kitlans, Hugger, 510 Actual Mlleo, received by the t Csli aher 6pm weekdays L,. Brand Condition, Director at : Portae! Valentine Grft, $8500 (740)379·2601 Tranoportollan. Stole (740)448-3188 1965 GMC 1 Ton Clew Cab =::::..!:..:::!::..:..::::::..__ 1 i Dually 8 2 Olollsl, $3200 Yomaha Golf cart, Parter:l of Ohla, 11 tho Ohio I lab Puppies, AKC, ShoiS OBO. (740)448-3541 COndilion Runs Good Daparlment of and Wormed Yellow and $1300 (74o)379-2853 Traneporlltlon, Office Black Both parenll 0111988 lntemat1ona1 Dump~ of Dlolrlct Deputy Elr..ltent Shape BoATS & MoToRs Director, 1 ~ $275 (740)258- truck. 338 I 1686 WIH hold with deposit. 1986 Chevy Van wilh ladFOR SALE Muaklngum Drive, i der Aaok. Phone (304)695Ohio, until r, =385~8------------- 2000 Baas Tracker, 1-4', Marietta 1 2 :00 P.M., March 4, • ~ 1988 5-10 Truck, low rider open V-hull, 99EV1nrude4- 2002, forthe purchaM • FARM vary silo.,, rod with black slroko, lroi6"11 motor, snap and remonl at ~ interior: Roll pan tronl & on oover, allaccessorlelln- otructurea deacrlbed ' ,..,. Mag Wheolt- tires. eluded, $4600 00 DBO In thla notlca. TheM t 4oy1 5op 30 miles 10 the 740-949-2727 , 40B ,..._ Ferguson In- gallon S2100 (304)773· - - - - - - - - atructureo havo been ' dustrlal DieHl Tractor 5054 or leave mesaage For 5ale or Trade 36'x12 ar era being acqulrod f Same as 245MF but Haavl· ' 1f2 • House boat and trailer by the ,State of Ohio 01 Built 4 speed, H;Qivtow 1992 Dodge Dakota, V-6, 5 (740)669-3482 from the for mar 1(No Mu~- power), Floil Bar sp, AIC , must see, 740· awnera thereat and • and Cancrpy 3pt and p<o, 742-3020 after 5pm Auro PARI'S & locolod In the ~ Good llres Now Paint Has ACCIJ!oliOIIIEE 1 ire rlght·of·woy required never had a loader on ft 1995 Dodge Ram 2500 Tur· ·-oliiiiiiiillliiiiiiillo.rl far the lmprovemen1 (740)669·5101 Wllkavllie bo Diesel SlT laramie, OH ' ' 51,000 mlleo loaded Good Chevy Tnrck Bed lor Sale or reiOCIIIon of; l oondltlon (304)695-3202 Call after 5 OOprn (740)446Melga 33·15. 70 3243 (Pomeray/Mooan John Deere 13' Grain Dril, B7 Ford Ranger, PU, 4x4, "'I I<\ II I.., Bridge) f $550 (740)643-2285 Slondard, $2600 OBO The bldo are la be l Time lor Frost Seeding Pas· (740)245-9502 aubmllled only on 1 tf ~~~':,~ 12 94Chevy 5-10 Blazer, 4x4, Bid Proposal Form Volt, High Ouallly FilS ,;.,., 40 , Tahoe/LT Aula, A/C, (RE Form 79, Rev. 11· ATVs $295 ' l.aalher, loaded Garaged, : Jtm's ' Fann EQulpmenl Inc Nlca, 79K, $7200 (740)379- All 'Y9N ol mu0111'/ brick, 93) available at the • (740)446. 2464 _27..:.411;:_______ block & SlOne 20 yrs expo- following rience, tree estimate. Tranaporlltlon 97 Chevy S·10, V6Nortec, (304)77J.9550 Offices: L1vmucK AuiO, A/C, PS/PB, AM·FM Ohla Department of ......_ casaeue, Aluminum wheels, BASEMENT Tronapartotl9n leer Topper, 73K, $5200 WATERPROOFING Dlotrlct Ten Office 5 yr old blue eyed, blonde (740)379-2746 Unconditional llletime guar· 338 Muoklngum Drive paint gelding pony, $350 00 For Sale· 85 GMC S·IS Sl· antee Local references fur· Marietta, Ohla 45750 Call .flor 5 P m 7'"94"' nlshtd EstabliShed 1975 ~ ~ erra PU· VB, Rod, Aulo, Cell 24 HIS (740) 4461-800-84H226 2494 Now Rubber, Good Condl· 0870 HI00·287-Q578 or lion, $1600 89 Ford Ranger A ' W 1 Ohio Deportment of For Sele- Registered Angus PU· Blue, Ext Cab, 4 cyl, 5 ogers alerproo tng Transportation Bull· Champion Hills Exl Speed, Good Condition, - - - - - - - MelgoCaunty Btoodllne, (740)448·7410 $2000 Call (740)446-4514 e&C General Horne MalnteReglstered Black Angus or (740)446-3248 aher epm nence- Patnllng vinyl Bid- Maintenance Garage 34448 Stale Route 7 Bulls yurllngs & okler •------~-..., log, carpentry, doors, wtnSirea BOCC Traveler. dows baths, mobile home Pomeroy. Ohio 457611 Champion Hill EXT, ChamVANS & repelr and more For !roe 1·740-992·2501 pion Hill Wide spread WlC 4-WDs estlmale call Chet, 740·992· The blda are to be Clips, gentle guaranteed B32'lP3-~---~.., addressed to: OhlaDepartmentol SIOOO 13041372•2389 1988 F-250 4x4, 351 5 I Tronopor11111on HAY & I speed, aunvlsor, running REFR:IGERATKlN G boards, bedllner, slr'ong run· ~ • Dlatrlct 10 nlng truck. best reasonable 338 Muoklngum Drive ..., affar 74()...992·7458 Residential or commercial Marietta, Ohla, 45750 Good Mixed Hay Never ------~-'- wiring, new service or reAttn: Ken Dollison been wei $200 per square 1991 GMC Jimmy 4x4, pairs Master t.Jcansed elecReal E-e bele (740)446-1062 Runs Good, $2500 OBO lrlclan Ridenour Electrical, Administrator - - - - - - - - (740)446-8044 WV000300, 304-675-1786 The following Hay Round Mixed Grass, ·~!OO>OO(!OOOOC~!OO>OO(!OOOOClC>O!OO>OO(lC>OOOC)Oo or Bales Square $1 50 '9 Information must square, $12,50· $15 00 appear an the Round (740)256·6140 enveloPII: CrownCIIy "'Meigs 33·15.70 (03OU2) Bid Opening 11 Round balsa, slored Inside, 2:00P.M." $10 a bole. Albany Certified checks, (740)541·1223 Or (740)898· alllclol bank checko, 8085 ar money ordera Hay & Brlghl Wire lle Slraw, Voar 'Round Dellvary & VoJume Discount Avalla· Happy Ad ble Herilage Farm (304)675·5724 - lli"iii"U'H#I I II{\ \" 1'01~ I\ 110\ (7 40)44,., 162 In one week With us Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. 88 Dodge Rim. 4x4, 318 Aulo, 4" L1L ...... ,30 , _ !!1110 to go Tnrc:k. (740)44Hlllll- 6pm :AK-:;C::-::A:-OI~gl-ll-lred-:-~Por-m_IOI_anl-_ ~.:0:;. ~ 4 hx. Uke New, G_,, an Puppteo Ready 10 Go ::"'iii""'r;s;;;.;.740o,;=::9:;;,;;g..; Kept, $3500 ,;;;,1_..,. G11ago 4 246 c.DIII(....,. OH REACH OVER 28$,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE - ·&.rww-. gino - •t $800 tgse - Pickup, $600 1990 Gao Sto"". Block, $BOO 11186 Fon:l E:l50 Van, 1 5 ger, $800 10 more cars under 51000 C.l (740)3889303 .' \ . . . i' th•t time, SAVE SAVE·SAVE and 1ublet, aselgn or aell aotlaly any cool In any portion al thll connection therawlth work without from tho P11rfor-nce~ wrlltlfl . .-~ guorantoa. Dl11rlct Tho Director may DIrector o oloa oloct 10 1raot the Tranaportotlan. Such contriCl 11 continuing permission, II granted, oltor the date llxod tor with relorence ta Its completion, or ofter oubcontroctora, aholl tho date to which not rollevo tho original 1------~---..:., I ' ___;:: �A • The o.u... Sentinel _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _I'"_ _ _ _.;..;::,:,-w w-w .... ..-.. _.-......;. _ I_ __ ..."..;.;.IY,;.;,...;.;,;,;;.;,. ,_.ly•nu-• ·-·com OthCT events Tuesday included the women's 10-km and men's 15-km classical cross-<ountry events, men's moguh and men's 500 meter speedskating. -Later in the day, the U.S. women will face Germany in their first hockey g:une and athletes will compete in the 120kilometer ski jump, women's luge and men's short program figure skating. FIGURE SKATING: Russia's 11th straight pairs title started with ~- collision and ended with a controversy - both invt>lving the Canadian duo. Elena Berezhnaya and Anton Sikharulidze were crowned the champions, although mapy observers felt the best duo was Jamie Sale and David Pel. letier of Canada. Fans serenaded the Canadians with chants of"Six! Six!" when they finished - begging the judges to give them a perfect score. Pelletier even kissed the ice before leaving to celebrate. Inscead they got four 5.9s for artistry. Russia got seven, with the 5.9 from the Chinese judge making the difference Sikharulidze and. Sale smacked into 1 each ocher in warmups, but neither : seemed affected by it. · : China's Shen Xue and Zhao Hongbo won the bronze medal. Americans Kyoko Ina and John Zimmerman fin1 ished fifth but called their performance "the greatest thing we've ever done." LUGE: If Germany's Georg Hackl was disappointed about his demotion to silver after three · straight golds, he sure didn't show it. Hackl and bronze medalist Markus Prock of Austria hoisted Zoeggeler on their shoulders, then smiled for picrures. The trio looked as happy as the American snowboarders: : "I'm getting a silver, and that's great," 1 said Hackl, who missed becoming. the first Winter athlete to win the same event four times but still won a medal in a record-setting fifth games. "Now, two silver medals will frame three gold medals." Adam Heidt was fourth, just missing the chance to win America's first luge medal in 38 years. It was still the best singles finish in U.S. team history. . SPEEDSKATING: Four steps into Jeremy Wotherspoon's 500-meter qualifying race, the Canadian's medal hopes were over. Casey FitzRandolph seized the open- ! 1 1 ·wahama .' ' '" . ing . with an Olympic record run, putting him in position to become the fint American since Eric Heiden to win .the men'• 500 meten. leammate Kip Carpenter was a surHill' ~ Sdf prising third, while U.S. record holder Joey Cheek was seventh at 34.78. Stong!' Defending gold pted.alist Hiroyasu Shimizu oflapan had the second fastest ' time. MEN'S HOCKEY: Ukraine discovered the firepower it had Jacked earlier, dashing Switzerland's hopes to get out of the preliminary round with a S-2 win. Valentyn Olersky of Urkaine had two goals. Belarus moved closer toward advancing to the final hockey round with its second win, 3-1 over France. In ·the other preliminary round, Ger" many and Latvia prepared for a showdown on Tuesday. WOMEN'S HOCKEY: Kazakstan goalie Natalya Trunova made 59 saves against Canada, the defending silver (1fx10' 610'1120') medalist - yet it still wasn't enough, The Canadians won 7-0. Russia lost 3-2 to Sweden, which means the Russians must beat or tie the Canadians on Wednesday to advance to the medal round. lUATJH.ON: Magdalena Forsberg of All Makes Tractor & Sweden already was considered the Equipment Parts most successful female biathlete. Now Faclory Authorized she has an Olympic medal to bolster her Case-IH Pans srarus. . Dealers Forsberg took btonze in the IS-kilo1000 St. Rt. 7 South meter event, finishing third to Andrea Coolville, OH 45723 Henkel of Germany and Liv Grete 740-667-0363 Poiree of Norway. Ole Einar Bjoerndalen of Norway won the men's 20-kilometer, followed by Frank Luck of Germany and Victor Maigourov of Russia. CURLING: The U.S. men's curling team got off a strong start by upsetting defending world champion Sweden 105 in the opener, only to follow it with a loss to 2000 world champion Canada. In other first-round play in the 10tearn tournament, Finland defeated • Denmark 9-3, Germany beat Fro~nce 95 and Canada edged Britain 6-4. Switzerland rebounded with a 5-4 victory over Norway in its second game. In the women's curling, play open~d with four games: Canada beat Sweden 5-4; Britain topped Norway 10-6; Germany defeated Russia 8-5; and ·switzerland beat Denmark 9-8. MANlEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech st. middleport, OH [740) 992-3194 992-6635 PUTS 1- River AG SerVIce ·Ahead In Service• 3SS37 St. Rl. 7 N. • Pomaoy, OH 4S720 1t ._. Hotle ...................... 15.GGIIO llulr 12% .... HoNe ...._ ......... 14.401110 Prlcle 21~ dog looci ........SUI/50 l!oanamy IIIII 12% etock lied..... M.'lS/SO Mlrwallllockt............"••:.••$4.75f100 II% Llyer Ctumbela Beauty CDIIIAC11IIt, ~ and brains · 7401111141 :;"'*,# .;."::- ocw.r..l gH 1 _ •=• .. _"""_ .......... •coanc•touu ad'uGI :UllOM_.. ....,. ""' ..... you Palge Cleek P'lil ... fllles 111102171 BISSELL EuerJn.s.., BUILDERS tnt ilO New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New·Garages • ReplaeellltJ\t Windows • Roofing & SUAIIIIJ Doers Open 4:38 Earty birds start P'riiR$SIUe tep line Thursdays COIIIMElCW and RBIDENIIAl FREE. ESTIMATES Proaresstue Ceuera11111 SUndays 740-992-7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Independent Beau~y ConsUtlnt 111 Hl&h Street Pomeroy. OH 45769 740-992-2802 www.m~ Advertise in this space for 125 per month ..... .... ... ..... ...... RI!Gini.ONo4S771 ~ Plot-. Rep'-·- • .• , --::· .. - ' • . A lOIII •Anti • A KQ WVI031712 mEt&s llftSSft&f THfRIIPY fJ/11 eu '1-W"" ..._ • ,... 'fl!i!r II' , fJitt ARE 'VOU FELLERR PL~tiN :FRANK & EARNEST T"eY SAY vltMT tePA~ATfS MAN F~OM OT~f~ ANIMALS If ttl$ AIILITY TO USf TOOLS. .ROBERT BISSEU CONSTRUCTION •New Homes ' • Garages •Complete Remodeling · Stop & Compare 740.992·1671 'THE BORN LOSER .... . .., ; .,..t-0-1 i-\E.~ CoO\W:> \0 ~TIEIJ\PI ~ 0\t> YOU ~ I Wf'6 COllE:.~ 7122/l'FN t 1-\~ :)1~"-IU~ J\)(o.'IP, F\ FIGJJ\Z.E ~IE\Z. WI\Et-11 WI\~ F\ YOUNC:, lt\N-1 7 ' mPLE LlJTZ •. OO'NE:LL 00t-IE 1 . •; J.l6 Pd. I Mo. L!:!2~ GoDFREY CJ\Uii,HT I'IE Wolfe Home maintenance (740) 949-1521 D WICK'S · HAULING aDd . EXCAVATING 'iilullng tl.lmtiiOnt tGIIvel• Sand •Topaoll oflll Dirt oMulch space 'for sso per month (740) 992-3470 . !'V<l<.lt>IG A VALENTINE FOR KE~~Y DURING C\.ASS! r THOUGHT SHE WAS C>ONNA GII/E If year weight Is llllllec- te geu, You slleuld lie camlnghus. Mike HID Owner 104 Fifth Street, Racine, Ohio 74 ·949- 7 Sunset Home Construction Steve's Truck Accessorle• steue II. WhHe, 01mer Forme~y Bryan RHVel. New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole ~ulldlngs, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, ·Drywall RV • Thnneue Cover 740-742·3411 r----------------------------. . r--------. Ad ~------------------------~~~ of Zeoli's Bedllnen •Nerf Bar FREE ESTIMATES! 1'\E DETENTIO!>I. SO r . HAD :TO WAS HfRBftllff . IODfPfDDEOT DISTRIBUTOR •Good selec:tioa of new & IISed tires •OU change $18.95· We stock all major braads &Mere · IT ! WT DOII"T 1.1. ,AN'1600Y! ! DON'T WANT EIIER'!ONE THINKIN(; I 740·!92-7036.11 VALENTINE! • Ventvlsor • Bull · Shield & Full Line of Other Accessories 31345 Noble Summit Rd. Middlepon, Ohio Sorry for your lnooav. (740) 992-5822 985-3616 Chris TO TE.LL. ANY60DY 1 HERE. LINV5 .. I WANT 'f'OU TO MAVE THIS VALENTINE .. 8VT DON'T MlSUNCIERSTANP... 405 5th Street Naw Haven, WV •Residential Bill's Tire Shop Ravenswood, WV (304) 273-3271' We'ye added to our services: Complete txboUit S)'stem, ~omputer oll1nmenll, computer balance, skO<Iu & 1truts. radiator new &; rtpllr, de rods, bell joints, etc. . 27 In-lime 22 llhut Not quill t Delight . glint u aec c,- I I I IH 12 I j I I I 1" 1 T:T ;: I I• I I ·O · 'llrthda.Y----- Am.ericc~n PaiW Uving Weduosda)'. Feb . 13, 20112 When• yom C:lrccr or \\'ork · is concerned, ]:'lrgl."'r ~tridcs thJn usual •.:an be made in the ye:1r ahead . The bendits, ad.vanugcs anJ rewards you're co~pablc tlf generating could be extraordinary. AQUARIUS Qan . 20- hb. 19) - -An association ~:m• may to~tay establish might prove to be a valuable asset for you, because 1his person's uni1.1ue ralcnt t ' ml help you briug your fmam:ial ~.h·~ircs into being. Aquarius, treat your~clf to -a . ~ift. Scn~l for your A~tru- Graph prcdi1.:tinns fnr the )'l'ar 01hcaJ by mailing $2 :.~ild S1\.SE to Astro·Gto~}lh, c/ o th~ newsp<'p~r. P.O. Uox birllu.iay 175H, Murray Hill St;Uion. · New York. NY 111151> . De !illrC fU ~talC your Zo,ii ~K ~o:ign . PISCES (Fob. 20-Mard> "ll) been (or a long time, vot\~ your ~.'!Torts and 50 dt:l'IIC'r~i<! ­ to your most important objc~:­ tive~. even if you must change I' lam. ARIES (M•lf<h 21 - April 19) -- Don't hold b;u;k Hxby. 111:cau~e you're p1)~itivc ;t thinker, vou h.wc the nbilitv ro impir.e others, nml helP them ell'vatc their hope.~ and cxr~ctatiom. .find ' TAURUS (April 2rJ-M•y 20) - - Conditions in general ~hnuld go rather well tOr yuu rod:1y, although your mmt ·. iu1prc..•uh'e move5 will be the - moving morr - llc.•ing in the ri ght place at tht· ri~ht time will contribute gn•atly to your success tot.lay . The othn faltor will lJe your ability to act on a moment' s notice. SCOiti'IO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) -- lnfiucnccs an: now at work that cnuld ~ubs~antiallv help you impro'V e your finan~ cia! l)O~ition . A chance ma .. neuver th;H You m:~ke m.:~y latch you onto 1hese fortunate effecu. ingenious idea~ you '1\ come up with omd put 10 ~ood u5cs. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) . -- Evenu could unexpectedly devrlop for you roday thot'll pllt you in touch with a person essential in putting to~cthcr tl1ings swiftly ami SlJlmlthly than expect~d. Keep the. ball rolling until everything i~ fulJy in . plan~ . LIURA (S<pt . 23-0<~ . 23) • om arrangement you'd like to fofmulatc. You'll 111:1k.C .• big hit. CANCER Qunc 21 -July 22) -- A door may open fur SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dcc . 21) •• Tod•y might you today 1hat could n•present m:J rk the beginning of acquiring nu ny thing~ fo r w hi ch you've J e~i red but couldn ~ t obtain. Evei-ything may start coming np rme~ during this a brc01k for which you'rr louk.in~ to get into. Up unlil now, thi!; ~lpportunity might h;wc bc.·cn harred from ynu. LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) -Today mi~ht be hH.: ky for you ro mc.·ct and IJt.•vcluJ' " new commtn.:ial contact throuKh a ~udal ~ :tth~rinil: . The nvo · of you will ~imf!ly hit it off wdl. VIRGO (A11g. 2.l -5cpt. 22) · -~ Do.n't lo~e ~i"hr of your cycle. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22Jan . 19) -- Cood things could dev~lop for you through .:m :~ c riJ.e ntill cont<~c t yo u ma y · make today. An unmual mre tinjo; of the mind~ will beo bd1in~i the union. ohjecttve tot.lay when you I I ' ' II 51'0 Info 41 ltlalal21 Motor Ptrt tnllclng DOWN 'lbuJ' · . -- Your 'chances for \u..:ccss :uc b etter tod:ty dun tht•y'vc '( Chlnly f9 I Repkwement~ndows .FIELDS PLUMBING bird 45 Ouaml 21 I ~ ~ HOWARDL. WRITESEL Roofing· Home MaintenanceGutters· Down Spout FI'H Estimates 949-1405 TFN Pu1 P111 whlll Carefully, South · · continued with a Ay CT heart to his 10. (If he 3 had led the heart jack . . for a second finesse, he would have failed. MU p y B ~~ The superyisor had mistakenly Try it and see.) West . dialed his own secretary. She anwon with the king swered the phone. held up the and played his last "' receiver and motioned to him. "•Is spade. Declarer ruffed T I WE A R litlaughed, for me?" " ••heis asked. ••• 1" "No," she and pI aye d two J--,.-:.,rr;;,...;:........;,...:..:...,........j Complete tht cl'lvckle quoted roun ds o f d.ian1on ds. . by filling In the 11luing wcrdt East led a fourth you d.-elcp from llop No. 3 below. spade, but South PRINT NUM!ERm LETTERS IN ruffed with dummy's THESE S UARES heart jack, played a A UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS club to hand, drew V TO GET ANSWER West's last trump SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS with the heart ace, Revoke ·Acute· Stark. Cruise- CORRECTS and claimed. I kn.ow a man who is always busy on environmental · The responsive double doesn't come committees. One day I told him that a true activist was with a gilt-edged not the one who states the problem but the one who CORRECTS the problem. · guarantee, but it will often help your c o m i : J petitive bidding. WE w:>ri'T ltft.VIi PEANUTS WEST SHADE BARBERSHOP c~oooc~·J.... 30, 3tst. Feb.lst Open Tue, Frllfi.S:OO p.m. Sat. 8:30 • l:t;OO Georp K. Vat. Feb. !·March 1 Shop wiD be realooun & days March 1st Obi. rau d~~e:~~k-~~~~n.:?n c;,a.ve GODFREY A LlseHibs. Nell week vert •. se •. n · ,_,fiiiiiiA. "'"""'7 this space for High&!Dry s1 00 .per Self-Storage . 33795 Hilmul RJ. mQ nth Pomeruy, ObW I. . r I . · ~ iii.A..I':) IZ.\Cot\T! f-\1~ ::.I&AA.~e:. ..JUI.\1' 1-JI\:) TI-lE W:IPLE K.WTZ! ~-~.:~ 740-992-5232 about 18 feet to (10%) down · 11 the Second Streat; time the bid Ia the.- along Second IOOIJ)II d. llttlance to Street In a be paid within thirty IOIIthwwterly (30) daye. Any aum direction along not paid within 11ld Slcond 811111 33 foot thirty (30) claya ehall to Crenz Lot, the bear lnterell at the place (of) blglnillng. rate of len per cent Properly Addn11: {1 0%) per annum 5'711 a. 2nd A~nua .lfom the dale of 1111. Middleport, Ohio 48710 . ::.~~H TR~UELL, · Permanent P1r011 !Mige County, Ohio No.: 111-00131.000 Prlo.r lnetrumenl llelerenced; VOlume CARLISLE, MoNELLIE, RINI, 55, Plllll 7211 ' KIIAMEII a ULRICH Current Owner'a CO., L.P.A. Donald IV: Herbert Name: Guthrie and Branda (00211342) J. Kramer J. Guthrie Anomey for Plllmllf APPIIAISED AT: 25200 Chagrin $35,000.00 Boulevard, Sulll240 T11m1 of Sale: II Cleveland, Ohio purchaaed by 1 partY 44122 ·other than plalnlllf, (211) H0-7200 the 11111 mortgage holder. Ten percent (2)12,11,21,2002 r . Financing & 90 Days . Same As Cash Available Interior & Exterior Free estimates: .Insured l. l'au -- FREE ESTIMATES hi this Ubi. •9 I Otw "* • td- 31 Wadding "'*' conr.tll lhw>h./ 37 W I 0 i.itlal a 42 Pub .W. · 22rx ·~~·- Ill••• 43 Will 21 Neighbor or 11 t1x-.ldad 14 l.atw . ~.;., Man" cryalllt Ill"' r:d':lt Tonia Reiber Ucensed Massage Therapist " PRinTinG Nwtk ,_lvtr 21~':.~ 2 Forum hello 23 Mince The responsive 3 Gllllnglld 24 Ba-ll 50 Bed 11111111 double, which was 4 Light VIPa 52 Low IrK! 31 pencakll 25 Dllllltacl (2 53 B111blll mentioned yesterday, 33 Pricing 5 Hardy wcla.) was devised by Dr. F. 34 TV hookuPt 2t Frugally 58 Eur. nation I Fielding-Reid .. This .,... 30 FIIIIVI 58 Talcl home 31 T1k11 7 Plntee' night 1 trophy double occurs after llalhea 32 Handy 58 Tokyo, 31 Cllrua drink your partner makes a 8 Aueele rock abbr. 01101 40 WIHIIol · group 35 Quahog 10 Fix a ....,. lllll'lllft takeout double and _r-r........r--.r-the responder raises his partner's suit. When the opponents have a good fit, it is unlikrly you will get wealthy by doul?ling them for penalties. It is better to use the double as showing the values to act, but having no clear-cut .bid available. · Especially at a low level, if you make a n·sponsive double of a minor suit, you will uonnally have length in both majors. If you make " "'responsive double of a major, you will usually not CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos have length in the unceiBbrUy Cipher Cryptograms are created from quoladons b~ famoua . bid major, because people, paat and present. Each letter In the cipher stands for another. you would be happy Today's clue: 0 equals Y to bid that suit. You 'N VCR TW UCO COU will often have a miDNSLA VNAL INDBHID EHK nor two-suiter. · In this deal, N c;>rth OXCKR. N BHTIUD'A LC MX used the flexible reWNBFXU c GXAAXK BHPW· sponsive double, hoping for the best and CDNHD.' (GNH$KCWLXK) ' passing when South strongly suggested a B C K I RCDUGTKS five-card heart suit. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "There's no homework.• - Dan Q~lse.nberry, whan aakad whal waa the besl lhlng West led the spade queen: six, 10, eight:. WORD West continued with CiAMI the spade jack: seven, two, heart two. De- ·0 borrange lene'rs of the clarer played a dia" four tcramblod wor-ds be· mond to dummy's low to farm four simple words. king and rari the heart RE RT RO 213 N. Second Ave. Middleport, Oh 45760 Owner: Terry Llmm Advertise \\'eM Doubling (740) 992·1705 (740) 992·0739 HOUSE W..tll Op:ninc k!•d: • Q SQC(Iallzlgr Ig• (740) 949-152i ,. Vulncrpble: Neither lkaler: Eaat · Roofing, Decks Remodeling, DrywaU,and Additions I 1.,....,_, :1 •• end Dri- • SIOftCII Crete Fn:c: Eltl.....ies Serving Ohio ond W.V. TH' 1 • "J 41 Dvll•alglll 41 111111 =::r:t:.. • 110 ,_ZIIII 11 - ... 11 Putt II .... 111111 11 lltla ., u ,_ 11 Ill II I IIIII M 1n*11 ech. Hunllcly II Uon'l PN1' 11 17 FM11 . ~ arlllful 1li ........ 81 Child'I toy 17 l'lnctl ol 12 Houle alii 1111 u Go by II Onol -back Nmld M S.llor'a · 20 POint thl •yn• s AAIUU2 .JIGI72 1-877-466-1234 -· ·~.~ ~·~ Q .I ~ 9 K t of MECIC • Top • Removal • Trim · • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck •••;;::r II 110 • Wttt • " - With, Slepo • I 11"\' 11<1 c IICJ"\ Tree Service Q J ...... 41 T - tDaor*- MJiolclran •KUI WNAT JONES' . ACROII . '. ...... • L.\ :\I :\I' S 992-5479 Public Notices In Newspapers. Your Right to !~:now, Dellveml Right to Your SHERIFPS SALE OF county courtnou•• on Thurtday Maroh REAL ESTATE CASS NO.: 00 CV 011 21, 2002, It 10:30 a.m. of uld diJ, the The llttnll of New following daeorlbed preml-: . ·, · York, Aa TruiiH Under The Pooling SITUATE In lhl end Servicing Vllllllll of Middleport, AgrMment Dated At County of Melgt and of November 30, SIMa of Ohio: 33 FMII'rontlng on 11117, BertH 11117·0 S.Oond 81-' of the Pllllntlff VIIIIJII of MiddlePOrt, ·v• DoMid G~. akl, lelng o...fourth of Donald s. Guthrie, Lot No. 10 purchtlnd et ••.• by L.C. DIYII from o.lond.nll Jennla Hayu, COURT OF COMMON Charlll Geiger end Ella Geiger, the Hml PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO: being the IOUthWIII ,In purauence of 1n quarter of aeld Lot Order of S.ll to ro- eo. Bald one·fourtn dlrected from t1ld beginning at the northweat corner of Court In the entitled ICtlon, I will the Cranz Lot · IX POll to 1111 II running parallel with public auction to 1M the 11m1 about 18 hlld on n the Front fut; lhlnCI Ellt 33 feet; Thence watt Stepe of the !Mige ~ Jeff Warner Ins. ragged. The locals added another ten points to its lead in the final canto as Wahama coasted to the easy 61-34 trifrom PageS umph. "Once again our bench played a vital Morehead scored nine points for role in giving us some quality minutes," Parkersburg Christian in the opening Hall said. "We got a good look at period to offset the offensive balance of Anthony Mitchell at point guard and he the White Falcons. Jason Simpkins and came through with a fine game with Ryan Roush pacedWahama in the peri- nine points and several steals. The more od but the Knights stayed in contention playing time we can get our reserve throughout the first eight minutes as· players will surely come back and give neither team could mount an offensive us a boost during the final weeks of the spurt that would separate the two cage season and on into tournament play;• squads. added Hall. · · ' The depth and sheer numbers along Wahama will try and push its season the White Falcon bench began to take record over the .500 mark for the first its toll on Parkersburg Christian as sectime since the early part of january ond quarter action began, Cadavid tonight when the Falcons host visiting entered the contest and sparked the Falcons .offensively while the Bend Area Wirt County in a pair of JV and varsity defense came away with several steals contests. Tipoff times will be 6:00pm for and turned those thefts into some easy the preliminary affair with the varsity • buckets. WHS · limited the Knights to tilt to follow at 7:30pm. just three points in the period while at Muon, W.Va. putting up 16 points to construct a 30Wotuoma 81, Plrkel'lburv CMitlln 34 P.C 13 3 . 12 6 · 34 16 edge at the half. WAHAMA 14 16 18 16 66 The onslaught continued one~ third- WAHAMA - Cadavtd 5 D-0 II; Simpkins 2 6·7 10; quarter play resumed as Parsons and Ml1choll4 1·2 9; Lambert 2 2·2 8; Roach 2 2·4 6: Par· 8Clt1ll 3 C).() 6; Roush 3 0.(1 6; Faulk I 1-4 3: Rloklrtl I I. Lambert took control of the boards for 2 3; Plckenpaugh 2 C).() 4; Bamlll I D-O 2. TOTALS: 25 the Mason County team. The WHS 1~2166. CHR1SnAN- Morehead 6 5·8 18; Douglu 4'1). advantage moved to 50-28 after 24 min- 0PKO. 8: Sigley 0 4-6 4: Border I C).() 2; Borl<e I D-O 2; Miller • utes and by the time fourth period O: Tladale 0.10TAI.8: 12 7·14 34. THREE·POIHT OOALJ- Wehama 1 (CadaYid). Pkg. action began the Knights were worn. Chriililan I ( _ ,. PUBLIC NOTICES MAlYKAY · ,,. PHIWP ALDIII --- ·- - -- - - - -- �• I :•' lUll day, r:.b. 12, 2«'1 www.mydllllyMntlnel.com P11ge A 10 • The Deily SentiMI Cincinnati, Xavier battling for tourney ·seedin CINCINNATI (AP) - As if it's not enough to ~tde for conference championships and national rankings, the Cincinnati Bearcats . and · Xavier Musketeen ehter the stretch run hoping to also improve their standing with the NCAA tournament · committee. . Bearcats senior Jamaal Davis said a Feb. 2 loss at Marquette, which ended Cincin· nati's 20-game winning streak, got his team's attention. "We've got to play every game like it's our last," Davis said. The No. 5-ranked Bearcats beat Char-• jotte and Wake Forest during a tour of North Carolina last week. • , Cincinnati's next three games are· against teams with losing records: Saint Louis, Southern Miss and DePaul. The toughest remaining games for the Bearcats are against 11th-ranked Marquette and Memphis, which is on the fringe of the top 25 . Both games will be in Cincinnati. Cincinnati (22-2) is 9-1 in Conference USA - a ·half~game back of Marquette (21-3, 10-1) in the American Division .. Memphis tops the National Division work. 1 ' The ·accusations offended the Ford teams, who quickly reached for the time sheets to show that the Pontiacs and Chevrolets have consistendy picked up speed since the aero · package was first tested in January, while the Fords have made almost no improvement. "It's quite obvious to me who the sandbaggers · are, and they're over there in the Chevrolets. They're the only ones getting faster each time out;' said Frankie Stoddard, crew chief for Jeff Burton's Ford. "And the Pontiacs are fast, too:' Stoddard was extremely upset over the claims of a poor winter work ethic. NASCAR officials never bought into the Ford sandbagging theory, saying the results of Sunday's nonpoints race was enough of an indicator for them. Behind Jarrett, the other eight Ford entries finished between I Oth and 21st in the. 22car field. Raiders flomPapS best as we can .to, give it our best shot. We wanted to advance. As long as you play, . you 've got a chance." · In the opening half, both teams combined for 30 fouls with the Raiders shooting 14for-23 from the free throw line while Alexander went 8-for-18. River Valley finished 19-for29 in the game from the charity stripe as the second half saw NASCAR from PapS . Unser, a two-ti'me !ROC champ, is tied with the late Dale Earnhardt with II victories in the series. "Dale was the one who . helped me the most in IROC," said Unser, who's still without a full-time ride for 2002 . "He was the one that I would look to and the one I followed. · "As long as I was behind him, he was the happiest guy in town. But whenever I was in front of him, things got real serious."· Unser has tried to pass · along some of what he learned to first-time !ROC drivers Helio Castroneves and Sam Harnish Jr. BODINE STILL FAST: One driver has topped the speed chart thro"ugh all three drafting practices for the Winston Cup cars - Geoffrey Bodine. Bodine, driving a ford for owner James Finch, ran a lap of 188.379 mph in Monday's morning session. He also was fastest in two practic~s before Sunday's B.udweiser. Shootout, where lie finished 13th. He was 29th fastest in qualifying, so he likely will have to race his way into the fewer fouls. "I thought we missed more than that in the first half;' said Weaver. "Maybe it was a combination of one-and-ones and maybe some wide-open layups we missed." The game was tied at S...all when Brittany McDade connected on a 3-point goal for River Valley late in the first quarter. That sparked an 11-0 run for the Raiders, which Alexander was never able to overcome. River Valley's Kristina Naylor made seven of her II points ' Daytona 500 field through Thursday's qualifying races. "This shows we have a fast car, and that it drafts well," said Bodine, who hopes to drive this car in a limited schedule in 2002 after running only a, part-time schedule last year. "Plus, it's a morale booster to get to the top of the list. It doesn't mean a whole lot, but it makes all the guys that work . on the car feel good." Bodine, the 1986 race winner, is hoping to make his 21st start on Sunday after · missing last year's event. GORDON WINS AWARD AGAIN: Defending Winston Cup champion Jeff Gordon was presented with his fourth "No. 13,11 ' gain the top seed in CUSA postseasoA tournament, which will be played ill • Aerodynamics debate NCAA gathers up momentum DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - ·The Ford carpp is defending itself against chaflies of whining to NASCAR, sabotaging its own efforts and outright laziness. Ahhh, let the Daytana games begin. With a rules cilange that favors the Fords going into effect Tuesday ~t Daytona International Speedway, the other three · makes are up in arms and taking it out on their Ford rivals. ':They've been sandbagging here all week," said Jimmy Spencer, a longtime Ford driver who moved to a Dodge team this year. · Spencer was 44th in the first round of time triak and said he was still slower than the Fords on Monday, a day before they were allowed to shave a quarter-inch off their rear spoilers. "They were . hauling the .mail down the straightaway, I thought they already had changed on the spoiler because they were going so fast;' Spencer said. "I don't mind going to a· prize fight, but I want to have a fighting chance." NASCAR permitted the Fords to reduce its spoilers - the winglike metal deVice at the rear of the trunk lid- to 6 inches because the Tauruses haven't been competitive at Daytona. The Fords have been slow in practice, had just two cars in the top 20 after the fir>t round of time trials and brought up the rear in the Budweiser Shoo tout. Dale Jarrett was the highest Ford finisher, coming in sixth, but he was almost 4 seconds behind race winner Tony Stewart in a Pontiac. So NASCAR approved the quarter-inch coming off the top, bringing the spoiler height down a full half-if!ch smaller than they .were when the new aerodynamic package was introduced late last fall. NASCAR took the first quarter-inch away last month after the Fords tested poorly here under the new rules. The Chevrolets, which most people believe have at least a slight advantage, are using a 6 I I 4-inch rear spoiler, while both the Dodges and Pontiacs are .at 6 1/2 inches. "Do your homework;' said Greg ZipadeUi, Stewart's crew chie£ "We'~ driving a 7-year-old Pontiac, our body is so old I applied for antique plates, and we found a way to make it Cincinnati. : .. "We want to be No. 1," Cindnnaa senior Immanuel McEhoy said. "So we 4 tr • got to keep working. : Xavier is contending to win wh3f would be its first Adantic 10 West Di~7 sion title in four years, and could ~ the top overall record in the league for the first time. The MQSketeers tied St! Joseph's for the top mark in 1996-97 ~ 1~1 l Xavier (17-4) lost Saturday at S~ Bonaventure. At 9-1 in the leagu Xavier holds a two-game leail in th West division over Richmond, who ·the Muslcies have already swept. • East division 1eader St. Joseph's also 9-1, and the f4awks will play S~urda at Xavier with both teams vying for th top seed in the conference tournamen& In the next 10 days, Xavier pia~· · George Washington and Temple, alon~ . with St. Joseph's. . • "It's a huge week and a half for us.? Xavier senior Kevin Prey said. "We have to regain our focus. We haven been playing our best basketball th~ . past two games. It's shown our lack of focus." i 'w Melp~nty's - i HOT 'CATS - Cincinnati's Steve Logan reacts after hittihg a three-point shot in Cincinnati's 103-94 win over Wake Forest Saturday.(AP) with marks of 20-5 and 10- 1.· (n addition to impressing the NCAA committee, the Bearcats also are trying to BY KEVIN KDLY KKELLYOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM I -- Jerry L Brogan, 56 lOUISe Bartels, 87 Details, A3 of ASHBURN, Va. (AP) - . IfDan Snyder the inost valuable players care of your people, my children, the rest keeps this up, someone will invent a salary on.your team:'· . their life:· ~ cap for coaches. Snyder wouldn't even Lewis' arrival marked an ·untidy end to~ The Washington Redskins' owner progo that far. H1s message tumulroous week for the man who mad~ pelled coaching salaries to a new level for for owners who are con- the Ravens' defense one of the best in th~ the second time in a cerned about escalating NFL, culminating with a Super Bowl vicf • mont~ Monday, giving co.~ching, sal~ries: ~oobad. tory a year ago. ~ • * -ll!'::ii" • ... Marvm Lewts a three-year I don t thmk I ve done One week ago, Lewis was on the ve~ "~ contract worth about $2.: anything out ?f cha.racter of being hired as Tampa B~'s head coacb million to be the teams wtth what we re trymg to by ra1 Rich ·McKay. LewiS defensive coordinator. Lewis build with the Redskins," gene dmanager bl taff · • · h ·1d s d ·d "Yi • ··'k even starte to assem e as . Lewts w o cou earn ny er sa1 . au re "" Th da 'gh ..: substantially ~ore than $1 mil- ing about one of the finest coaches in tbe Tthhenth cam~ a f Burs Y ru t Mmalee.,lmng · per year with · mcennves, · · becomes t h e game. 'n • all after one· thing. tha t•s v1cto· w1 e sons ucs lion were . kno h owner h ft th co · highest paid assistant coach in the league by . ries." . Glazer. Lewts ew w .en, e 1e ~meeta large margin. He'll have a bigger salary Snyder has spent freely since buying the mg that the Gla~rs didn t want him, an~ than some head coaches and will make team in 1999, but his money has bought they never told him why. .. more than twice the estimated average litde success. He ga':e Deion Sanders nearWhen the Gl~rs announce~ that Lewii salary for assistants. ly $8 miUion for one. mediocre year. Coach wouldn't get the JOb. the Redskins pursued How does anyone justify it? Ask Steve Marty .Schottenheimer essentially got $10 Lewis immediately. A Sarorday morning Spurrier, who last month got a record five- million for one 8-8 seaso!l. interview was ananged, but Lewis canceled year, $25 million Heal to become the head As for Lewis, .there was no way he could it and decided - for the moment, at leas! coach. deny that a maJor reason he took the JOb - to re-sign with the Ravens. , "Do you know what the salary cap is this was money. The Baltimore Ravens wanted · Lewis will be Snyder's fourth defensive next year?" Spurrier S:Ud. "Seventy-one to re-sign him, but their offer was less and coordinator in four seasons, folloWinj million. Now, don't you think the . best it never went up. · Mike Nolan Ray Rhodes and Kurt Schot• defensive coordinator in the country is "That's got ·to be a factor," Lewis said. , tenheimer 'Ironically. Nolan is rakint worth one~70th of what you're paying the "You love the game, you have a great pas- Lewis' plac~ as the Ra~ns· defensive coor'i team? The defensive coordinator is one of sion for the a:ome, but you also want to take di '!• · ...-·· nator. . . , concerns. · · DTE applied ·for a permit to install a small plant in Gavin's coal pile section to produce coal briquettes for use by electric generating units such as Gavin. A public hearing w~ held Tuesday by EPA at Cheshire's. request to get answers· to resi-dents' questions. Those questions, Mayor Tom Reese said, are many and range from the effect of the "chemical cocktail" the plant may add to emissions ·from Gavin to how the coal source for · DTE's pr~du ct will be transported to the plant. "We live here and feel our lives are at risk," Reese said. "We have a right ro have EPA .do its job, to show tlie people of Cheshire that AEP and DTE do not do an end run and we have another summer as we have before." R eese referred to the plume created by selective catalytic ~duction (SCR) technologf installed at Cavin in 2001 to reduce nitrogen oxide emissions during the prime ozone season of May through September. The plume - a result of the process - \vas another in what residents Cited as a series of air hazards that plague the village. "We're. already bombarded by toxins every day," resident John Phoenix told EPA officials. "This (the synfuel plant) just adds more to the atmosphere. We have birds falling dead from the sky." AEP announced recently it's investing $7 million in equipment to stem the effects of the plume this summer. But DTE's application to build at .Gavin, filed in January, renewed hea lth and safety SPELLING BEE m • ... Speaker: lincoln similar to Bush IJI .. from the foul line, while Nicole Watkins led the Raiders (3-18) with 12 points. Sarah Kaufinan led the Spartans with 12 points. "The Alexander kids have had a down season like we've had and they played hard down all the way to the . end;' said Weaver. "They never gave up." Rl- Volley 42, Alou....., 27 ALEXANDER - Heather Brown 1, TraCie · Jamet 4, Erika Sama 2. Molly 5. Jamie Hamil 1, Sarah Woodl 2. Sarah· Kaufman 12. RIVER VALLEY - Karl Beth Taylor 4, Krllllna Naylor 11, Nlcolt Wa1klna 12, · Jamie Nickels 2, BriHany McDade 8, All> ley Davies 2, Aahley Caldwell3. Driver of the Year Award, breaking a tie he shared with Mario Andretti and Darrell Waltrip. A national panel 'of motorsports writers and broadcast~ ers vote on the award. Gordon will get a specially crafted 2002 Indian Chief motorcycle with a second. generation engine -:- the company's first new engine design in 50 years. · Indian donated two motorcycles in !998 after Jeff won his third Driver of the Year Award. One was auctioned off for $25,000 that went to the Jeff Gordon Foundation and the other is at the Hendrick Motorspor'ts Museum. Hlp: 401. Low: 101 · NEW YORK .(AP) Investors collected profits on Wall Street Tuesday, ever aware of the uncertain economy and questionable accounting an,d taki~ no I cq~nces ,,after two !lays of'. si~ble gains . . The stock market's sijp~ page wasn't surprising as buyers had been lured to stocks Friday and Monday by bargain prices, not ·a renewed faith in an economic turnaround. The Dow Jones industrial average closed down· 21.04, or 0.2 ·percent, at 9,863.74, having climbed 259.34 in the previous two sessions. The broader market was also lower. The Nasdaq composite index feU 12.45, or 0.7 percent, io 1,834.21, and the Standard & Poor's 500 index declined 4.44, or 0.4 percent, to 1,107.50. • FROM THE PROS IS IN ... WE'RE WAITING ON YOUR INPUT. Golf DigeJI Listed Tm: LEGISLATOR al Capitol Hill as among the best new courses in America. OHIO Pick 3: 8·4-4 Pick 4: 3-0~9-8 Gt~/f Jfaga::zi~e Fn:.,umll'~vcr tlfa,;,,,_ BY TONY M. lEACH TLEACH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM · weii'IUesclay OuR REPORT CARD readers gave Tim JUDGE at Capito) Hill a 5 out of 5 rating. A Go/( tlft~gtz::iue ranked Grand Nali~nal in Auburn/Opelika and Cambrian Ridge in Greenville as among .the Top lOO Courses in America A Go//Dr!JM named the Trail as one of the Top 60 Trips in the woriJ. A Come see for yourself why Details, A2 :lnveston fare " CAPITOL MILL Please see Plant. A3 LINCOLN DAY ~ .. conce rns. DTE's production process uses latex as a binding agent · that helps spur a chemical co mp osi tion cha nge, said Mark Cousino, director of synfuels for DTE Energy Services. DTE is a subsidiary of Detroit Edison. Residents ·argued that with little information ava ilabl e about how the synth etic fuel's components will mix with other emissio ns. from Gavin, EPA should delay action on the -permit for at least another month and get additional . ..... ..... Bucktye 5: 17-19-24-30-34 Pick 3 d.y: 6·6·6 pick 4 d.y: 4-4-0-5 W.VA. D•I!Y 3: H1·8 !J•IIy 4: 1.()-3·3 ~sfi 25: 11-4·9-IQ-14·23 Index GRAND NATOONAL .AUIU~NION'LrKA, • A~eAMA .' Trail as one of the Top 10 Trips in the World! ' ' . 2 ledlon - 12 ..... · Calendar Classifieds Comics · :::inc Iistcd the DearAbbY Editorials · AS B2-4 · . 85 AS · A4 Movies Obituaries ~ Sports weather Bl A2 A3 voiley Publlslllns co.. PRESENTE.D TROPHIES -Jacinda Yonker, center, Meigs tAG coordinator, presented trophies to Nick Kuhn, left, county winner,. and.'.Lindsey Buzzard, runner-up. ... ' . Eastern StUdent nets spelling bee crown onset of his presidential term and how he confronted these ·challenge with steadfast determination. · "Upon entering offi<-e, lincoln was faced with bringi ng toge ther a divided nation, while at the same time, trying to avoid a foreboding war," said Benjamin. "E\!en though Lincoln had to . take . some unpopular stances to restore our coun try, he did so with honor, integrity and character," she · said: "Much like lincoln, President George W. Hush has had to face a national crisis during th e early days of his term," added Benjamin. "And just like Lin coln , 13ush has di splayed the same characteristics of leadership needed td bring th e nc>tion POMEROY Meigs County Republi cans were reminded of the similarities between Abiaham lincoln and George W. Bush during the annual Lincoln Day Din-ner Tuesday night ar Meigs High School. State Rep. Ann Benjamin Womer Benjamin addressed more than 320 Republicans at the dinner, held in honor of Abraham Lincoln, the first Republican president of the United States. Worner Benjamin recalled the adversity and hardships together in cimes of trouble.'' lincoln faced during the Please see Lincoln, A3 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHCMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE For Nick Kuhn of Eastern Elementary School, correct spelling of the word "outrageous" ·won him the tide of champion at the . Meigs County spelling bee Tuesday night. Kuhn and the runner-up Lindsey Buzzard of Southern Elementary went four rounds before . Lindsey misspelled "myriad," Kuhn spelled it correedy and then went · on · to spell "outrageous" for the win. Nick, an eighth grader, is the son of Tim and Chris Kuhn. Lindsey, a sixth grader, and runner-up in the spelling competition last year, is the daughter of Rick and Marcia Buzzard. · Judges for the contest were Deryl Well, Eastern Local · superintendent; Wendy Halar, assistant superintendent of Meigs Local; and JameS Lawrence, superintendent of ,..... _ ...,AJ ALL WINNERS - These . students, winners in their respective schools, competed In Tuesday's county spelling bee . They are, from left, seate.d, Jufla John· son, Meigs Middle S·chool (MMS); Taylor Russell, Eastern Elementary; Nick Kuhn. Eastern; Lindsey Buzzard, $outhern Elementary; Zach imboden, South· ern, and Ashiee Teaford , Southern; and back, Ray Sargent, Eastern; Chassidy Wills , Bradbury; Lilly Jacks. Rutland; Zach Burns, Meigs Middle; Eric Zein· er, Southern; Lucreshla Howard, Pomeroy; Jamie Bai ley, Salisbury; Megan Day, Meigs Middle; Steven Hoaicraft, Harrisonville; and Sarah Wachter, Eastern . (Charlene Hoeflich) Annua . HHrl· LUNCH WITH ELVIS - Elvis impersonator Dwight Icenhower of Pomeroy entertains members of the Me igs County Chamber of Commerce during Its regular luncheon an Tuesday at Overbrook Nursing Center In Middleport. Besides performing a number of Presley's greatest hits, Icenhower spoke about his recent adventures In Las Vegas while competing, and winning third place, in the "World's Best Elvis" contest. (Tony M. Leach) r opomorecl by 1M HMC Comm1111ily HIIOi1lr one/ Wei/,.,, DeporlmMI ancl HMC Cartliopv/rnonary Unils Thursday, February 14, 2002 • 10 AM - 4 PM HMC Education & Conference Center 1.800.949.4444 ftJWIIJ.rtjplfrom I· Prescription Oxygen 1·800·346·0 115 \ ·-' CHESHIRE - Residents upset at being what they call "guinea pigs" for new coalburning technologies urged Ohio Environmental Protection Agency representatives to gather more information about a proposed synthetic fuel. facility at the· Gen. James M. Gavin Power Plant before granting a permit to the plant's backers. · Officials with DTE Energy, the Michigan firm looking to .install the plant, assured residents it wants to work with the community and answer its 1 ·For Snyder, ev~n assistant coaches cost millionsi In the recent l{etlrement Supplement In your daily paper, it was incorrectly printed that Prescription Oxygen offers first month free service to all oxygen patients. The newspaper apologizes for any inconvenience this may have caused. - I Synfuel plant concems voiced ,._ CO,RECTION - Rxo2 • ' \ \ ' ' •' • 10 AM· 12 Noon ancl1- 4 PM· FREE scREENINGS Non·Fasting Cholesterol and Glucose, Blood Pressure, Body Fat Analysis and more. .12 Noon· 1 PM· Special Presentation by Nabil Fahmy. MD 1 . Health information will be o~ hand as well ·. will be . For more call MEDIC A L CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference ,. www.holzer.org 446·5679. I ' I I • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 12, 2002 darst russell snyder