https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8f2bfc15c53fb8ab80411a008a7e16e8.pdf 3036a36cf59473375cc4ec3795d8c970 PDF Text Text ' ' NASCAR 2002 PREVIEW • • : : :Whets Inside Mllp County's Hometown Newspal*' . • Spotlig~ht: Alasting Love ' Lentes cleared of· criminal wrongdoing ; 2002 GRAND . MARQUIS · i.C0212 2002RANGER $21~470 2002 ZX2 #C0102 . IC0096 $11J375 . ' ~ : : fierd tops RedHawks, Bl 2002 VILLAGERS SAVINGs UP TO · $11J988 . : ft--aL .. · "' llla!IID ~CI{lles L ~ash, 82 $4_,000 . . Miller's 2001 report made public this week DetMis, A3 . BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ~ . 2002-liNCOI.lN.. .NAVIGATOR ·· $17;,662 ESCORT MUSTANGS 2001 2001 .:Dow tops out . at 10.000 . NEW YORK (AP) : Wall Streel stalled in lack. IC1ster trading Thursday as i(lvestors collected profits :' flom the market's latest a11vance, but the Dow Jones , ·~u<!u.strials ~ scratched ouQ 15 Passenger 2001 2001 2000 2001 TOWNCAR NAVIGATOR WINDSTAR MYSUQ.UE weoHer Ford Motor company's ··ESP" . 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Weather r A2 :. : :0 ~2 Ohio Volley Publishint C.. . load limit lifted t COUNTY COMMISSION Bv BRIAN J. REED . )N.VA. W. fNlute all mtr~or brtnde: Goodwar, Flr..tone, G.neraJ. Mlohelln, Bnctu-R~M. Contlnenu.l, UNIROYAL, BF Goodrich. Mounting and ~•nc1ng ~v t. txtr~~. Span's weight BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · P•lly 5: 8-Q-7 We wll meet or beat an~ compelllr's advertised price on 1he same.flllll.· Rutland couple still in love after 65 years Sheriff makes request for additional funding . ~HIO · elck 5: 3·9·7 : Pick 4: a-o-1-1 . · Buckeye 5: 4·9·11·17-33 . Rick 5. dey: 7·8·7 :. .: P,lck .. dey: 8·3-0-o .,.. Auto, Y6, AC, Auto, AC, nit, Cruise Save Thousands New Price/ . . Broader stock indicators · fell. The Standard & Poor's 500 index was down 2. 03, : : Qr 0.2 percent. at 1,116.48, and the Nasdaq composite index lost 15.79, or 0.9 per: .c ent, to 1,843.37. POMEROY -.A report from a special ' prosecutor has cleared former Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes of crimiHAPPY COUPLE - Rutland Postmaster Margaret Edwards, right, presents Norman and Allegra ~ nal wrongdoing in the handling of assets seized in the Fred Will with candy. balloons and stamps during the couple's 65th Valentine's Day celebration on · Priddy drug forfe.iture case. Thursday. (Tony M. Leach) The report, prepared by former Franklin County Prosecutor Michael Miller, was released to Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow IH in July, 2001, after an eight-month investigation which included interviews with 23 witnesses. Crow subsequently referred the report to Prosecuting Attorney Pat Story. It was only made public, however, after a ·Story. appeared earlier this.week in The Columbus Dispatch . In September, 2000, Crow ordered a special investigation into the manner in Lentes which Lentes and his staff handled the BY ToNY·M. LEAcH for over 60 years and we're going to continue seizure and disposition of. nearly a thouTlEACHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM doing·so for many more." sand motor vehicles, farm equipment and other property RUTLAND - Sixty-five years ago, Cupid . According to Postmaster Margaret Edwards, from the Priddy property in Rutland. shot his arro"\' into Norman and Allegra Will Allegra and Norman can always be found Miller was charged, Crow said, with investigating ''the mailing cards to family and friends inside the and the effects have yet to wear off. location, possession and disposition of assets without court The Rudand couple, who were married in post office. • order, and the Prosecutor's condttct."The investigation ulti1937, recendy celebrated their a "Those two are always mately cost Meigs County taxpayers $53,,000 - Miller i!Sth Valentine'saD · _\oge.the~ Allegra and I l•ave toget,her and have been loyal eventually reduced his fees from $55,000 to $38,000, and by attendin~ .....~nJ~•.. ....£l!/l1Y!d.ta£1Li.!thel''s customcrs.pf,t!J.e pQSt. offi<;e.,fur . . attorn~ys representing Lentes and other elected' o'fficlals tton at tHe! ''. utland Post compatly for over 60 manyyears,"saidEdwards,"We charged S15,000 for their services. ~ffice. folloWed by a romantic years and we're just wanted to throw a sinall The vehicles, guns, appliances, mechanical equipment, dmner at the MeigS Seruor , party for them to show oqr household belongings and other property in question were Center, in Pomeroy. golng tQ conti/IJIC appreciation." . seized in April, 1999, by law enforcement officials during a When asked what ~~e sc;cret d11ing SO for rn.my During the party, the couple drug investigation, and Priddy later forfeited the property to of their marriage was, both more. ·" was presented with heartthe county as a term of his plea agreement. L~ntes used agreed · that friendship and shaped balloons, candy, cookies Norman Wl!l, Rutland and an assortment of Valenunderstanding are the keys to a Please see Lentes, A3 long,loving relationship. tine's Day stamps. ''We've never had any knock-down, drag"True love is what has made us happy all of out fights during our marriage, and we don't these years," said Allegra. "We have four chilexpect to have any in the future," said Nor- dren, six grandchildren and several great , man, as he put his arm around his wife. "Aile- grandchildren. It's been the best 65 years of gra and I have enjoyed each other's company my life and I wouldn't trade it for the world." HTIJr whole country is talking about homePOMEROY Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell land se1=urity ... My }11b will need an additional· is to protect the people $178,000 in order to operate his office through the rest of of Meigs County ami I intend to do tlrat." the year, Trussell told the . Meigs County CommissionTh da Ralph TruaaoU, ers on urs Y· Melgt1 County Sheriff Some pfTrussell's line items .,. . were subject to the cornmis- . not including $30,000 in bills sioners' five percent cuts at the which were left unpaid beginning of the year, and.he because of a salaries shortfall at said ' yesterday he needs addi- the end of the year. tiona! funds in all of his line Trussell's $600,184.50 in . items in order to contir:me appropriations, as approved by serving the public through the the commissioners, and the rest of the year. additional a111ouncs he has Last year, he spent $663,000, , requested be appropriated are as follows: sala ries. $400,000 (28,000 additional); supplies, 8.000 (12,000); food, 9,000 (6,000); tires, 2,000 (2,000); housing, 72,000 (38,000); contract repairs, 8,000 (17 ,000); gas and oil, 12,000 (13,000); contract services, 8,000 (9,500); training, 0 (1,000); travel, 0 (500); medical for prisoners, 2,000 (7 ,000); uniforms, 4,000 (2,200); and other, 9 (2,000). Trussell also made an "optional" request of $40,000 to be spent for new cruisers this year. "I feel this is a reasonable and necessary request to pro- PI••• see Melp, A3 FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY - The legal load limit reduction in etfect on the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge since Jan . 18 has been lifted, the Ohio Department ofTransporiation announced. ODOT's District 10 office in Marietta reported that commercial traffic can now travel "Our earlier decithe bridge at 100 percent legal si"n to reduce the load. " .. The reversal is the result of a bridge's legal load recent review of new load rating limit was based · analysis. upon the ctmml"Our earlier decision to reduce tant's recommenthe bridge's legal load limit was based upon the consultant's ~cdation prior ommcndation prior to analysis to analysis review. review," District 10 Director felt it was George M. Collins said." We felt it was important at that time not to important at that . postpone the .issue of public safetime not to post- . m ~· pMe~~~~ John Coen,' an ODOT bridge public safety. , engineer, said that after careful review of the original bridge data, the consultant found an error that GtiDrge M. Collins, ODOT District 10 Director had led to the load reduction. "After viewing the corrected analysis. we found that no load reduction is required," Coen said. The bridge, built in the 1920s, is scheduled for replacement in 2003. The project is estimated to cost $33 mijlion and ODOT expects a bid will be awa.rded in December. . Physical Therapy .• Occupational Therapy Therapeutic Massage Therapy • Speeeh Therapy. "When you chooSB''your therapy provider; consicfer Holzer Medical Therapy Center• W~ accept all forms of payment INCLUDING AETNA . 748-448·980- Check All Our Inventory On ~r Wtblttt Ratee good .I tflllt of publlcltfori. 'Prieta include flllbllll; tax~. ~~~~~~~ J 1 Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis MEDICAL CENTER Discover t,he Holzer Difference . {.740) 446·5121 • 1·800·816·5131 Veterans~orial Skilled Nursing Center in Pomeroy www.holzer.mfg ~~ AI f • • .. A• 1 A I I • • .- ,.I fJ: --' ! • . . 992·21 04 . . �, •10 The Daily Sentinel s.turdly, Feb. 18 •I.Columbue !¥~ Inc. COLUMBUS (AP) - The mediator trying to settle Ohio's decade- old fight over school funding asked the 01\io Supreme Court to extend negotiations another month. ·The request came Thursday, a day afier the state made a counteroffer to the coalition of schooh suing Ohio, according to Gov. Bob Taft. He would not discuss details. The coalition was not happy with the state's first offer on Feb. 7, House Speaker Larry House!>older has said. . Howard Bellman, a Madison, Wis.based laWyer and mediator, asked the Supreme Court to extend the talks until March IS.The court had given him until Thursday to file a final report or ask for an extension. 1 "In my judgment, at this time the mediated negotiations of the parties are neither completed or at ·impasse, and I would suggest that continuing is in order," Bellman said. He also said he needed the extension because of a "long- scheduled" trip abroad. He didn't say where and did not I - 1('(, W. VA. 0~--~-·~· - PageAl r...,.,. """ ·- Snao 1ce Snow showers Saturday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 9-year-old hailed as hero A high pressure system moving into the region will bring cooler temperarures Sarurday and a chance of snow, forecasters ~id. The National Weather Service reported that temperarures will reach the mid and upper 40s. · Sunset tonight will be at 6o07, and sunrise on Saturday is at 7:23a.m. we,ther forecast: Tonight... Mostly cloudy: A chance of rain showers through 3 am. Lows in the mid 30s. West winds I 0 to IS mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Sarurday. .'.Partly cloudy. A chance of rain showers late. Highs in the upper 40s. West winds around I 0 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. . Saturday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain or snow showers early... Then a chance of snow showers from late evening on. Lows in the upper 20s. Chance of precipitation 30 percent. Extended forecast: Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Highs in the upper 30s. Chance of snow 30 percent. Sunday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 20s. Washingtons birthday... Mostly clear. Highs 4S to SO. Thesday... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers from early afternoon on. Windy. Lows near 30 and highs in the mid 50s. Wednesday...Mosdy cloudy with a chance of showers during the day, then a chance of snow or rain showers during the night. Lows in the lower 40s and highs in the upper 40s. Thursday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of snow showers. Lows in the lower 30s and highs 35 to 40. Global warming plan draws mixed rev1ews SdiOOIFIII.rcll&ac In Ohio returh :i message seeking comment.. The Supreme Court had not ruled on Bellman's request by the close of business Thursday. The court, which is not in session this week, was considering the request, court spokeswoman Jay Wuebbold said. · · The court ordered the talks in November to try to settle the 1991 law• suit, which argues that Ohio's schoolfunding system favors rich districts over poor. Negotiations began in December. Taft said Thur:Sday he favored· extending the talks. He said the state made a counteroffer Wednesday. He said he still believes a settlement with the coalition is possible, "if there's a willingoess to tango." . William Phillis, executive director of the Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School Funding, said the coalition wiU continue negotiating but believes prove to a jury that U.S. Rep. James A. Traficant Jr. forced some of his staff to kick back cash from their pay to him. Late Thursday, the prosecution called a bank official who testified that markings on congressional paychecks made out Traficant staff membe'rs Allen Sinclair and Henry DeBlasio proved the checks were cashed but not deposited. · Traficant said that fa ct does not prove wrongdoing. LANCASTER (AP) - A 9-year- old Lancaster boy was honored for saving himself and a friend from death by hanging. A 13-year-old boy had strung up Eric Gilgien and a 6-year-old friend by their necks from a tree on July 27 and then had run away. · Gilgien ·broke free and grabbed a paint can from a shed and rushed back to the tree. He stoop atop the can · and hoisted the boy's legs on his shoulders so that &e could DAYTON (AP) A free himself. restaurant owner testified that No one was seriously he was attacked by two Dayinjured. ton police officers and twa other men at his establishHAMILTON (AP) - Butment, leaving him with bruises, .a black· eye and a loose ler County authorities are warning banks and businesses tooth . Chris Tsa111asiros told a Day~ CLEVELAND (AP) - A ton Municipal Court jury man who died in a fire at a Thursday that the altercati o.n · small grocery store was there started when he told one o to set it ablaze as a paid arsonthe police officers not to ist hired by the store's managbehind the counter. er and building owners, a James Miller, 61, is on trial prosecutor alleges. for assault. Police officers Police believe that shortly Edward Mucha, 35, and before midnight on Jan. 22, Randy Miller, 38, are schedTayser Marzouk eqtered the uled for trial in a few weeks. convenience store Nick's James Miller is the officer's Superette in Cleveland and · father. poured gasoline on the floor. The fourth defendant was Contact with a hot water tank caused an explosion that convkte~ Aug. 1 .in Municipal destroyed the store and killed Court on a misdemeanor assault ·charge. E.arl Morgan Marzouk. was sentenced to 60 days of Thursday, a . Cuyahoga home detention. County grand jury indicted the owners of that building ' and the store manager, claiming they paid Marzouk $800 to set the fire. "Business was bad so they decided rather than dealing 618 EAST MAIN ST AKRON (f.P) - A jury with it, they would burn the deliberated about three hours POMEROY, OH 45769 place," Cuyahoga County before finding a 6-foot-8, 280Prosecutor William Mason pound man guilty of murder, said. child endangerment and felo- Man daims police attack BUtler County checks forged Was arsonist hired? 7 WASHINGTON (AP) enumons of sulfur dioxide, President Bush on Thursday nitrogen oxide and mercury, announced plans for incen- which the administration said lives designed to encourage were the worst air pollutants. companies to reduce carbon Energy companies were dioxide emissions. His propos- divided on how the president's al sets the stage for a battle in emissions plan would affect Congress over whether such their industry. reductions should be volun"We are very daunted by tary or mandatory. the severity of the emissions Ohio Sen. George reductions," said Dale HeydVoinovich, the ranking lauff, vice president of enviRepublican on the Senate ronmental affairs for ColumEnvironment · and Public bus, Ohio-based American Works Committee's clean air Electric Power. Heydlauff said AEP hasn't subcommittee, said the plan is the right approach for Ohio's taken a position on whether economy. carbon dioxide emissions "At this point, it appears to should be voluntary or be a responsible, doable plan," mandatory. He said the other See Voinovich said. "I am con- emission reductions could cerned about its possible effect lead to installation of expenon Ohio jobs and the cost of sive pollution control technolr CLEVELAND (AP) - A energy for Ohio families and ogy that would be passed to stockbroker suspected of businesses." consumers in energy rate defrauding clients should Voinovich and Bush both increases. remain in federal custody to ~y ,new limits to carbon diox"Those costs are going to prevent him from fleeing a ide emissions could hurt the reverberate · throughout the second time, prosecutors said. economy of the Midwest, economy of this state and the rest . But defense attorneys told U.S. which is dependent on coal. of the industrial belt," he said Magistrate Judge William BaughWhile the carbon dioxide Ralph DiNicola, a man that Frank Gruttadauria, 44, from coal-fired generating spokesman for Akron-based s~ould be rdeased to electronic plants is linked to global FirstEnergy Corp., said the home monitoring. They said he warming, other pollutants - . company would support had no cash or bank accounts ' mercury, sulfur dioxide and emission reductions that were and that he destroyed hi.< passport nitrogen oxides - are blamed flexible and provided a rea- before he secredy fled Cleveland for adding to poUution, partie- sonable timetable. . on Jan. II. · ularly over New England. "Don't tell us how to get Gruttadauria is charged Voinovich's committee is there, tell us where to go," he with making false statements : working on a bill that w~uld said. "Let us pick the method to a financial institution . ; deal with multiple pollutants, and determine how we want Authorities said Gruttadauria : including carbon dioxide. to get there." · got a $6 million line of credit Environmentalists anticipat- in December from National : Under the pJ;eSident's plan, : greenhouse gas emissions · ed a fight oyer the incentives City Bank after he told the : would be reduced by 18 per- included in Bush's plan. bank he had $13 million in : cent in 10 years through incen"It won·'t work," said Shari assets in a 1 Lehman Brothers ' tives given to companies to cut Weir of Ohio Citizen Action. account. The account actually emissions, find alternative "It's filled wit~ hopes of vol- had a value of $6 .55. : : forlllS of energy, increase con- untary reductions and it's tied servation and increase research to economic growth, so when and development for technplo- the economy does well, tJ,en gy to reduce poUution. we work to limi\ global emisBush also asked for what he sions and when the economy described as an unprecedented is struggling, then we don't C LEVELAND (AP) ·- Th e reduction in power plant care about that." Justi ce Department is trying to B k r0 er k"1ng releaSe Traficant cf'ISplltes evidence in southwest Ohio to be alert for forged checks that appe!'r . to be issued by the county · · auditor. : : : Auditor Kay Rogers said two counterfeit checks have surfaced in the last week. On~ person has been arrested. "This just •hows you how : computers and technology : have taken off to the point : where they can do this stuft" Rogers said. "People really : have to pay close attention to : the checks they're cashing ·al)d · the money they're receiving. : . The security features we have : : on the checks are there for, a · · reason." County checks include :i background message that becomes visible when copied·. Th~ counterfeit checks were imprinted with Rogers' name and title, but the signature was forged. THE RACK. THE WHEEL. SCHEDULE D. lnfanfs slayer found guilty . Why torment younell' when a profesalonal can help? It's our job to andentud the mOlt compUcated fonna. Ancl our pleuure to· help you pt every eent you d010noe. ' COLUMBUS (AP) The U.S. 'Supreme Court has refused to stop the execution of John W. Byrd Jr., who will : lie put to death by injection Tuesday _u.nless Gov. Bob Taft grants clemency or Byrd's lawyers find another avenue of :Oppeal. : The court ruled without comment 'f.hursday on the final appeal from Byrd's . · lawyers. Byrd, 38, has been on death row · tOr half of his life for the 1983 stabbing -death of suburban Cincinnati conveJ;ience store clerk Monte Tewltsbury, 40. · · Taft, who last year denied clemency to Byrd , could grant Byrd's request that his : s)ontence be reduced to life in prison.The · ~overnor's lawyers are reviewing a last'.minute plea from Byrd that would keep ':him in prison for life. Taft spokesman Joe · Andrews said the governor still is consid. ering Byrd's request. :- ~ The Ohio Public .Vefender's office, . which is representing Byrd, had asked Justice John Paul Stevens to delay the .,. :,: :.I . running around that he was interested in doing something in the hunger front ," Robert Bennett, chairman of the Ohio Republican Party, said of Hall. Last summer, sources close to the 12-term congressman confirmed he had been under consideration as a nominee to head · the UN:s World Food Program. There also was speculation that he would be asked to replace John DiiUiio as head of the White House Office on Faith-Based and Community Initiatives. Hall was the most prominent Democratic supporter of the bill. "If Tony left, we wanted to have the best district we could for the open seat;' Bennett said. "We always knew that this was going to be~an open seat . " ' sometime. States get the opporrunity to LOCAL STOCKS AEP- 42.03 Arch Coal - 19.36 Akzo- 42.45 AmTech/SBC- 37.02 Ashland Inc. - 44.20 AT&T- 15.65 ' Bank One- 36.80 BLI- 11.92 Bob Evans- 27.78 BorgWamar- 57.06 Champion - 3.1 0 Charming Shops -6.1~ City Holding- 13.27 Col- 21 .71 . DG -14 .89 DuPont - 43.50 CaU 1-SOO·HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com H&R BLOCK Federal Mogul - .97 USB-20.04 Gannett- 73.31 General Electric - 38 GKNLV-4.45 Halley Davidson- 52.08 Kmart- .90 Kroger- 20.83 Lands End - 50.35 Ltd. -18.08 NSC-21.08 Oak HI Fnanclal-18.25 OVB-23.85 BBT-36.48 Peoples - 19.64 Papsloo- 49.41 Premier Rockwall - 8.38 18.90 Roci<y Boots - 7.34 AD Shall - 49.90 Saars - ·54. 10 Shoney's - .31 WBI·Mart- 60.48 Wendy's- 31.22 Worthington- 14.49 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. Closing quotas of the previous day's lransacllono, provided by Smilh Partnars at Advest Inc. ol Gal· lipolis. The Daily Sentinel 992-6874 HOURS: Mon·Frl 9to 8 Sat 9-5 Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concem In all stories is to be accurate. II you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom at(740) 992·2156. News Departmanta Tha main number Is 992·2156. Departmenl axtentlons are: General manager Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 · Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Mlimber: The Associated Press and thl!l Ohio Newspaper Association . Po1tm111tr: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 COurt S.t.. Pomercy, Ohio 45769. Subscription n1tes By carr._r or motor route o... - Ext. 12 One month One yoor Ext. 13 Dally ·Ext. 14 or !USPS 213-&eOI Ohio v.lloy Publlohlng Co. Other service• Advertlolng Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 Claullled Adl Ext. 5 To send e-mail news@.mydallysentinel.riom On the Web www.mydaHysentinel.aom $2 S8.70 $104 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may reri'lit in ·advance direct to The Dally SentineL Credit wll be given carrier each week. No subscription by man permitted in areas where home carrier service l& available. - MaD subsatntlon lnoldo Mo!go eo'!;n"iJ--: 13 weeks 26 Weeks 52 w.. ks $Z7 .30 $53.82 5105.56 RoiM outoldo Molgo Cot.only 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 weeks question is whether you do something or do nQthing," Bodiker said. Attorney General Betty Montgomery's staff' will be prepared should Bodiker file another request, spokesman Joe Case said. "Although it looks like Mr. Byrd has run out of legal options, the attorney general\ staff' will be at the ready to respond to any Iast~minute challenges that may be filed," Case said. "To date, Mr. Byrd's claims of innocence have been found to be without merit." Byrd has claimed that he doesn't remember the events of the night of the because he had passed out as a . slalring ,. result of drinking and taking drugs. He said evidence in the case shows he did not stab Tewksbury. Byrd's lawyers, in their appeal, · also questioned the tactics of Byrd's trial lawyen. The appeal claimed the lawyers failed to obtain key documents and interview witnesses in the case. $29.25 $56.68 $109 .72 redraw their political districts once every 10. years, based on population shifts recorded in the federal census. This year, high growth in other states cost Ohio one congressional seat. Speculation over which seat would be lost centered on northeast Ohio, which lost some of its population growth to centr,tl and southwest Ohio. One of the Democratic seats held by Sherrod Brown He was also an Army paratrooper during World War II. Along with his parents, he was prece<led in death by his wife, Connie Norena Pieice Mash; a grandson; and a great granddaughter. He is survived by two sons, James L. Mash Jr., Harley E. McDonald, both of Middleport; two daughters, Connie Nicole Mash of Mlllh Middleport, Tamara Kay Mash; six grandchildren; and six great grandchildren. Funetal services will take place at 2 p.m. on Sunday at the Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland Officiating willl!.e Pastor Glen Rowe. Burial will follow at Miles Cemetery in Rutland. Friends may visit on Satunlay from 5-8 p.m. at the funeral home. LOCAL BRIEFS EMS log calls tonight for Cindy Linton, fourth grade teacher. Serving will begin at 4:30 p.m. Proceeds will be used for medical and related expenses. Dr.' Eric Hasemeier Benefit planned also fin& that Lentes based his handling of the forfeiture on a previous case which started in Crow's court - that against from PapAl Beth Gloeckner, in which a Priddy's seized cash to pay car was seized as part of a Priddy's $15,000 firte, an drug investigation. action which Miller said "was "All money received by not conducted in accordance Lentes has been , accounted with Ohio Law:' and other for. Lentes provided accurate costs relating to the forfeirure, records relating to expendistorage and disposition of the tures, receipts and transfers of property. money associated with the After Priddy began his Priddy matter;' Miller said in eight-year prison sentence, his report. "We believe that he, his wife, Barbara and Larry Lentes acted in good faith Wright of Langsville, filed a when he entered into the plea civil suit asking for the return agreement with Priddy. We of the property because, Prid- believe that Lentes was guiddy said, Lentes had coerced ed by the Gloeckner decision him into agreeing to the for- and has properly accounted feiture. That case was con- for aU .ofthe monies that were eluded after a public auction involved in this case. was canceled, and most "We further believe that · remaining property which Fred Priddy agreed to the had not been sold or other- forfeirure of his propetty and wise disposed of was retained did so knowingly and intelliby the government to help gently as he perceived it to be satisfy Priddy's tax obliga- in his best interest. "However, despite the tions. The forfeiture, however, agreement of the parties, we was completed without the believe that the 'agreement in involvement of Craw's court, lieu of forfeiture' was impropwhich Miller said was eras the Meigs County .Court improper. of Common Pleas Judge was "Procedural requirements in essence excluded from the dictate that a court and not a forfeiture process and that prosecutor order forfeiture exclusion is contrary to law." actions. Lentes did not file a Crow has repeatedly cited civil complaint nor did he the code of judicial conduct request a criminal forfeiture in declining comment on the from the Court during the matter, but on Thursday criminal proceedings." Lentes said he has 'mixed feelPrior to his appointment of ings" about the report. "This should never have Miller, Crow outlined 16 Points of alleged misconduct gone this far, and cost the on Lentes' part, reIating in county so muc h money," most part to the way in which I:entes said. "I spent eight Lentes disposed of the prop- years acquiring a reputation as erry a community leader, known Although Miller faulted for fairness. I am sorry to see Lentes for not handling the that not only myself but aU disposition of assets through law enforcement can be Crow's court, he also said attacked for having the Lentes had adequately . integrity to put away the a"ounted for the inventory biggest drug dealer in this of items seized. The report cobnty." Lentes DO· ' Medical Director A~hens, O~io (740) 594-7979 rail. l'OMEROY- Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered five calls for assistance on Thursday. Units responded as follows: CEN1RAL DISPATCH POMEROY Actions 12:4S a.m., Leading Creek, Opal for dissolution of marriage King. Hoi= Malical Center; · 10:08 a.m. , Happy Hollow have been filed in Meigs Road,Jame; Mash, dead on arrival; County Common Pleas (Lorain), Dennis . Kucinich 1:49 p.m., Dr. HunterUs Oourt by Clinton· Wayne (Cleveland) or Tom Sawyer office, Mary Bunch, Pleasant Klein, Pomeroy, and Tamara (Akron) was believed to be the Valley Hospital: Melinda Klein, Middletarget. But the YoungstownS:57 p.m., BrowneU Avenue, port; and by Robin E. · area seat of James A. Traficant Robie Clonch, HMC. McGuire, Langsville, and Jr. ended up getting parceled Stanley C. McGuire, POMEROY off. 2:13 p.m., Meigs County Langsville. A divorce has been filed by Changes to bring more Courthouse,Tony:~ Shaw, HMC. Thomas Evan Roell, Racine, · Republican voters into Hall's district drew criticism, but the · against Kathleen Christine Roell. 24-year incumbent still TUPPERS PLAINS - A A divorce has been grantbelieved he could hold onto benefit dinner will be held in ed to Deborah Lou Hauber his seat. the Eastern cafetorium from Ricky Lee Hauber. Nic lasv.· . ·11 510 W. Union Street Assom.U,s execution while the court considered the appeal. Last month, the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati refused to .overturn Byrd's conviction and death sentence. Byrd has exhausted '!II other appeals. Byrd's lawyers also asked the high court to consider his claim of "actual innocenfe." An accomplice in the robbery, John Brewer, has admitted stabbing Tewksbury. However, prosecutors and the Ohio attorney general's of!ice say Brewer is trying to spare Byrd's life. They say Brewer, already serving a life sentence for his role in Tewksbury's slaying, k nows h e cannot be tried again. Byrd's lawyers also could try to find another issue in his case on which to base a new appeal. Public Defender David Bodiker said he had no plans to file a new appeal, but would keep that avenue open. "I don't think we have any hot item we're prepared to do anything with. The .Planning could pay off for Ohio Republicans - ' WASHINGTON (AP) Whil e R epublicans in the GOP- controUed Ohio Legisl~ture were redrawing the . ~tate's congressional districts, ' . 'tpey looked at seats that might :~ecome C'ompetitive a couple years from now. · :' With this week's announce' •nent that longtime Democra" · 1 ·tic Rep. Tony Hall will leave : :·Congress for a United Nations 'post, their planning may end up paying off. 7 A spokesman for the -National Republican Con·gressional Committee said without Hall, his new district "- which includes more 'Republican voters - i s considered an excellent opporrunity for the GOP to gain ground in Ohio. ,- But setting that up took some foresight. : "There were a lot of rumors No Appointment Necessary 7 Days A Week • 9:00am- 9:00pm: -Medi~al Obituaries File dissolutions 1 Urgent ·Care!! Network Providers For • Medicare • Aetna • Anthem • OU Employees • Central Benefits • Ohio Health • Medical Mutual At The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 MIDDLEPORT -James L. Mash, Sr., 82, Middleport, died Thursday, Feb. 14, 2002, at his residence. Born Aug. 25, 1919, he was the son of the late Charles Franklin Mash and Tina May Brewer Mash and was a retired railroad worker for Con- the talks should have been wrapped up Thursday. "We've always anticipated that the court's deadline would be mer;• Phillis said: "We felt there was plenty of time : fcir the parties to determine whether the great gulf between the two can be bridged." . If the Supreme Court grants t~e · extension, the state will cooperate aa~ . continue with the talks, said Joe Case, ~ : spokesman for Ohio Attorney General · Betty Montgomery. . Talks, began after the state asked tbe. Supreme Court to reconsider a Septe'l!- · ber ruling that required the state ~ spend more money on schools. Doing so : . would make Ohio's school-funding sys~ : tern constirutional, the court ruled. The state asked for reconsideration : after estimates of the additional spendiD.g: hit $1.2 billion a year. The state argued· the court had used inaccurate data and that the number should be closer to : $400 million . . The Supreme Court has 'r uled twi~e : : before in favor of the schools' coalition. · · nious assault in a baby's beat- · ing death. Orlando Powe faces 15 years to life in prison when Summit County Common Pleas Judge Jane Bond sentences him Feb. 2S. 'Family members remained firm in their belief that Powe · is innocent, saying he would never harm a child. The 31-year-oldAkron man showed no emotion as the verdicts were announced Thursday. Powe's mother, Willa Johnson, 49, wailed uncontrollably and later collapsed in a hallway and was taken to a hospital. .. .. wwvi.mydallyHntlnel.com ~$upreme Court Fttd.y. Febl'lllry 11. 2102 Mediator seeks a·month's extension Ohio weather &n>y Pl Cloudl' Cloudl' Friday, Feb. 15, 2002 ' • ballot, which the commissioners approved. The commissioners also: • Approved transfer requests for the MR/DD board. • Approved appropr.iations adjustments for the Board of Elections and the Meigs Agricultural Society. • Approved requests from the Department of Job and Family Services for new security equipment, Chamber of Commerce dues, and a contract with Eric Chambers for self-defense training for DJFS employees. Metgs • from PapAl vide law enforcement to the people," Trussell said. "The whole country is talking about homeland security. I have been required to spend funds for extra duty for some anticipated problems. My job is lri protect people of Meigs County and I intend to do that:' The commissioners made no commitment for additional funds yesterday, but said they would review Trussell's requests and discuss them at next week's regular meeting. Meigs County Health Commissioner Norma Torres submitted a request to place the board of health's five- ~~~; year, one-mill replacement levy on the May 7 primary ilv Practice • Pedillric i111o1fi &die _. ICalllfd • f~l ooniroll ddesierollllilllplllll t PreYIDI*itt tDedicile • RII1IO\'II clswta skin l!lmors &moles • Allowscubl:elelal ~ mwrm"'l hocidetll ~ • Minor~ SUUIJ'ioll ilcmlloG em • '-~ lflcm ~ fi!Pi!!Jlt•'IS, bildt OOIII!Gil ~ Dllll'f'Ml) • IIICIIIII'I: • ()s!!qi!INc . . . . medidDe (~ ~ l odter illjlly ftltllillllioo) Till.... fllllli t ~ D.O.T., !pOIUixboollJ!Itml ~ !lliiiiS I lAIII. t X~ EIG'~ SJ*OIIIIIj 1J1.- alllood m PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ' Dr. LtJndry will be re-loc11ting Ins offiee Ina will untinue, his tJjfili4tion with !leiiSIUit W/ey HospitRJ. . He Rppmed prwiderfor AETNA, liS 'IJ'lll111 most other msur~Jneer. . is,,. ,, ' ' • ,I t ( • •' • I .' ' �The Daily Senfu:iel • ·Opinion ~Th_eo--:ail~ySe_n_tin_ei_...:___IJ the The Daily Sentinel .•. www.mydlll)'lll •tltlll.oom • • Ohio V•lley Publl•hlng Co. Den Dlckei'IOI'I Publlaher etwtene Hoeflich o,nen1 Manager Ufun 1D fiN tdiklr,. wtkolftf, I'A:rJ JIWffl4 H ,., /Aul J00 .... AJ1 ...... altlrm . . I No •'"''"" IJifm wm IH pflbiUIIML lMun ,._,. H U. pOll _., ..... 'q "''"'· twl pct'IOfUJII&J, 1711• flflildotfl uprwufd ilf dtt ~ H/4w,.. flw eMU..,~ IAi aMI ,.,., .,., lllb}«l t(lldUinJ . . . _ , , . . , ......... Nib~. w--. .Page AS • •' 111 Court St., ~Ohio 740 111·21111•111X: 1 111117 Bend ,. 2 I I . . . . . . .. c.... tldborNII hw1l, .,.,... flllurW• IWI& NATIONAL VIEW Intrusion ' National driver's license idea shapes up to another outrage : DEAR ABBY: I have a big problem. My mother has a .boyfriend who just got out of prison. He was incarcerated for aggravated sexual >!sault on a child. ; Mom is in love with this man. ihey've been "going together~· for nearly a year. Here's the problem: ·Whenever he comes over to see :Mom and he gets me alone - even . for a minute - he says stuff like, "You're lookin' good today," and t~lls me my breasts look big and firm.Things like that. He even talks .that way when Mother is in the :next room. I,t makes me very uncomfortable. · . Sometimes when Mom's back is t.urned, he winks at me and licks his · lips. I've asked him to stop, but he :.loesn't listen. Now he's at the 'point where he tries to grab me and slap my behind. me, and don't put it off any longer psychiatrist, but my family would together, but he decided to return for fear she won't believe you. Her have a tit. It seems everyone has to his wife. He said he was sorry, boyfriend is a predator, and hls control over. me, including my and I should get on with my life. behavior is escalating. He's lucky ·· daughter. She acts like I' m a I see Ben every day. If! don't stop you haven't reported him to his pushover, which I am. by his desk to talk, he ~ails me on probation officer. The man has a Abby, do you know of any tech- my extension, acts like I've hurt his sickness, and your mother can't fix niques to calm her down and make feelings, and asks, "Are you mad at it. Warn her - and for your person- her listen to me? - TIRED AND me?" al safety, keep )lOUr distance. WORRIED IN THE MIDADVICE Abby, I don't know what to do. I DEAR ABBY: I am a 21-year- WEST • know he loves me because if he old mother with a 19-month-old DEAR TIRED AND WOR1 If I tell Mom, I'm afraid she daughter. I recently separa~ed from RIED: You are a mother now. It's didn't, he would let me get on with JILTED IN NEW won 't believe me because she my abusive husband and now live time to do what YOU think is my life. knows I don't like him. ' JERSEY with my, family. right. Take con trol of your life. I am 20. Mom's boyfriend is 40DEAR JILTED: No, you have it I'm at my wit's end because my Make an appointment today with a something. He's always staring at daughter screams and cries all day. I pediatrician for an evaluation and . backward. If he loved you, he me and telling me to smile. Abby, I don't know how to control her. It ask for a referral to a psychiatrist would not be dragging this out. I can't smile when he's around seems abnormal for her to act this who specializes in children. hope you realize how fortunate because he makes . me so uncom- · way. I'm on the verge of a mentai DEAR ABBY: I am 20 years, old you ·are to have this self-centered, fortable. What should I do? breakdown . She demands so m~ch and in love with a married man I'll ego-driven cheater out of your life. UNSURE AND UNEASY' attention I can't even use the bath- call Ben. We work in the sa~e small . Find another job. Get .away -- far DEAR UNEASYl Tell your room or take a shower alo.ne. company. Ben and I were insepara- away - from this guy, and in the mc.ther exactly what you have told I want to take my daughter to a ble. We had planned to move in future, avoid men who are married. Dear Abby PERKtNS' VIEW Society Notebook No matter how you slice it, it~ influence for sale. . . • Albuquerque (N.M.) Journal, on national driver~ Cilrd: America has the technology to develop a national driver's license that could electronically store all kinds of information, including fingerprints or imprints of retinal or facial scans. Even without the alarm-ringing technological bells and whistles, are Americans ready. for a federal ID card? Before Sept. II, the notion of a single ·form of national identification fueled intense debate, pitting criminal tracking desires against privacy concerns. Now, the Transportation Department is under instructions from Congress to develop rules for states on how to encode data onto driver's licenses to prevent criminals from using them as false identification. Under a new national standard, a license from California could be verified and recorded using equipment in Texas or Florida. In a report, Congress said storing information electrOnically on driver's licenses could "benefit the nation's efforts to improve security" and cut down on financial fraud and \}nderage drinking., .. But could such licenses help authorities keep terrorists from boarding airliners, withdrawing cash or entering the country, as supporters claim? Foreign visitors or students on visas - a description fitting most of those involved in the Sept. II attacks - would not necessarily have driver's licenses. If such a card becomes required for all travel, it is not a driver's license, but a national identification card . ... Government intrusions into the private comings and goings of citizens are growing ever mor~ commonplace. Congress should encourage public debate on this issue before rimposing on the states a national lD card. It was a darling ofWall Street, its market value soaring past that of General Moton. Its share price increased by more than 400 perceilt as recendy as three years was awarded a $400 million defense con- tract, set in motion by ·the Clinton administration, td develop a phone and : data network connecting tholl!allds of scientists and engineers around the coun- ago. The company's chairman and founder became a billionaire' faster than anyone ,in U.S. history. His $60 million mansion ~>casts a private workspace modeled after the White House. And why not? The high-flying company spread a lot of money around Washington, lining the pockets of lawmakers from both patties. & for the company chairman himself, he personally contributed more than $1 million to the president's pet project. Alas, the once-prosperous company has fallen upon hard times, filing one of the largest bankruptcies in the annals of American business. A former officer of the company alleges that the company and its accounting firm, Andersen, cooked the financial books to mislead investors. Meanwhile, there are revelations that company insiders cashed in more thari $1 billion worth of stock in recent years as the compiU'iy's fortunes deteriorated. Yet, even as the company slouched toward bankruptcy, everi as its share price melted down to the point that it was delisted by the New York Stock Exchange, it prevented its rank-and-file employees from selling company shares in their 401(k) retirement plan. By now, I suspect, most readers assume they know the company to which I am referring: But it is not Enron Corp., the target of multiple inquiries on Capitol Hill, the subject of saturation news coverage by the national news media. It's Global Crossing. That Enron's collapse has generated 10 TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS try. ·Joseph Perkins COLUMNIST .. / Global Crossing's rivals, including,. AT&T, Qwest Communications, SpriiJ!t and Worldcom, protested that the Clinto~ administration rigged the bidding proce!f!J to favor Winnick's company. .;i: . Indeed, Global Crossing had an influ~ entia! cheerleader in its corner in Terry ·~: McAuliffe, the Democratic Party's to!(.:' buck-raker, who arranged a round of golf': _ with Winnick and then-president Clin?i : ton. _ It was the least that McAuliffe could do for Winnick. After all, the Democratic . National Conunittee's current chairman got rich off Global Crossing, parlaying ~~ $100,000 investment in the teleconunu., . J O nications company into S18 million in ~ • li~e more than a year's time. , , ·" ·Global Crossing is no less a scandal thaq ,;; Enron. Its ties to the Democratic Party and to the Clinton administration were ~... close as Enron's ties to the Republicaq~ ·parry and to the Bush administration. , , Yet, if AI Gore were the current occu. ': pant of the Oval Office, if Democratswere the majority party on Capitol Hill, _ it is doubtful the national media would be·~ as preoccupied with Global Crossing. '~ '• It is unlikely that Hollings or any other" Democratic lawmaker would be talking 1' about a "government of Global Cross, ing;" They · would characterize Global : Crossing as a business, rather than political, scandal. Which is precisely how they ·' refuse to characterize Enron. ·; . times the news stories as Global Crossing's, that lawmakers in Washington have scheduled nary a hearing to discuss Global Crossing's business practices reveals the political motivation driving the putative Enron scandal. Indeed, in practically every news story, every broadcast report on Enron; we are reminded that the fallen energy giant was a big contributor to the . Republican Party, and that form~r , Enroq·,,chair\Da!l Kenn~th Lay personally __ .donated $100,000 to President Bush's inaugural fund. Yet, no major newspaper and 'no network newscast has mentione,d that Global Crossing has given more tc;> Democrats than Enron gave to Republicans. Nor has it been widely ~orted that Global Crossing chairman Gary Winnick donated more than $1 million to the Clinton presidential librarY 1before Clinton left office. Yet, neither Hollings nor any other Democratic partisan has produced a shred of evidence suggesting that any Bush administration official has been unduly influenced by Enron, or that Enron has received any favors from d'ie Bush adminaoseph Perkins is a columnist for The &ui ':_ istration. Diego Union- Tribunt and can be .reached ar ~ But we do know that Global Crossing ]oseph.Perklns@UnionTrib.com.) : . . Today is Friday. Feb. 15, the 46th day of2002. There are 319 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 15, 1898, the U.S. battleship Maine m}"teriously blew up in Havana Harbor, killing more than 260 crew members and bringing the United States closer to war with Spain. On this date: · · In 1564, Italian astronomer Galileo Galilei was born in Pisa. In 1764, the city of St. Louis was established. In 1820, American suffragist Susan B. Anthony was born in Adams, Mass. ;n 1879, President Hayes signed a bill allowing female attor· ----------~----------------------------------~------------~------------~----~-------- ~ ' neys to argue cases before the Supreme Court. . In 1933, President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt escaped an , ,_ . assassination attempt in Miami' that claimed the life of Chi~~.; · go Mayor Anton J. Cermak. ·· ' In 1942, the British colony Singapore surre\ld~red t.o .: tl)e " .. '.' ~ ~ japanese during World War II. _- . · · • In 1961,73 people, including an 18-meinber U.S. figure skit'-. ' . BY DoNAlD LAMBRO Paschle insisted ~qat the president's message wasn't playing well with voters, : ing team en route to Czechoslovakia, were killed in the crash · WASHINGTON - Nothing better approach would not work and would not · especially with swing Democrats and ~ · of a Sabena Airlines Boeing 707 in Belgium. illustt:ates the immense ideological gulf pass. He wanted a bill that would expand independents. ., In 1965, Canada's new maple-leaf flag was unfurl~d !n ceremonies in Ottawa. · , · bety~een Oemocrats and Republicans jobless benefits (which the White House Manufacturing orders rose by 1.2 per- :: . .OYef:. e~qnomic policy than the death of supported), · new, :entitlements for cent in December. Layoffi also slowed, as :: In 1982, 84 men were killed when a 1\uge oil~dl:illing rig,.the the GOP's stitnulu!•bill in the Senate. employee health insurance and tax the unemployment rate unexpectedly fell : Ocean Ranger, sank off the coast of N Cwfoundland du.d ng .a ..Wltji ,America's anemic economy rebates for people who paid .no income last month to 5.6 percent. Home sales : fierce storm. •tarving for new capital investment, Sen- · taxes (the White House agreed to this, remained strong. Energy prices have fall- ? In 1989, the Soviet Union announced that the last it! ate Democratic Leader Tom Daschle and too). en. Inflation is tame. Productivity contin- ~ trOops had left Afghanistan, after more than nine yeats of mili- . his ailies bitterly fought the accelerated . Th~ Republican House, under press11re ues to rise. In other words, this is. ·an :~ tary intervention. . · Ten years ago: A Milwaukee jury found that jeffrey Dahmer . ,tax CUts that every business group in the from the White Hous~ to work out.a deal econ<;~my that is clearly poised to take =~· : country said was needed to get the econ- wtth the Democrats, .passed a whmled- off. . ·. was sane when he killed and mutilated 15 men and boys. Ben'- · jamin L. Hooks announced plans to· retire as executive director ilmy growing again. down bill in December, but agaip "I've long said that we'll have a recov- j of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored The White House-backed measure was paschle balked a!ld~stalled and the Senate ery starting early this year, and. I still ~ ·People. Pulitzer Prize-winning composer William Schuman pretty straightforward. At its core, the bill · adjourne~ at the end of the year without believe that. What I'in concerned about ~ died in New York at age 81. . would give businesses a 30. percent tax any action. While Daschle was back is its strength," White House economic :~ Five years ago: North Korean defector Lee Han-young was writct- off for new equipment and plant 'home vacationing in South Dakota, the adviser Larry Lindsey told me. · :~ : expansion. The bill also called for speed- jobless rate continued to climb, factories shot and mortally wounded in South Korea, three days after The big political question now is :: : another North Korean defected in Beijing. Fourteen-year-old · · ing up some of President Bush's tax cuts were idle and the financial markets . whether the recovery will. come in time ; Tara Lipinski upset Michelle Kwan at the U.S. Figure Skating to pump additional liquidity into the remained volatile and bearish. to shape voter perceptions before the Championships in N~shville, Tenn., becoming the youngest economy. Notably, when the Senate returned in post-Labor Day election season begins. - ; gold medalist at nationals. E~n as the economy was sinking into .late January, Daschle seemed to be "That's ihe $64,000 question," said i One year ago: President Busp said the Pentagon should a recession jn the aftermath of the Sept. , singing a little difFerent tune. He had Bruce Josten, the U.S.ChamberofCo.m - .l review it< policy on civilian participation in military exercisc:s 11 terrorist attacks and 2.5 million work- heard from hiJ constituents and saw merce's chief lobbyist. "The stimulus bilJ..;.: · ers were losing their jobs, Daschle flatly internal Democratic polls that showed would have put 300,000 unemplO)Il:d · like the emergency ascent drill a Navy submarine was peropposed the bill. He ridiculed its relative- his party was being blamed for inaction people back to work and in~ased eco=1i forming when it sank a Japanese fishing vessel off HawaiL Hans-Joachim Klein, a former German terrorist, was sentenced ly mod~t $90 billion in tax cut prescrip- on the reces~Q"n. Bush and the Republi- nomic growth by half a point. And in a tions as "a giveaway to big business." cans were trusted more than the Democ- $10 trillion economy that's a lot oll to nine years in prison by a German 'court for killkg three Reality check: Businesses employ most rats to handle economic policy. growth." . · 1: people in a 1975 attack on an OPEC meeting in Vienna, AusAmerican workers.:When the business . Suddenly, Daschle· was ·Willing to be a But Daschle and his friends killed thad : tria. sector spends money to expand, its tiny bit more generous on business tax bill for political purposes an~ if t\le econ-H : · Today's Birthdays: Actor Kevin McCarthy is 88. Country singer Hank Locklin i~ 84. Former Illinois congressman John expenditures pour through the economy, cuts, but nol' much. There was still very <:>my does not begin recovet;ng soon,:~ creating new jobs, paychecks arid, ulti- litde. stimulus in his bill. they are the ones to blame when the vot- ·~ Anderson is 80. Comedian Harvey Korman is 75.Actress Claire mately, increased tax revenues for things ·Even House Democratic Leader Dick ers go to the polls in' November. Bloom is 71. t\uthor SU!all Brownmiller is 67. Songwriter like Social Securit)i benefits and the war( Gephardt Was privately counseling his (Washington political analyst Donald Lam' Brian Holland is 61. Rock musician Mick Avory (The Kinks) on terrorism. colleagues that Daschle's anti-business bro is filling in for Dia1141*st this 'week.) • ::· is 58. Actress Jane Seymour is 51. . ., ,r ' '.• human ' Community ·Cilendlr Ia .publlahed 11 1 fi'N Hrvlce to non·proftt groupe wlah· lng to innounce maetlnga and apeclal evanta. Tha calendar Ia not ctnlgned to promote HlH cir fund-l'llfe.. .,. of any type. ltema are printed only 11 apace ~ mHa and cannot be gllllr· anteed to be printed a epeclftc number of daya. death serves to wound Democrats j • l to nuning home TUPPERS PLAINS - A visit to the Arcadia Nursing was planned at the recent meeting of the Tuppers Pains United Methodist Women held at the church. Terri Soulsby presided at the meeting which opened · with the purpose read in unison. Prayer was given by Barb Roush and reports WeJ;e given by Teresa Lemons, secretary, and Betty Chevalier, treasurer. Having a pie sale in the spring was discussed. A newsletter from the Beacon of the Hills was shared and members decided to send a church replica to Sharon Hausman, foilrier pastor. Replicas will :also be fore sale. Elsie Culley rioted that she has children's Sunday school . song books to donate to the youth of the church. The program by 1Soulsby was on Shalom. Card$ were. signed by the members for those ill and to be remeinben, and refreshments were ' served by Roush. The cloSing· prayer was by the president. Others • , • :' .. FRIDAY POMEROY -- Pomeroy United Methodist Church, Secorid Slreet, Pomeroy, monthly community mission outreach evenl Friday when a free and open to the public spaghetti dinner will .be served from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - lnlerde· nomlnatlonal pastor prayer . group, Friday, 8:30a.m. Mid· ~ dleport Fir$! Baptist Church. . · Use rear entrance to church. ., SATURDAY PORTLAND - A Portland ~ community meeting will be . held Saturday al 10 a.m. at ~ the Community of Christ Church. Instant, Anyone? ,, MIDDLEPORT -- Ohio Valley Crusade for Christ ' meeting, Monday, 7 p.m. at Heath United Method.ist Church, Middleport. POMEROY -- Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of lhe Eastern.Star, 7:30p.m. Wear chapter dresses for lnHIIitlon. In today's fast paced lifestyle, speed is everything. Whether it's coffee, tea or cold hard cash, we want it quick, fast and in a hurry! That's how you'll win with Ohio Lottery's Instant Ticket games. Take a lucky break today. Play Ohio Lottery Instant Ticket games where you could win big money, in an instant! LETART -- Letart Town· ship Trustees, Monday, 5 p.m. at the office building. · ATHENS -- Southeast Ohio Woodland Interest Group, to meet 7 p.m. Mon· day, at the Athena County Extension office, 280 W. Union St. Speaker will be Dave Swanson research biologist, Waterioo Biological Experimental Station on game species, primarily bear, deer, turkey and .grouse. FQI' lnformaton, 'Call Doyle E. Melick, 740,669· 3131. Odds Are, You'll Have fun. LoUery players are subject to Ohio laws and Co~mission·iegulations. Please Play Responsibly. . ' . .www.ohiololtery.com ' 16,000 Golden Bow Twine.~. $17.75 • 9,000 Golden Bow Twine ••• $15.75 \ 20,000 Plastic·Twine••. $14.95 • Atrazine 4-L.•. $9.75/gallon Sulfer Coa~ed VREA (Bulk Orlly) •.• '$115.00/ton , 48% Soybean Meal. .. $10.85/100 ll While Supplies lAst 1 " ~ • Birthday observed SPRIN.G FLING SALE l; ••I lhomas hired Janet and Garen Roush of Charleston, WVa. ; Betty Koehler and Creata Moore of Zanesville, John Tish, Jeremy and C~ pher Foster, Eric Foster, Cheryl Hupp, Danielle, Hannah and Casey Grndy. all of Marietta. Bobby, Etta Mae and Ruth Hill sent flowers, and. numerous cards were received by Mrs. Hill in observance of the occasion. MONDAY POMEROY Fra)erneJ . Order ol Eagles 2171 , Mon~· day, to vote on replacing the, roof and air cond~lonlng ,unlt. !l . ,' r attending were Connie and an executive session at Wednes- Shelba and Waid Foster of MariMary Rankin, Laura McGee day night's board meeting. etta. and Judy Kennedy. Attending were Pat and Nancy Hill of Pomeroy; Phillip , and Chris Hill of Syracuse; Ruth· Hill, Billy Jr. and Vicki Hill, Tim, Debbie and Jessica POMEROY Kellie Thomas was hired as high RACINE -The 90th bitth- Hill, Jeff, Tammy, Jordan and school assistant track coach for day of Orn Hill was observed Kevin Hill, all of Racine. the season by the Meigs Local with a surprise patty hosted by Robert, Nadine and Mike Board of Education following her daughter , and son-in-law, Euler, Harold Roush, Norman, LOCAL EVENTS .·: of UMW plans visit 'I'• .. . bill~ -MIDDLEPORT Air Force Airman First Class Jessica S.Matson has graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. Mabon · During 1 the six weeks of training, the airman sl'lldied the Air Force mission, otganization and customs; per: fOrmed drill and ceremony ntarches, and received .physical training and special training in relations. · ·In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate -degree through the Communjty College of the Air Force. Matson is the daughter of Jerri Pullins of Middleport and Jerry Matson ofWheeling, W.Va. She is also a 1999 graduate of Meigs High School. i LAMBRO'S VIEW Stimulus :t '.. Matson graduates . '· ,. �• WWW·rmicte1tyMntlntl.com """"ODd_..,-... ... -..,o.... s-ySdlooiiO- .......,_,,I.,.E,..;.,.7pn a..dltf ,._ a.t.r ., , v..z.adl ... Rd. PaMor: J--. Mil~ Sunday School · !0:30a.m. Evatia& • 1:l0 p.m. 111...- ...... ~ic Wonhip Ccnlef 811 S. lld A"'·· M;ddlqlon Kevin ~ . PulOI" Sundly, 10 a.m. and 6:00p.m. Wednesday, 7· ~p. m . : Youth Fri. 7 ~ 30 p.rn. Cloordo of,_ Clriot Apostolic Faith New Lima RUMd Sunday. 10 a.m. and L 'O p.m. W«<n..W.y.Hl . w I -ll<i>R- Sa. .-.....: Rev. David ltUIIdJ fy7p.a ---~~ --. .. -...a...-E.Hciaz W~ · Paooor:PJ. C>apman Sw.day Sd•oul - 10 LID Wonhip 10: 2.~ a.m. Sunday School9: 1.5 a.m. Asbwy {SfTl'Cu~ ) P..utcr. Bob RobiMOn SUllday School - 9:45 a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m. • Wednt:sday Services - '7 :30p.m. G,.... [......,.. Cllurdl 212W. Main St. MiniSiet: Anthoriy Morris Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.rD. 326 E. Main St .. Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Fuster Sunday School and Holy Eucharist I'I :00 a.m. Pomeroy WfSt!ddt Oufth of Chrkt 33226 Cliildn:n's Home Rd. Sunday School - II a.m. Worship - lOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servkes - 7 p.m. .. t>astor: AI Hope Baptist Church (Southern) 570 Gram St. , Mitkilcpon Sunday !IChool - 9:.~ a.m. Wors hip ~ II a.m. and 6 p.m. Wab:sday Scrvi1.--e - 1 p.m. tfirtsoo ' Ktn0 C han:b or Chriri:t Rutland FirsiBaplisl Chun:h Sunday Schuol- 9JQ-a.nl. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 1un. Pastor-leffn:Y Wallace Ist and 31'd Sunday Pumerv)' First B11pilit Ea_~t Main St. Sundny School - 9· 30 a.m Wors h ip ~ 10:30 a.m . . FIJ'!Iil Soulhf'm Baptist 41872 Pumcruy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O' llryant Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 8:15 <~.m .. 9:45 am & 7:00p. m. Wednesday SerVices- 7:00 !'·Ill First B11ptkt Chun:h Pastor: Mark Morrow 61h and Palmer St.. Middl eport Sunday School - 9: 1~ a. m. Worship - 10:1 5 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00 p.m. Racine 1-'irst Baplisl Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m .. 1:00 p.m. Wednesday St:rvices - 7:00 p.m. Sii\ICr Run B•ptist PJ1stor: John Swanson Sunday School - IOa.m. WonJhiJl - ll11.m .• 1:00 p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00 p.m. Mt Union Baptlsl Pastor : David Wi seman Sunday School-9:45.a.m. Evening - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Bapdst Churth Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecca Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday Wonhip- 10:30 a.m. Wedne.'lday 13ihle Study · 6:00p.m. Old ~thel Free Will B.apllst Chun:h 28601 St. Rt 7, Middleport Sunday School - 10 R.m. Evening-7:00 p.m. Thursday Services • 7:00 Hillside Baptist Church St. Rt. 143 just of£ Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Ac~e. Sr. Sunday Unified Ser.·ice Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. BearwaUow Ridge Chun:h of Cbri!'it Pastor:Terry Stewart Sunduy School -9:JO a.m. Won.hip - 10:30 a.m.. 6:30,p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Zion Cbun:b or Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt. \43) Pastor. Roger Watson Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rulland Churth ol Christ Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. • Hltkory Hll~ C~on:h of Christ Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday Schon\ - 9 a.m. , ·.,. Wotillip • 19 a.111.. §:30 p.m. Wednesd ay SerYi<:e9 • 1 p.m. The _f;burcb of Jesus Chrlllt ~ Laittr-Day Saints St. Rt. 160. 446-6247>nr 446-1... 6 Sunday SchOOl 10:20-11 u. m. Relief Society/Priesthood II :05- 12:00, l.aap\111e Christian Clllln:h Faith B11ptist Church Railroad St., Mason Sunday School ~ 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m .• 6 p.m. Wednesday Setviccs - 7 p.m. Forest Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - I I a.m. Mt. Moriah Baptl!t Fuurth & Main St ., Middlepol1 Paslor: Rev, Gilbert Crnlg, Jr. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wor!!hip - 10:45 a.m. Antiquity Baptist . Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:4.5 a.m. Sunday Evening-6:00p.m. Pastor: Mart McComas Rutland Free Will Bapllsl Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylnr Sunday School - 10 a.m. Even ing -1 p.m. Wedne8da)' Services - 7 p.m. Secnnd Baptist Chun:h Ravenswood, WV Pastor: David W, McClain I .ulheran SL John Lutheran Churth Pine Grove SL Paul Lutheran Chun:h Comet Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy l nill'd \ Hartford Church of Chrialln Chrilti.ln Union Hartford, W.Va. Pastor: lim Hughes Sunday S<:hool - I I a.m. Worship-9:30a.m .. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services . 7:30p.m. Pomeroy, Oh 't.t und '''" ohou&h" •llh '"'''I""' .., h. 1030 \at a rt'IH' Middleport Churc• of the Nnarthlt . Pastor. Allen Midcap Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship - t0:30 a.m., 6':30 p.m Wednesday Sel'\'ices - 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap Alf~d Pastor: Jnne Beattie Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonh'ip - II a. m. , 6:30p.m. · Chester Pastor: Jane Beattie Worship - 9 a. m. Sunday Sdiool · 10 a.m. Thursday Services · 1 p.m. or God Middleport, OH lUrch Church Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School-9:30a.m. Meigs Cooperall\le Parish Northeast Cluster Rutland Church ur God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m. ,Wednes4ay Services - 7 p.m. Mew~;;.·~~~ Olde" Flnrut H()('klngport O.urch Grand Streel Sunday S~:hoo l - I0 a.m. Worship- I I a.m. Wednesday Scl'\lices - 8 p.m. MI. Oll\le United Methodist Off 124 he hind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spire." Sunday School · 9:30a.m . Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p,m. Thursday SeJ'\Iices - 7 p.m. Mt. Moriah Church of God Mile Hill Rd ., Racine Pastor: James Satterfield Sunday School - 9:4.5 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday ServK:es- 7 p.m. Florist kthodi~t Graham United Methodl111t Worship · 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30 p.m. (3rd & 41h Sun) Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. ( ·hurrll of ( ;od CoolviUe Unikd Mdhodlst Parish Pnstor: Helen KJ!ne Coolville Chun:h Main & Fifth St. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wol'llhip - 9o.m. ThesdayServices -' 7 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd., 468C Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 a.m. Sunday School • 9:45a.m. Worship - I 1 a.m. ( ·hri,lian l nion 169 N 2nd Ave. 992•7028 Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sts., Rnvenswooc:J, W.Va. Pastor: David Ruu e-11 Sunday .School ·- 10:00 a.m. Worship - I I a. m. Chureh ol Cbrill Intersection 1 and 124 W Evangelist; Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible Study · 9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednellduy Bible Srudy - 1 p.m. Eul: Letart Pastor: Brian Harkness ·, Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Radne Pli!OOr: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip- I 1 a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. Worship - 9:00 a.m. Sunday School - I 0:00a.m. Chun:!h of Chri1t Pastor: Nathan Robinson Sunday school 9:30a.m. Nonnan Will, superintendent Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. Service & ::;)UI~~;~ . 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 • Sunday School - II a.m. Worship. 10 a.m. De~:ter S1racuse Flnt Church Ingel's Carpet -~ ~ .. PaSI:or:,Dewa)'fte-'"$rutler"' Sacrament Sel'\lice 9-10: 1.5 a.m. Homemaking meeting, I st Thurs. - 1 p.m. ReedsvWe Chun:h ol Chrisl Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Wortihip Sel'\'ice: 10:30 a.m. Bible .Study, Wednesday. 6:30p.m. BelhiUly Pasto r: Oewayne Stutler Sunday School - 10 a.m Worship- 9 a.m. Wedne&day SeiVices- 10 a.m. • Mornln' Star noon Pastor: Robert Musser Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: William K. Marshall Sunday School - 10: 15 a.m. Wonl'lip - 9:15a.m. Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Snowville Sunday Sthool • 10 a.QJ-. "'orship - 9 a.m. Carmel .Sutton Cannel & Bashan RW. Racine, Ohio Pll!ltor; Dewayne Simler Sunday Sc.hool- 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:4' a.tn. Bible Study Wed. 1:00 p.m. Lallt-r-1>;1\ Saini~ Dignity andHOSMervEic AI . e ways · Established 1913 Reednllle Fellowship Church of the Nazarene Pa5tor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School - 9:30a.m. 992·2121 tt~W~-4t ";i'DoiM.e '; Wld1et1 Chapa Walrya CucNt>ille Ro.d Paslor. Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wurship - 10:30 a.m. ·Wtdne&day Scrvioe • 7 p.m. Swxlay 'School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 ·p.m. Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service· 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Harvesl Oulrta('h Ministries 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Pa.'ilors: Rev. Mary aJKl Harold Cook Su!Kiay Services: 10. a.m. &. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 ('.m. Appt Ufe Center "Full-Gospel Church" Pastors Jotut & Pauy Wade 603 S«ond Ave. Mason 773-.50 17 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 1 pm Abuadanl Grate R.F. I. 923 S. Third St, Middleport Pastor~resa Davis Sunday service. 10 a.m. Wednesday serv ice, 1 p.m. Jo'aith FuJI Gospel Chun:!h LongBottom Pastor. Steve Reed Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 9:30 a.m.-and 1 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday - fellowship service 7 p.m. The Btlle\len' fellowship Mlnbtry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. MIJl~l J. Robinson Scl'\'ices: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Harrtsonvillt Community Church Pastor: 'llleron Durham Sunday - 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Mlddltpon Commuolly Cllun:h !175 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson· Sunday Sc;:hooiiO a.m. Evening ; 7:30 P·!fl· .. · Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Fellh Valley Tabtrnack Chun:h Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmeu RaW&On Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Servke •. 7 p.m. Synwse Mluioo 1411 Bridgeman St.: Syracuge Rev. Mike ThompBOn.PIIStor Sunday sChool • 10 a.m. E\lening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Setvicc • 7 p.m. Hazel Community Cbun:h OffRt. 124 Pastor: &lsel Han Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wn~hip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. DyenUie Co111murdty Chun:h Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. ' Chutth Morse Chlljtel Fllirview Bible Cbardl Letart, W.Va. Rt 1 Pasror: Brian May Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worthip • 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Swdy - 1:00 p.m. Thuradlly'e Gamet · Glrta Sectlo1111 Tournament• : : Calvary Billie Cburda Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. P..utur: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. . Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. . ,, ~ . Sunday S<:hool - 10 a.m. Wonl\ip • II a.m. Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. F•lth Geepel c•un:h Long Bottom Sunday School - 9:30a.m. ~IJilihip - 10:4.S a.m., 7d0 p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Mt. Olive Community Chun:h Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School - 9:30 n.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedneday Service- 1 p.m. United Fllith Churdl Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pus •Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday School -'9:30a.m . Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. FoB G'"pd J,Jahlh..,. 3304!5 Hil&nd Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. · 1\lesday de. Thursday· 7:30 p.m. 6nouflu'• .:firt..:!:fdp '"" tta-oen .:':\lfo'::O .• . •• .' . • Rejo4dna Life Olurth : 500 N. 2nd Ave .• Middleport • Pastor: Mike Foreman ""' Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman • • Worship-- I 0:00 am Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. .. .. • • .•• . Clifton Tabemade Churtb Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. •, . ..' . ,. .. · New Lil'e V'tdory Cealt:r ·• 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH; : Pastor: Dill Staten ~ Sunday Services - 10 a.m. & 1 p.m. : Wednesday - 1 p.m. & Youth 1 p.m. : .: FuU Gospel Churdl ol the Urlftl S.vlor Rt.338, Antiquity Pas•or: Jesse Morris 45, Logan 35 , Dtvlelon II Athens 52, Vinton County 39 Sheridan 65, Meigs 32 • Dtvlllon IV ~n ffT, Waterford 53 · AeedsviHe Eastern 51, Beaver :Eilstem 47 Sl. Webster 51 , Manchester 25 . • ••• • ••• God~ Templt aiProlao 31665 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pasror: Wayne Balcolm • Services: Thurs. Nites '7:00pm New chwch 'No Sunday service established. '. -. • • '. Salem Community Cbu~h : • Ueving Road, West Columbia. W.Va. .. Pmnor: Clyde Fenell • Sunda1 School 9:30am • • Sunday evening scl'\li<:e 6 pm • Wednesday &el'\liCC 1 pm ••• ••• l'l' II(!Ti l', l.d •< ••< . .......... 7 St. Rt 124, Racine Pastor. William Hoback Sunday S<:hool - 10 i.m. Evening - 1 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. ..• .• • Sy.....,. Flrot Unllcd Pmb71<Pastor; R~v. Krisana Robinson Sunday School- 10 a.m. WonhiP· ,IIa.m. ' Harrflonrillt Prttbyteriln Cb•l'fh Worship - 9 a.m. · Sunday School - 9 : 4~ a.m. : • Mlddlepon Pmbyte""" Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. 1"\!.lllh - ll .l\ \d1 v11 11' 1 ' ' 1 • • Mulberry HIS. Ret, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawilliky Saturday ServiCCJ: "~--- Sabbt1h School - 2 p.m. Wonhip- 3 p.m. .• , ·, '7.f . : Pro Basketball . NBA , Thureday'e Gamea : U:tah 98, Philadelphia 91 PetroH 85, New Jersey 80 Denver 100, Memphis 85 Sacramento 109, Washington 93 L.A. Lakers 92. Seattle 87 ~an Antonio 89, L.A. Clippers 76 ·. .·Pamevlk leads . ::: Nissan Open , LOS ANGELES (AP) Jesper Parnevik, corning off what · he 'called some of the worst golf of his career, shot a 6.under-par 65 to take . the . fir st-round lead in the Nissan Cpen. The Swede made two eagles while using a new putting grip and led by one s110ke over Buick Invitational Winner Jose Maria Olazabal, :Billy Andrade, David Peoples ·and Toru Taniguchi on the renovated Riviera Country Club course. David Duval, playing for the first time in three weeks, holed two long birdie putts : and saved three pars on his back nine and was at 67.John Daly had a 70, while Sergio Garcia had a 73 and went to the practice green to sort out his problems. • • •• Te J~:as Community off CR 82 , Pastor: Robert Sanden Sunday School-9:30a.m. · Worship - 10:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. ' . • •• Eden Ulllttd Brethren In Chrilt ~ 2 lfl miles north of Reedsville : on State Route: 124 ~, : Pasror: Rev. Robe11 Markley •• Sunday School - J I a.m. . Sunday Worship - (0:00am. A 1:00 p.m. .. Wednesday Servkes • 7:30p.m. ; ~~dncisday Youth Service-7:30p.m. t _. • •• .. ·.~:Indians set for ~ ~ :~prlng training ' weakness • •• .L ' •• Young sips with Detroit :: DETROIT (AP) - First : . baseman Dmitri Young, who : : ~ hit .300 or better in four . . a()'aight seasons, agreed to a t;!8.5 million, four-year con: lract with the Detroit Tigers. . '· My vrace Is sufficient for thee; for my ~~9th Is made pe,,_, In ALBNAY - Led by a 20-point effort by senior Stacie Watson, the Eastern Eagles claimed a Sectional Tournament Crown with a 51 - 47 win over Eastern of Pike County Thursday and will now move on the District Semifinals. There, the Eagles will most likely meet up with #I sesded Frankfurt Adena, although their opponent will depend upon the outcome of Adena's game on Saturday. The Eagles were pitted against fellow Eagles of Eastern Pike County. Eastern Pike came into the game sporting a 8-12 record. The young ' ; : WINTER HAVEN, Fla. tAP) Cleveland Indians pitchers and catchers are : ready for their first workout : of sprirtg training at Chain of · I:akes Park on Saturday. : IJilproved pitching is crucial to a team that likely will have less run production in 2002. · The past two seasons under : : manager Charlie Manuel, the : · Indians have been known !llOre for hitting than pit~h­ jng; defense and base runnin~. · So how big of a change wtll there be? · . . "I guarantee you we're : gping to hit," Manuel said. ' '<pur young ~Y.S w~ hit." A lot of big l>ats are gone. Robbie A!omar W2S traded. Juan Gonzalez, Kenny Lofton and Marty Cordova left : tllrough fu:e agency. Young : players like Alex Escobar, Milton Bradley and Russell Branyan will be asked to pick up the slack. team was comprised of a ·rwo juniors,Jesse Osborne and Jessica Howard; along with five sophomores and three freshman. T he Reedsville Eastern Eagles proved that senior leadership cannot be replaced Davia when it comes to · crun ch time. The Eagle seniors of Stacie Watson, Sara Mansfield, and Whitney Karr kept their team in check both on the floor and off amidst the close game. Watso n netted 20 points on the night including 18 in the second ha)f; she also ·pull ed down seven rebounds. Sara M ansfield hit a crucial thre e-point shot in the second quarter with the Eagles down by four, thereby cutting their lead Manatleld to one. Whitney Karr kept things in check while players were coming in and out of the game. Due to injury, Karr's season was cut short, but she still plays a major supportive role on the team. Eastern came out shooting hot in the first quarter. Katie Robertson first put the Eagles on the board with a short jumper from under the hoop. ·Terri Wolfe followed with a three point play on a lay-in and foul shot attempt to build Eastern's le.ad to 5-0. Coach Day of Eastern Pike spent a tim e-out and thereafter the Pike county girls surged ahead, A basket by Jessica Howard sent Eastern Pike out in front 6-5 with 4:15 left to play. Corporal Sandy Powell fired her cannon at the four-minute mark, and sent the her team thundering ahead with a three-point .'goal, 8-6. Alyssa Herd tramples Miami Hope grows for home 1\.fAC tourney game ... - ~- \ . THE BOARDSI VanHoose pulls down. a rebound during the first half against Miami, Ohio, Thursday tn Huntington. (AP) ' Goebel wins skating bronze medal SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Like an inversion above . the Utah valley, the contentious debate over judging in .the • pairs figure skating lingered over · the . Olympics for a fourth day - although it lifted a bit when U.S. skater Tim Goebel grabbed a well-deserved -bronze. The · 21 -year- old, in his first Olympics, captured. his medal in a contest devoid of the animosity that accompanied the judging in the pairs skating. He stumbled just once during OlympiCS PleaH see E.lst.rn, Bot Sheridan conquers . Meigs BY JIM SoULSBY SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Ronald Blackshear scored 29 points to lead five Marshall players in double figures as the Thundering Herd beat Miami of Ohio 82-74 Thursday night. . The Thundering Herd (12- 11, 6-7 Mid-American Conference) snapped Mi;lrni's three- game conference winning streak. Marshall shot 52 percent from the floor and hit 12of-18 three-point attempts . "I felt good," Blackshear said. "I have ha~ some poor games but I was yery aggressive tonight. It was not easy, they were bumping me hard the whole game." Miami (I 1-13, 8-5) outrebounded Marshall 41-26. "Rarely do you see that type of rebounding deficit and still get a win," Marshall Coach Greg White said. J. R. VanHoose, who grabbed a team- high seven rebounds, agreed. "We only had six offensive rebounds," VanHoose said. "But I will take a win over Miami anytime we can get it." Before a crowd of 4,276, Marshall saw its hopes for a P I - - H..-d, Bl I 11 i lvd II rl't h rvn • MLHe.--UolleciB- · lo Chrllt Cbun:h NCAAMen'a Thuradlly'e Game , MAC Marshall82, Miami, Ohio 74 OTHERS .. Rutgers 65, Notre Dame 62 puke 108, N.C. State 71 : qawlaJ ld St. 58, YoungstlWn St. 48 · )(11vler 89, Geo. Washington 75 Calllomta n, Washington St. 56 Fresno St. 72, UTEP 64 Gotizaga 72, Loyola Marymoun1.51 N. Mexico St. 81, Ark.·Utlle Rock 73 P_epperdine 83, Portland 77 Southern Cal 83, Arizona St. 61 : stanford 91, Washington 65 UCLA n. Arizona 76 .. ., .. Servi<:es: Saturday 2:00p.m. I · • : ,: ~ • • Dlvlafon I ~illlcothe Faltb Fello-lp Cruoode lor Qrilt : Pastor: Re'v. Franklin Dkten1 Service: Friday, 7 p.m. - Lady Eagles capture sectional crown, 51-47 BY JON WILL SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT ~. ..:~::~::::~. .~~~7:4~::99:2~·:264~4~~~!!~~1~0:6~~:2~A~v:e~·~::~~~::~·:n~ers:,o~n~~~!l~~~::o-~•:=!.:~~~~~·:=:.::=:Jl....~1~1~C~o=r~,!1:2:;~:...~J. • FRIDAY's lliGHLIGHTS South Bethel New Te&tament 174 Layne Street N~wAH:ven, WV 25265 Friday. Februliry 15. 2002 • White Home I l'n\w'~ fam~lly~==~ .:flflltt .:tuneral,.me Since 1858 "Featuring Kentuc/cy Fried 264 s.ttJ s-.1 Art•• "I' '•fill, 01145760 741).9,2r5J41 Chicken" 9 Fifth Street 228W. Main St" Pomeroy 590 EAsJ .·-•.IJJW·D~r.. Sllttl. r-., 011 m" Coolville. Ohio 740·99H444 992·5432 110 Brogan-Warner . SWISHER& .INSURANCE fLOWER .Jnurl Blessed are the pure PHARMACY SERVICES ~ 106 BUTrERNUT AVE. in heart; for they We Fill Doctors' 214 E. Main POMEROY,OH 992-6454 shall see God. 992·5130 . Prescriptions 'Flowers lor all occasions" Pomeroy 992·2955 Matthew 5:8 EVVING FUNERAL Page Bl Worship- 7 p:m. Rlltk.l Clr.•rdl.ttlle Nuarme Palter: Rev. Sanwel W. Buye Rutland Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thunday Sen.-ices - 7 p.m. Laurel Qlf'f Fne Methodist Chlll'th Pastor: Donald Balis Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wors hip - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesda)· Sel'l'ice · 7:00p.m. B111dford Churrh of Chrillt Comer of St. Rt . 124 & Brudbury Rd. Minister.: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship-8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. WedneRday Services • 7:00p.m. •. Rock Sprinp Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Won;hip - 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship. Sunday - 6 p.m. Hysell Run Holiness Cbun:h Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School - 9:JO a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study nnd Youth. 7 p.m. VICIOl}' Baptist Independent 525 N. 2nd St. Mtddlepon Pastor: lames E. Keesee Worship - IOa.m., 7p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Pomeroy Pastor: R~ Brower Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10;35 a.m. • ;MAC race could be anyont~, Page B6 SdnnviUt Commulllty Clulrtb Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday SeiVice! . IO:OOa.m. & 7:fXf p.m... Alii Strtel Chu~h Ash St., Middlepon· Pastor: Glenn Rowe Thursday . 1:00 p.m. : Mintnvllle Pastor: Bob Robinson Rose of Sh•ron Holiness Church Leading Crttk Rd., Rutland Pas10r: Rev. Dewey King Sund~ty school- 9:30 a.m. Sundny worship -7 p.m. · Wednciiday prayer meeting- 1 p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 15 Pearl St .. Middleport . Pastor: Rt:v. Doug Co;c. Sunday Worship -9:30p.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Bradbury Church of Chrisl Pastor: Jim Eaton 39558 Bradbury Road, Middleport Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m Sundny School - 9:30a.m. Wonbip • I f :OO a.m. Peart Chapel Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Pine Gro,·e Bible HolioeM Church I!2 mile off Rt. 32!5 Pnstor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wors hip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesdny Service - 1:30 p.m. Thppen Plain Chun:h of Christ JrastrumentaJ Worship SeJ'\Iice - 9 a.m. Communi on - 10 a.m. Sunday School- tO: 15 a.m. Youth- 5:30 pm Sunday Bible Study WOOncWay 7 prn Pastor: ~ Browcr Sunday School- 9 a .m. · · Wonhip - 10 a.m. Re•. · hurrht· ~ ·:top 25 college hoops, P~ B6 Bald Knob, 00 Co. Rd. 31 Putoc Rtv. RoacrWdlfMI Sunday .School: - 9:)() a.m. Pastor: Hmbrn Gn.te Sunday School- 9:30 a..m. Wonhip - II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednclday Scrvlces - 1 p.m. {:omm•nily of Chrkt Purtland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Michael Duhl Sunday School - 9:30 a. m. W1,111:ihip - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. • .--Golpoi- ~Cioordoti ... N...,... ( )lhtT ( H..U.(Midd.......) Cal..ry Pilgrim Chaptl Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship - I I a.m.. 1:00 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m. Sunday School -9: 30a.m. Wanrup- 10:30 a.m. aod 6 p.m. ~y Scrvka - 1 p.m. Sunday Schooi - IO:no a.m. Momina Wtnbip - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Sttvicc - 6:30p.m. t'onstRuo Pastor. Bob RobinliOn Sunday School - 10 a.m. Womtip - 9 a.m. O.nvtllt HoUott~ Ch•n:b 310.57 State Route 32.5. Langsvlle PastOr: Gary Jackson Sunday·schooJ - 9:30a.m. Sunday wor.;hip - 10:30 a. m. de. 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service - 7 p.m. ,_.,., C'Mrda tldw Nuart. JWQ: J111 !..vender PcM:11aocl Flnt Cbun:b ollbe Naaraw Pastor. WiUiam Justis Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Communily ChurdJ Pastor. Rev. An'IO$ Tillis Main Slttd., Rutland Sunday W(li'Ship-10:00 a.m. Sunday Service-1 p.m. Youth Minister: Bill Frru:ier Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worshi p- 8:15. 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. ' Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Ealcrprioo Pastor. Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a. ~. Worship - 9 a.m. .,........... llolim·" Mlddlrport Cburth of Christ 5th and Main ' Central Chi!Sttr - y Cllurdl or Cluilt P.O. BoA 461, DOO.iinJ ~ Mason, W.Va. Pas!or: Neil Tennant Sunday Sttvkes- I0:00 LIR. and 1 p.m. W~y Serviets • 1 p.m. '1\oppon ....... &. .... Pu1or: Jane Beattit Sundly School- 9 a.m. Worship - IOa.m. TueSday Servicts • 7:30p.m. Tltoky Cloordo Socoad & Lynn, Pomeroy Putor: Rev. Cni& CIOIISINin l&e.lock Gre\'C Qrlltlu l..1tua PaSIOr: Rkhan.l Nease Sunday School. - IO:.Wl a.m. Worship -IJ:.~ a.m. Bible Study- 1 p.m. Community of (llriSI Wonhip - 10:301.m..,6p.m. lO:JO LDL Worship · 9:3() Ull. Sunday Scbool . 10:30 Llll. . Fii'SI Sur.dly of Month · 1:00 p.m. aeoN% Wcntaip • II un. Wcdonday Servitts · 7 p.m. Sun. Mau • 9:JO a.m. Doll<y Mau . 8:30a.m. PulorM;k<AdkiJ>s Swdly School - 9:30a.m. The Daily Sentinel llidp Sdlool · 9 ..... Sua. Worlhif - 10:10 L.lll., 6 p.& Wcdnelday Ser\lice- • 1 p.m. • Culdle ..klde • 1•ad. 'Cbrdl JGnasl>wy Rood • Pu1ur. Robert Veacc: Sunday Se.tiool- 9!30 a.m. Worship Service !0:30a.m. !!venin& Servia: 6 p.w. s,_Ciooufttl ... _ Sunday Sehnol- 9-.30 a.111. OJ. While Rd. off SLIU. 160 S.... C.. 4:4S-.5:1'P.m:.: M.,.. ~ : 30 p.m. S..Coa.-1:4S-9:1S a.m., WedncMJay SC:oicel • 1 p.m. ......... !J:lOUO. Sdoool - 10<30 ..... C'IMan:tl , Gud "' Pn p' i 161 MwbnyA,. .• .........,.992-:ll'll .......,su... Wonhip • IO:~S un., 1 p.!ll. s_, E•..... S<m<a-llolOp.a. Wcdeeidly Sei'Yif;a . 6:JO p.m. __ -y Fddq. Fib. 15. 2M2 ~ his routine, and landed his signature move - a quad jump - three times, a feat never before accomplished in the Olympics. " I feel great," G~ebel said. " I skated as well as I can skate, and I was just so happy to go out there and put it out · under pressure.'' Gold medalist Ali:xei Yagudin of Russia received four p erfect 6.0s for artistry - and nobody co mplained at all. The silver went to his teammate, Evgeni Plushenko of R.ussia. And th e crowd cheered all the winners, unlike the boos that rained · down after the pairs deciSIOn . The Thursday nigh,t competition was a respite from the flap over the earlier skating medal. The latest rumblings : perhaps a gold medal for both th e Russian winners and th e Canadian runners-up in Monday night's muchmaligned result. The International Olympic Comm ittee wouldn't rule out twin golds as a means to end the judging controversy that has marred the sport and domin ated the Winter Games. " The JOC will consider any request from the ISU," said president Jacques Ple•H see Med•l. Bl LOGAN - "We had been off for twelve days, so I really didn't know how the game would go." These were the words of Sheridan head coach Doug Fisher after his team dominated the Meigs Lady Marauders in sectional tournament play at Logan Middle School on Thursday night. The Lady Generals put on a sterling display of team basketball in posting a 65-32 ·blowout win over the Marauders. Good ball movement that provided operi shots for the Generals on the offensive end and a smothering defense led to the easy win. The Generals owned the boards grabbing 40 rebounds to only 12 for M~igs , twenty-one of the Sheridan rebounds were of the offensive variety. Freshman J ess ie Slack provided the main offensive thrust for the Generals as she buried 5-of-8 shots from beyond the threepoint line including 3-of-4 in the opening period. Slack finished the contest with a game high 23 point< to go along with four steals and four rebounds. Five-foot-seven Junior Caley Ce nky also hit double figures for Sheridan as she connected for 10 points on 4-of-4 shocting from the field and 2-of-4 at the line. Jaynee Davis was the only Marauder to reach double digits with 11 points while grabbing five rebounds for the maroon and gold. The first period set the tone for the entire game, as Meigs could manage only five fi eld goal attempts while committing eight turnovers. The Generals got on the board first as Cenky . scored with 6:38 on the dock to make it 2-0. After Ce nky added a free throw, Slack went to work. The 5-foot-7 freshman drilled a three pointer from PleiH see Melp, IW Gordon, Waltrip win in different ways DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - 1Wo races, two very different levels of competition. · The Daytona 500 is days away and no one knows what kind of race to expect.· . "If l knew that I'd be a bookie in Las Vegas making millions of dollars," Tony Stewart said. "But I can't imagGordon ine that you put 43 cars out there and it won't be a race." race Thursday Defending Daytona 500 the second one by holding off Waltrip won by about a carStewart at the end after two length. cautions slowed the race. Gordon and Waltrip will re1gnmg Gordon led a five-car break- start from · the second row of Winston away in the first race, and held the 43-car fi eld in Sunday's Cup champioff Dale Earnhardt Jr. for the · Daytona 500, behind 'only on Jeff Gorwin . Gordon was nor chal- polesitter Johnson and Kevin don each lenged in a dull race. Harvick, who earned their won a · Sa rurday Waltrip, whose only career front-row positions Gatorade a! fy victory came here a year ago, in first-round qu i ing. Waltrip ! 25-mile fro h barely held off Stewart in the Fourteen drivers m eac qualifying second race at t)le head of a· race automatically made it into rest of the way. Waltrip won · tightly hunch ed 17-car pack. Sunday's lineup. winner Michael Waltrip and Gordon · won the uneventful . opener, tak ing th e lead from rookac teammate Jimmie John, ·son on th e first turn of 'he t first lap .and led the 1 �Friday, Feb. 15, 2002 wn.mydallyeentlnel.com. II 2 • The o.lly Sentinel The O.lly Sentinel • Page B 3 www.mycSellyeentlnel.com == ~r:::s:J:v~t• Medal =: . ."': .': .'; .......... E Friday, Feb. 15, 211101. ~rtbune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED WOMEN'S HOCKEY: The silver went to Canada's troversy-free gold medal Sale and PeUetier. The Cana- Thursday, winning her second The U.S. women, defending • dian Olympic Association straight Olympic 500-meter gold medalists , clinched a 17 1 7 - Yin. 58.000subsequently appealed to the race. She easily defeated the medal round berth with a 12oFor Concnole Anglo Chon- GL. 40,000 miloo, $11.&00. oir, cr...., IM, PW. ~. Flat a.r ' Stool O,.tiog (740)441 -:!0eO (da~l), AlNfiA C""""· dull air ISU to hold an independent rest of the field in becoming 1 victory over China. Cammi ; Orsino. • Dri-1)'1 I {740)44&-2252 (-IQI) boge, ASS, 7, liU ~ th I allcwoyl. I.&L S<""P .... ,_, IAull oollt 110,000 ROf!i!e. re1erring to e nter- investigation of the judging. only the second women ever Granato posted her first .... Open Monday T.-; 1111 Ctvyoior Clma LXI, co llrm. (740)~79-2134 ...,. national SGting Union. And a French Olympic offi, to win two straight SOOs. Olympic hat trick as the 1"-~ & Friday, ~=· ~t~ooo:·= Th ISU h d ..... ded cia! said a judge from his delShe easily defeated a pair of . :!1:30pm. Ciooed Thuroday. (740)258-1252"' (740)2541e ea •~pon Americaru won their second was "somewhat Germ~ns. Monique G•rturdav & Sunde~. 1618 that it would be "very diffi- egation suaight game. 40)446-J300 l\turollcKusk cult" but "not impossible" to manipulated" before casting brecht-Enfeldt' of won the silo. _ __ 1968 Ford ~. ve, 5 Joining the Americans in ver, and teonunate Sabine ~~ - · A/C, PSl PB, Allr award the gold to Jamie Sale her vote. the medal round were Fin""""""" FM CaiMda, Flborglooo 1881 ~ GL1100 1"' and David Pelletier, who narInternational Olympic Volker took the bronze. • T-. 131,000 miiQ, lorllale Patriot PNr1 rod land, Sweden and No. 1 seed """""' Drlcl<. pi $1750. 1983 Buick RMero, wl1h gold plneirfpM, runo rowly lost to the Russians in a Committee director general Le May Doan, on her vic.,.....-. aower P8S. All Power, 62,000 origNI ond 1oo1ca - " Loll of bl Francois Carrard said Thurs- tory lap, carried a Canadian Canada, the silver medalists in "'l[ldowa.llnfols, ole. c - mllel. ve. 51 2!0. 1740)441. acid 001 S3.500.00 304- questiona e vote. ~~·;:;_2~~~5 ~;:.ndo. OH Ot31affor4pm. 882-3485 "Nothing is impossible," day that. Olympic officials flag and donned a cowboy hat Nagano. Eliminated in the preliminary round were 1'98" """"'" n-. 3 0 2000 PotaMt 400 Scrambler Ottavio Cinquanta told NBC wouldn't . demand ,the ISU - a gift \ from her husband : : J>c.-oo E • -......,. -,nuly . 4 · Only 2 ol . China, Kazakstan, Russia and .ut'l!A'I..E ngino. Auto. lranomlllion, , _ B rd New Con- Sports. · move any faster. Bart Doan, a rodeo cowboy 1 ~ r:w~':""',.!!~:0:, :; ~n $4~. (740)379· Earlier Thursday. the ISU The figure shting flap went and icemaker at the Calgary Germany, with a combined 02801 oMC Greal Dono Pupa, '"' runo reol good. $1 ,000. had ignored IOC pressure .on even as another grouJ:! of Olympic Oval. 8 mark. o6holl and wom>ad, Blaci<. oao "'trade 1or 16ff. """" 2001 HaMav oalllcloon 883 d ~ d d SNOWBOARDING: CURLING: The U.S. ::J"arlequln & Merle. Born car trailer. (304)773-5054 or H - 510 1\Ctual Mllel. an remse to spee up its skaten prepared for the men's ::12126101 . (7ol0)3a8·11813 loovo . . _. · ilrlnd ' New Condition, timetable for investigating the free program Thursday night. Sorry, dude the flow of women, after winning their ,1\KC Reg. Black t..1> pup- 1994 Cllevy Camaro v-a $8500. 1140 l379-2eOI judging of the pain figure Germany remained atop U.S. snowboarding medals has first two games, have now lost few' sale ,good hunling Auto, tranamlulon, 86,oo0 2001 Honda CR80, new k the top of the medals chart stopped. . oopocta wlca mall 441- mlfoo, In good condition. racing axhauol &2 100.00 S ating. three straight and may not 93 or calf 304-675-4469 nlco fntorlor. now tlree. rod 304-675·5979 or 304-a74The ISU executive board with IS (4 gold, 7 silver, 4 In the YfOmen's parallel reach the medal round . A 9-4 6058 · ;'be Registered Labs, neons.(304)B82-3358 will conduct a meeting Mon- bronze). The Americars YJJ!re giant slalom, Lisa Kosglow loss to Denmark, followed or Black. Slar Auto S.leo, aorooo 96 Honda 300 EX, Good day as scheduled, with no second with II (3-5-3~ead was the only one of four later in the day by a 7-6 loss ·• ~~~~~31 '$1~ from bonk In Raelno, Ohio. Condition. Alldng $3,000. . :£ , al1ordabfo uH<I care and (740)379·25811 , decision until then, said of Norway (5-5-0) and Aus- Americans to qualifY for the to Switzerland, equid leave "IV'/:;- R"'llstorad Pomeranl- tn.dc& 740-949'2451 911 Ha~ Dovldoon 1200~. Cinquanta · · tria (1-2-7~ . . • finals - anRd that Finl duhded the Americans on· the outside ~.n Puppies. Reartv 10 Go Ttl a..'-.. •-.. ' lie · • ... · · ::i!4o)441·1162 -, · UCKS ..,...._.,aport, ~ m • "It is a legal hearing on an The mast medals th,e Amer- . star r.;~cer osey etc er,. I k. . ~ . .. FORS.\IE 1041.4, {740)742-3146 .. . . 1y· t h e •top lOUr who failed to make the cut. .. 00 m~ m . On &FA Hlmaiavan Kittens, appeal, Cmquanta md, · icans have ever won in a WinKosglow finished seventh of teams m the I 0-team round.Call after 6pm weakdavs. 11185 GMC 1 Ton Crew Cab adding the date would not be ter Olympics is 13 . ~40)446-3188 j"-··:rs&u-~ robin tournament make SPBEDSKATING: For the 16 qualifiers. :r-'------- Dually 6.2 Dleaol, $320~ DVAFOR s~'""" changed for a ruling on the ;u.D Pupplee, AKC; Shots OBO. (740)446-3541 • gold medal awarded to Russ- another Canadian skate~, a Among the U.S. men, only medal play. .and Wormed. ·Yellow and 198 "We can 't afford to lose ol!lack. Both peronts on 6 S-to Truck, law rider 2000 BaiO Ttackor. 14'; ian couple Elena Berezhnaya gold medal came much easier Chris Klug- 11th of out 16 '1[;:1'"" $275 (740)256- very lhlrp. rod wl1h l>lack """" V-hul I 9 E'linrudo 4• · reached the finals. Klug, anymore," U.S. skip Kari . w11i hold wilh d-•. Interior. Roll pon front & -•-•- lroll'i · ~ and Ant'&l . S1kharuhdze Thursday - and she won't ~. .,....... roar. Mag Whooll now u..a. - - · ng "-· anop d · h · bvi · h · ~ GOOCI Homes· Tin Ter· 4cyl Ssp. 30 miles to the on CCJ~~er, all M'CIIIoriellnesplte t eu o ous tee nt- have to share it with anyone. 29, received a liver transplant Erickson said. 0 00 The men are 2-3 after jtor house dog; ·5 ~. old gallon $2100. (304)773- ~~:lg.2~fl · OBO. cal error in Monday's compeSpeedskater Catriona Le just two years ago after bat~ack lab purebred : Aus· 5054 or 188¥8 meaaage. · · beating Switzerland Thursday. May Doan zipped to a con- ding a rare disease. 'lr,alian Shephercl pup~· N 8 H n "1 btlon. ~den Ae1rlever·Chow ,;j~: 1995 S-10 Truck, 4cyt 5 bo':'rc.. , ;m7rcu,farf~: )iamoyod inl• Australia~ opoed, High mileage. moaUv $1.295.00. 740-367-76~3 ..cattle dog . Pl~se call740· l~teratate. Excellent Condi· "j~~-;..;.;;...,;~.., d d fl I kh h : iell7-m2 or 740-992·3354. lion. $4,500. (304)937-2343 CAMPus & He~d said. "The scoring was balance and that trip · own the oor, B ac s ear it 85·S1Q.Pu. 350 V-8 Bored MaroRHOMES I 1 always makes it easier." another 3-pointer to give Marshall a 61I \It \I . ., , 1'1' 1 II ' 30 over Roller cam. 750 ED Doug Davis led Miami with 15 points. 51 lead with 9:40 remaining in the game. ,\ll\1,10<~ EL Brock Carb., MSD lgnl· 1968 Regal 18' FiDergiUi. 81 · J d AIex Sh arts eac h "I t h'm k the mam · bl · th 'lirr.: .,oi:"'"--F:~--....., . 11on , Headers Turbo Ex- 4 Marc·ruloor mo· Eugene Sea s an pro em 1s at ARM haust, Traction Bora, Tan- ~o!, _Jlle~'~!!!." ski boal. scored 12 points, while Larry ·Drake Blackshear made a ton of three's," Miami F.QuiPMENT noau cover, new tires and Winnebago . wheelo. Great tntorlor. New . a first round home game in 'the MAC added 10. Seals also pulled down a game· Coach C!:larlie Coles said. "We did not 24 T!molor Frost Soodlng Paa· Palnl Job. Very Nfco Truck Tournament grow brighter. The Thun- high ten rebounds. come out with the intensity we needed titre and Hay Fields. $4,000. Ph. (304)675-3101 . ATV Broadcast Soodera, 12 For Solo: 85 GMC a- 15 51 _ dering Herd must finish in the top four The two teams combined for just 13- to guard him and he burned us. He was .Volt, High Quality, Fils most erra PU- V6. Rod. Auto. of the East Division to secure a home of-20 3-pointers in the fint half, includ- on a roll and he is tough when he gets on .ATVs, $295. New Rubber. Good Cordih · 1 Ill k h ·Jim's Farm Equlpmonl Inc. lion, 51800. 69 Ford Ranger tournament game. T e team IS current y ing Marshall's 9-of-11 effort. Marshall a ro i e t at." .!740)446-2484 PU- Blue. Ext cab. 4 cvt.. 5 in fifth place. led 38-36 at halftime. Miami battled back to within tWo -lroy Boll . Rotollller. 6 H.P. Spoed,. Call GOOd Condition. BASEMENT d e d t hi s game b a dJ y, n Wh'1te h o rna d e 8-o f.·12 'orom points, 73 - 7 1, with 1: 32 remammg. · · M ar)446WATERPROOI'INtl "We nee Blackshear, w 52000 4514 1740 ¥00· (304)675"3824 or (740)446-3248 aftor 6pm. Unconditional llletlme guar· said. '!We only have five games left and behind the arc, hit back-to-back 3- shall then hit 9-of-1 0 free throws in the ji6 J M1ft. Local 8renceo turLMNJOCK . y~~ "'calhllod.24EIIIalliHra.la(h711Jl..)1~!65: we need to win them all." - phaloi~.ters midway through the second last 1:16 to secure the victory. • .. ___• ... iotti"iiii ""iool_.l- 0870 , 1.800 _287-o57 6. VanHoose scored 14 points 'for Mar,, Marshall contil_lues conference play Fpr Sale- R~lstorod Angus 1988 F- 25o 4, 4, 351 5 Rogorowaterproonng. shall, Tamar Slay added 13, Monty On Marshall's next possession, Blacks- Saturday at home againsr Ohio. The !lull· .Chompoon Hilla E•l apeed, sunvlaor, running Wright had 12 and Latece Williams hear was fouled as he attempted another Thundering Herd has not gotten backBioodhne. (740)448-7410 boards, bedllnor, str~ runIIAIEMENT k f, all ··~ -•• scored 11. Wright also had nine assists. long-range jumper. He then hit two of to- bac con erence victories season. :For Sale: Registered Angus nIng truck, beat reasontwfe WATERPRQOFING . , Qows; Hollers and Bulls. offer. 740·992-7458 Uncond~lonol lifetime guar· ~;;·~·W.~e~p~l;ay~e~d~g;r~e;a;t~te~a;m~b:a~ll~,"~V:~a:n~H~o:o:s~e;:~th~r~e~e~fre~e~t~h~ro~w~s=.~~~M~a~r~sh=al~l~'s:n:e:x~t-::~M~ia~ffil~·~~~a~t~K~e:n:t:o~n~~~~=:Registered Limousine 1989 s- 10 Blazer $3200 · antee. Local . references fur. .cowa. <740 )256-1352 · (74Dl3a8-8270 · . ~::l"d2 4Ee~~ls!~l 1 !r~: Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Registered Black Angus 1990 Dodge Grand Cara- 0670, 1-800-287·0576. Elulls yearlings & older. van, Auto, Front and Rear Rogers Watetprooflng. The Quondol pertaining Bid Package No. State of Ohio to Sires BDC,C Traveler, NC, Heat, Leather, Ppwar · Group, Inc, Pomeroy, 12: Willi Wiler Ohio School eecurlng · Contr1ct Champion Hill EXT, Cham- Loclcll Wlndowl Moonroof Lilt/Pump Station - OH Fecllltl• Documonlo, Bidder'• pion H"l Wide spread. WLC AlumlniJm WhHis, 73 ,ocx) C&C Ge_neral Home MalnteF.W. Dodga Plan Llel, etc. ehall he Elom. School. Tollll C'IIps, gentle guaranteed. miles. 54000• (740)388• nence· Painting, vinyl sld· Comml .. lon $1000. (304)372-2389 lng, carpentry, 'doors, winLIII/Pump Eotlinato Roome In the dlrecled to Chrlotlna 6700 . · dows. baths, ·mobile home $130,000, until tho following cltlu: .Cooper, Thl Ou•ndel NOTICE TO Reg(stered paint horses for 199~ Chevy Blazer 4x4 Sll- repair and more. For lree Blci Dole of March 7, • Cincinnati, Ohio Group, Inc., 42105 BIDDERSsale. {Black/While) 740- verado, 350 AulciAir, very estimate call Chat, 740·992· Plko, 2002, II 2:00 p.m. (45202-8001 ), The Pomeroy ELEMENTARY t42-2D25 nice, $3500.00 neg. 740- 6323. Grand Baldwin Pomeroy, On 45788, (local otondard tlmo), SCHOOL WASTE Rw & 1 992"7584 -S-upo-rlo_r_H_om_e_M_a-ln_la_nce_ WATER . when thay will be Building. 855 Eden (740) 112·8833. • ~ GRAIN 1991 GMC Jimmy 4x4 , We do au Repairs on Park Drive, Sulll 515 LIFT/PUMP STATION opened end reod. Owner: Melga lli~--..iiiiiiiiii-_.1· Runs Good, $2500 080. homes, Inside and Out. Car· 3. A pre·bld • Independence, Local . S chool Dlatrlcl (740)446-6044 pantry, Pluml>lng. (740)4411. Bldo will be moetlng will be hold Ohio (44131), 8200 Board of ·Educellon 1600·1SOOib big round 0113 Sonshine Circle I'ICIIVOd by lhl Melgl on Februory 18, 2002, Rockolde Wooda bates 01 good miKed hay. 2001 Dodge Dakota Club 1:r-:~ ---:~ Will load s 18. bale. Cab, .. wheel drive, sport Ew:nucAI1 Local Bchool Dlelrlcl 11 2:0D p.m. It thl Blvd. (Cievoland) (2) B, 15, 22, 2002 Bake Sale (304)675-7608 package, automatic, V8, RIJi'luGmtA~ • Colu111buo, Ohlq Icard of Educollon at following location: '----'-----c-:-- 28,000 mllea; black, "'--oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilitP· 4. Bidding (43216·1073), 1175 320 Eeot Mllln Str•l, NOODLES oll<5 Round Bales of Hay. $18,800.00. 740-949-8005 ' Public Notice Pomeroy, Ohio 45718, Document• may be DIJblln Road $.10 each. (740)367·0166 Residential or commercial Dorcas Church Attn: Merk E. oblolned from the • Dayton, Ohio 88 Dodge Ram, 4K4, 318 wiring new service or r• NOTICE II hereby (45438), 3077 Hay: Mtxed Grass, Square Auto, 4"lih, Have Extra .30 pairs. Maater Licensed elecRhonemue lor the Conotructlon given that on a..r Ro~nd Bales. $1 .50 over 360 to go with Truck. trlclan. Ridenour Electrical, Kettering Boulevord, Mtnager by Prime follow Projecl/e: &.~~uare, $12,50· $15.00 (740)441 ·0996 offer 5pm. WV000305 304-675-1788 Saturday, February 81ddero only, , upon Point Weot Ofllco New Elementary Round. (740)256-6140 • · 18, 2002, II 10:00 School, Wtele Wator receipt of a chock Park, Suite 301 Crown City. 1.m., 1 public 1111 . Which 11 rolundobla, • Toledo, Ohio 'Lift/Pump Slttlon, Must have reliable automobile ' ~o~rge Round Bales 0\ Hay. 3830 will bo held 11 211 Melgo Local School In tho amount of (43823), Apply 301 Vine St. $10 each. Soma left from Dlotrlct Board, Mllgo $50.00. Cheek• ohall Sunfor111 Court, P.O. Weal Second Street, yi!ar before last, $8 each. Pomeroy, Ohio, The COf,lnty, Pomeroy, bo made poyoble to Box 8588 Aller4 pm (740)245·5047 the Molge Local • Charlea1on, West Formert Bonk ond Ohio In ICCOrdlnCI RACINE PIZZA EXPRESS with the Drewlngo School Dlotrlcl and VIrginia (25302) 405 Sovlngo Company, 11 Hay & Brighl Wire Tie aelllng lor c11h tbo Straw, Year 'Round Delivery and lpeclflcttlone forwarded, to the C1pltol Slreet 4' Volume Discount AvaHa· ond tho following following colletoral: Conolructlon prepet'ld by: Special Benefit Song Fest for ble. Herltagp Farm. 1887 DODGE RAM U p o n oddlllonol pion 9801! Studloo, Monoger. (804)675·5724. 1500 V8 MAGNUM JOY FM 1001 Mtdlaan recllpt of 1 requut, roame: 4X4 8LT LARAMIE IR \\...,l'ltlll \Ill t\ Avenue, Toledo, OH eccomponled by 1 • Allied Friday, February 15· 7 pm TRUCK111,445 MILES dlpOIII I I nomod Conetructlon, 1010 . 43124, Phon• (41G) ADDISON FREEWILL SILVER GREY WITH above, the Y1 I 1 Avenue, 255·3838, Ftx: (411) r:-: '6 BAPTIST CHURCH CLOTH Conotructlon Cincinnati, Ohio TAN 25H101 INTERIOR, AUTO, The Commleelon Mtneger will lorwerd 45201 Singers Scheduled are In Memory AIR, AM•FM oaplaa of bidding • DodgiiScln, Bank M1n1ger for · the t'&90 Oudi80, Auto. Loaded ;=::;;;=::;;:::~~ JOY FMTRIO, document• to tho One lulldlng, 3rd CASSETTE, POWEll S I $2000 Pro[lclle: Giory!and Believers with unroo . . To my D•ar Floor, 1251 l!uclld DOOR LDCK,POWER The Quendel bidder. :f'40)446·2519 I. Shipping Avonue, Cleveltnd, WINDOWS, CRUISE. Earthen Vessels, Glroup, Inc., 1111 .Mother, The Fermert lonk Worthington Ro1d, Ohtrgll far Ill Ohlo44115 : ~~~2 Camaro AS- teal, vory G---"mo · lhBFand New City Singers, ·gOod condition, T·topt, CO runu. Stvlnge lulldert and Waeter11llla, Ohio bidding document• • The The E•tep Family player, tlnltd wlndowl, Great• 41012, Phone (114) 111 non•rtlundtble lxahtnge, Iuiie One Compeny, Pomaroy, •4~U~ cell (740)~e2·245~ or Grtllldmothtr. ....1oao, 1'11: (114) end Ill to Ill ptld VII Conelruollon Center• Ohio, rteerv11 the Everyone Welcome! 304-882·3407. 1 IIPII'llll ohaok ln 811 Keynote Clrolt, right lo bid at thle ..lol001, 1'8e2 Culllll Citra, 4 door, WI mi.IS )IOU mort the emount of ea1.00, Claveltnd, Ohio Hie, end to withdraw www.qutndll• •collonl oondiUon, f2415. t"-11 wo-~- •ou/d 1110 meda out to the 44111 lhl lb0¥1 OOIIItlrtl ohlo.aom . 1111 tv.1 ., prior to 1111. l'urther, Malga LOGII lahool 10U5 Grand Am, I37INI. t~r """""· EVI'" • The lulldart 1. Any prapoaad ENROLLMENT FOR NEXT The Permera ltnk "1fM Orand 138INI. •• - r -~ Dlalrlol 1nd lxohenge of Centrel lqutl for 1 lllndlrd SCHOOL YEAR ltvlngl :~'u'g t~i'~u ~~~~·~R/. dtzy WI think of RoiMmborlnfd lhlll Ill IUbnilttld to forwarded to the Ohio, 11?1 Dublin end I unu II'PIC'MU•v 011 our Mom Gil Conatruotlon Rotd, Columbue, Comptny raaarv11 February 1 Bth, 9 am • 4 pm tha Arahlllat no Iller ' Itill 81azor, 4 doOr, oodod , ~· "' ' Groll<lma lht right to tljeot eny than tan (10) Mtnegar with tha OhloW11 'f8405. COOK MOTOIII ;your.blt11ukly, · Woodland Site • Dayton lulldert or ell bide eubmltlld. (f40)440.()10.3 on b.or blrt~dlay~ llutlnlll d1y1 prior clepoall olllok. 3088 S1111 Route 180 Ga!llpolla lnt-tld Flbr'IUP')Il$. Brol\da S. lxohlnge, 1077 The above to tha llld opening. If , 1'1112 NloHn 811na, Fully WI kllowyou'rl blddare ehould lmllury Pork Roed, deeorlllld collatarel no Acldlnda 11 laauld Gingerbread Houee : t:Oidod, 11115. lUBe I'Ord Touaroon will be eold "11 II· In aaaaolttlan with oonltol Chrlatlne D1ytan, Ohio 411414 l.td 2 VI 4 Door, 13,000 blttlr 'W •IV' Ill. SICQnd Strut Mick!itport ·ootuol mlilf, 1015. 1187 2115151 ¥ . the lldder'a req1111at, Cooper 11 (740) Ill• • lulldel'll lxohtnge where Ia", with no . ·~ hlaVIII willa JIIUS. February 19 thl rropoaad lqUII . . , or Hnd clapoelt of •••• C.ntrtl Ohro, expre111d or lmplltd .• .Toyota COrona, AuiCJ, I"Vv, LUa Bob • ahal bt oanaldertd ohlak dll'llclly to Tha 2521 34th ltrHI Nl, werrtnly given. ·Uiko Now, Low Milot. We love you dearly. M KoiU, A.r~~r .• M Clay Elementary For further :~100. (740)28e-1012 Hartma,.s, Castos, ,.. ,.. "jlatld. IHied bldt Quenclel Glroup, tno., Conlan, Ohio 44701 11802 State Route 7 Ga!llpolla · 42101 Pomeroy Pike, lnformtllon, or lor on • Centre! Ohla W II Ill IIOIIVId lor: 11)93 Buick Pork Avo. Exo. & BralldOII to Junction Oon<!~lon. loaded, All oorv- Klm11 & Wtbers • • • • • • • latlmlltid oontrtol Pomeroy OH, 41718, Minority, Butlnen eppolntmont No more than three lnepoct c(!lltllrtl, Admlnlelrotlon, 811 • • 1eos. Ll. Bronze motolllo. \.----:==~~:..::..::...: VI IIIII. (3) 1111 will be Ell! Mound Slrtll, prior 10 1111 dttt : . f00,031 mllal $4500. (364)e75·2924 • · provided on 1 Columbut, Ohio conltcl Sheila In Memory Help W1ntec1 luchtnon 11 112· to 1 Nlundllble lllele 432011 : iees Che~ Monte Carlo 2130. lldder. DepOIII Will • Ohio . g34 , tlntod windowa. C/0 . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , . plavor loaded oporta modIn Vetenni Memorial Ill refunded Ia Prime Conotruotlon llddere only per lmployera Council, (2) 13, 14, 11,2002 el, ss/m (740)98!-4433. Skilled Nurslna . Article 2. 10 of the 21 Armory Drive, 3to Lovlna Memory or 1995 Chryolor LHS. Exo. Chari- "Poppy" Marshall Whitling, Cen.t er WV 2eG03 lnttru.otlane ' to • • condition. Loatlld. On• • Mlrleltl llcldltl. has immediate : · Owntr. Dk/BIIGN w/CharWho Pused Away Fellruary 16,2001 Contl'llotora 7. Tha · Canlraot openings for the coal laothor. 133k 11111" Wordocannotexpressallofthe AIIOOIIIIon, 4424 8 Documante mty Ill ' $5300.(304)675'7121 followlna: Emerton Avenue, rev'-d lor bidding :'1998 Ford Probo ClT, WhHe, Joy,lauahter, artd love Forked Run Sportsman Club RN/J,.PN- .Skilled purpoaaa without Perkerilburg, VW · &SK, Powor SOIII,, WinYou filled my life with . charge during 28104 Nursing CenterSunday, February 17th .dowo, Door Loclto, sunroof. Words cannot express all of the buelna11 h'aure altha • .Porklrtburg· co, Laothor, Chromo Tears, memories, and love Full time and Pan Merleltl lulldlng l following IOOiillono: Whealo. $7&00. (740)37VI have of you. Conelruollon Trldll time available ArohltiOI'I Olllce: c2.3:;.:1..:.1--c-:--=:-c-:--::::Words cannot express all of the ltudlot, Council, 1401 1/2 New Salary Scale! SSOE Cl 1 ox 1 d1 131h ltrnl, TOledo, Ohio • 9~8 ~o~~~oo oO c 740 • "ou.'elot yw, hpeenacGeodan ncedoveed you . Ptrklreburg, WV Conetruotlon -3 87 • . . •• ,, Eagles 2171 If Interested, please a. The Owner =· Mtntgtr'e Office: · :;:~92 ::::.::.:1 .:.:..-'----:-:-:-:---:Words cannot express all of the -: Danca reurv•• the right to 1.998 Honda Accord LX, 4Pain, sadness. and heartache The Quondoil Glroup, contact Human rtitct eny or ell bide : DR , 4<lvl., Sllvor. 30.000 I 'elt when I knew 1 had to lei you •o. Inc., W•llrvllle, Ohio "Lone Wolr Resources at mlloo PS POL E"ollont " • 1nd to w11ve eny or OWner Office: '= Condlllon.' • $14,1100. Not. day aoes by wltho.ut)lou in my thOUJhiS. (740) 992-2104 Feb. 15 & 18 Melgo Lo0111 School 111 lrregultrlllll, H 11pm ·= 396 f140)379·2 a or . I love Y!lU Poppy! . Dltlrlcl Pomeroy, mlelakee, oml11lono Monday . 8 pm ·Mid or . lnro·r mtllllll 18 Saturn SL 1, 4 Door, Written bv aranddaughter Rachel Ohio throuah Friday, $opd, AM·FM CatiOtll, Tilt, ' rtiiiiVI thlriiO. Corfetructlon ~:':"=,..,.,.,,.,.,=,..,.,.,r::-::=~~,..,.,.,~f,ruloa, 78 ,000 mllaa. Submilted wilh love by Ruby and family 9AM·4PM. All queellono :11111 fIf II I11111 fIIIII f111111 I Iff I I Ill fI III1111111 r. Mar'•· Field Ofllo.: 54200. (740)388-Q334 l'al Swt • 4-Will ~ ...._. eom: r • I ·f: .fJ ' l\egtster (304) 675-1333 I j Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p:m. WRITE Ali All Successful Ads Should tnclude These Items To Hel Get Response ... HOW I.0. \ \ \ Ill \.i I \ I I \ I '-. 1116 Hw>WAN11D r I'EKsoNAi.s Mlle.·SHklng Female I_ pen 11"6 For actlvltloo & oct. No Orugi/Afcohot. Rtopond too: PO Box 272 Point Pleaunt, wv 25550 -------Whv walt? stort mailing Ohio llrVM tonight, call toll free 1-800-788-2623 ext CNA·HHA, Co~. HOmernak· 1821 . ers neodod lo provldo In home aorvlco lor the eldeMy/dllll>iad In Mason. Lo.."""""" ___ .............. __·_.• Cabell, Wayne, Putnam ~ Counties orea. Coll1-888Bho Onllno 0 453-4992 Will Train www~r~lc1Ycomlblpencer• 7 CNA'a & Resident Assls· r •·------ I You · Mary r Kay lndtptncleni lanta. Appficatf001 At0 Now • Beauty Con8llltant, Bridget Baing Accepted For CNAa lpencer. & Resident Asalatants. Many Bonefllo AvallaDia Online a www.you18V0t1.00f1'111Nldatlalll or call Unda for al your Avon nHdl. Order~, Oellverla 1 , Drochuraa •• Info· (740)388 · 8506 Wlll1 Are You Wolllng For You know you wont 10 try ~. Start todav. Jay Clark's l<enpo Karate (740)7422546Young, 5 yr. old c11ur<:h In Gallia County, looking lor anotnlad & ..porloncad mu~n• for Praise ·&Worship Such Aa· Competitive Wag· 88 , Paid· Meals, Paid Vaca· Shop lions, Employee Dlacounts Available Insurance In· terested Applicants Ma''I Apply Dallv Mon.-Sun. 8•4. Como See Ual R""""e· wood Care Center, 1113 Washington St., Ravena· wood, wv. Referoncoa Rtqulred. COME GROW . WITH USI We .,. axpondlng our clrculatlon ataH to better urve team, any Instrument. Info & our customers. We are look· Appt. call (740)448-9043 lng for a poooon !hot hoa Tue., Wed., Fri. 9:00am'· high energy IBYel, Mil· mot!· 1:oopm or call (740)368- vattd 111<1 onloya working 11459. with people. Muot have de-~-----., pendablo tranaportollon. t>aaic computer knowtedge. GIVEAWAY This 18 a full time aalarled " ' - - - - - - - • - pooltion and offoro al com' I:;Y bonoflll · Including & 20 Words 7 DaYs • Each Item Priced • No Commercial Ads All Dlsplly : 12 Noon 2 Bus!nen Days Prior. To Publication Sundey Display: 1:00 , Thursdey for Sundays • No Tickets/Purebred Animals Or Garage/Yard Sales • Limit 3 Per Person Moll To: Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 u.s: • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Al:lbrevletlons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Oeys /HOUR TO START (upon cornptetlon ot training Looldng for 8 Naw JOB or CAREER??? Then don't mise thll opportunltylil CALL: ~--~74-JOIB pol. . Private Part'( Ads Under $100 Dlsolay Ads H.l!uWANIDl Ijiio lfru>WANIDI r ;;=:;===:,r. .. --~--IbM--· Stroe~ 1~75 lr'b ~· Irm ~ . 106 Locuat up1Utlr1 Oldlmobllt lor Defbv.: garage apartment, 2 bod- Solid car, Rune GOod. $300 Homo & Ganlln Party II Tha Soulhorn Local School INOTICEI 4-Salo lg. Rani:ll Style now hiMng. Slert your own Dlslrlot has an Immediate OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- Home, 4br., 3ba., wllh home bueCI bualneaa with opening for a Uc:ensed Inter· lNG co. recommends that screened In patio porch, 2 11111o to no lmrootmont. ln1tr· prttllf lor a hoarlng·lm- you do ooslnass with people car garage. $78,000. 4 vltwl conducted Monday, paired lludont. Applicants you know. and NOT to IOnd Dlocka· lrom High SchOOl MaiOh 4. call Pat lANier lor must bo prollclonlln Amerl- money through tho mall until Gal. Ohio. Good view ol an oppolntment. {740)379- can olgn language, poaaaso you hove lnveallgatod tho town. (304)ID-331B 9687 lho proper certification, and offerlng. a complefe bockground =-:=-:--:-:-::-:----:-::--:----:· Rool Log - · C&Dino McClure'• A-.urarit now check upon employment. BeautHul 1996 mobite load to customs. ~ lnforml· hiMng all 3 locatlona, full or Phone (740) 1149-2889 for concolllon. TM-a•lo 24 foot lion. 740-558-2393 part-limo. pick up oppllca- lunhor lnlormatlon. Pleaoe long. All stainless otael Remodeled 3 bedroom In 11on at location & bring t>ack oond lnqUirteo to Mr. Jamoa equlpmO.t with deep lryer, i.ttldlo ~ call Tom Ander· between 9:30am & Lawrence, Suponnterdonl, ahallow fryer. 4 bowl sink, fpot • (7")99210:ooam, Monday lhru Sal· Southern Local Schools, eKhaust hood and colton ~a 8 er 5pm, -.v urday. Box 178. Racine, Ohio candy machine. Eight foot::.~=·----:--:----: 45n1 . SLSD Ia an Equal serving window and a cash Seize lht opportunity- Low M = : and 1 Vooallat Opportunity EmploYer. regls1er. ·Asking $12,900 interest rates! Selling at n gospe commun.(740)742·3033 $162,000, wall below ap-. lty choldmualc lor live par- URGENTLY NEEDEDpralsal. Oroet Nolghboohood formancn and recording. plasma donors, eam '$50 to J'Roi."&'BJONAL lin Green School Olatrlct Please contact Oavki at $60 per week lor 2 or 3 SEKVI-.""' close to Holzer 4 Bed· (304)675-1400 hours week1y. Call· Sera· ~~ · rooms, 3 Full Baths, In· Need 5 ladles to sell Avon Tee, 740-592-6651. ground pool. For more details and appointment room, stove & retrlgerator oao. Playatatlon 1, conlrob 1 ·3 Btdroomo ForecloiOd Homoa From $119/Mo., 4% Down, 30 Yaaro at 8.5% APR. For Ustlngo, 800-3193323 Elc1 17011 · · fumllhod, &275/mo., $150 daposfl, (740)44&-9061 BEAUnFUL APART.MENTS AT II'-ET PR~ v~ CE8 AT JACKSON E.. lor, memory card, 1 game, $100. (740)247-2304 no lit' BWtr, itlvt m1110ge. • 9 Comel.ory Lola lor Sate'. . PMme LocatiOn. Mound 1111. - 1 Bedroom Houu in ()ale TATES, 62 \.Veltwood OM (513)553--2731 waning. . Hill. Referencee, Depoeit, from $297 to $383. Wllk to 8obv Stuff- Toys, 8oth Rental Loaaa. No Pata, shop & movies. Call 740- Stat, Play pin wilh carrying $235. (740)288-3405 40p48por1·2S:Ity · .Equal Housing caoo, ll-8 monlho clolhea, 1218 --~10 ~- -• 1 bedroom hot.IH In Racine • "...,."' " " " ' ' - ·a~~u $325/month(740)992-5039 Pomeroy,.large2. bedroom, glrto.call{740)742-30l7 : 3 bedroom homo Mlnorsvllle ~~=: ~r·;:~:.;r~: ~~~ caramlc & Glff Shop App1t . area, river view, $450 par pelS, (?40)99 2-6886 Grove (304)576~2800 Ce- · month, references required, ramie Moldl used 70% off, . depoa~ rjqulrod, no pete, Spacloua 21>r. 1De. Duplax New 50% olf, Moving Not r 740-992-&m after Spm. Washer/Dryer $460 month. Hookup. · taking moldt. n-..-... h/Raler· ....,.... :::::==:.:...----: Elec Smo•-rama p-·.. • 3 bedroom hOuse In J'Up- ences Required. No Pets. · ,.....,18 pers Plains, central air, 3 (304)675-2046 cooker. 220 volt. (304)67S.. :.2703~------ nice porches, $425.00 plus ~740)446·3139 deposit and utMitles, referen- Tara Townhouse Apart· E ted Ami 3 COl ~ulrod. 740·687-:1487 mont.s, Vary Spacious, 2 ~~~ B ~. old cagop Want your own home? ...... Bedroom& 2 Floors CA 1 ~r. u_tu,. • Own )'OUr own lard? Wt dol 3 or 4 bedroom houae In Call {740)446-33841o quatl- country, yard wlgardon fy lor your now dream spot, all utllltiOI paid, $800 a home. month plus deposit, ~r~--'!:"--. (740)949-0312 ':', ~~ . Brtci< Hou '3 Bodtoomo.1 '- Bolh. La.:· Kitchen. Call (740)446-Q722 $36,900.00- 28'x48'- totol electric· 3 bedroom· 2 bath· PUOt Program, Renters 2x8 exterior walls.· lhermo- Needed, 304·736-7295. pan' windows- lkyllghla old 11om 1 and much, much more. Free 3 llory er , e n town, dallvery- ellup- concrlle groll condition, CioN to IIfootoro- underpinning 111<1 'brary; caa Lllrary at 446up to 50F of utlllly llnoo. READ, lllrl 235 · I 112 Balh.' FuMy/ cirpetOd, (304)875-6236 Aok lor Mull Pool & Baby Pool, Po- Jooe. tlo, Start $385/Mo. No Pate. ;;;Fi:.:'t;;;wood---,,--lorc-:-1-11,.-1-_-14::,-bonL.taae Plus security Oepoeh I8W, 281 t. ItO rage ltaller, .. Requlfed, Daye: 740-446- _ , hldt+bod. Wlylll- . 3481 ; Evenlnga: 740-367- .-.n 304-a75-4004 . 0502 • 740-446-0101 · lWfn RlworTowors accopllng appllcallona now lor Unitt available Match 1, 2002 MOBILE HOME OWNERI 1Dr. Hud SuDaldlzod apt. lor --• elderly and disabled E.OH lntertherm. & Coleman "'""' (304)675-8879 otl & oloclrlc tumaceo ln::c--'"-~.;_.;_c-:-- eluding hi offlcloncy hoot Vory ntca. 2-3 bedroom pump oystamo. Wo carry a Now lhrough March 15111, MOBILE u - apa~ent, In town, large compttte nne ol Mobile · chooH your colora. ~ kitchen, LA, $1500/mo. Ref· home & eccatiQrill. Cole's Mobile Homeo. FOR orences & depos~ !IQUired. CB ENNOUNGTT'8(7~'~~:. : 0 16266 US 50 El11. Alhlno, (740)446-3844 · ,._- 1 ~.m~. ~~~~ ~n!\""da~o:-.:rK Dhlo45701,(740)592-1S72. ~~~r:m~lo(~~ WANTEDTORENT : . . : : = I I I I I :~: Muat 100 to approclalo. plan. wo ara portola large 1fl8fl Mt1111lon Llmllod II, 14 · 51158 · New Pulllllhor lor tho Ohio Over 30 Bualneu Suits and (740)245-9372 affor 4 pm. company that olfoow ....,~ ' 70, 3 bod1001n, 2 both, Vallav Publllhlng Company DrH888, Size 20-22, $325. lent caroar allvancamant wiiiMpoot tub, walher & dry- 2 bedroom trailer In Tuppora furnllhod apartment 2· 62 QU&n lubo of CUUII Frae puppiel· Seventeen er, porllal furnished, Plains, /VC, nice porch, to refit lor 3-4 months. _....,_ to find. 11om lor opponunlllel. Fer lntorvlew Should ....___... _ 10 ·-~ wear & joana, eizt 20-22, · ,..,.,.... a • · conafdoratlon send a cover 1:.1,:3::-,500-'=".oo'-o_BD.,-,-5_&,-'c:-1c:Bfl9::- $325.00 plus dapoalt and . ...,•• ,.. ... ~"" s1oo. can (740)245-5506 Milled. 740-985-<1483 lobar telling ua ....... ~u ,.,. c: utilltloo. 740-667·3467 room ond be cloae to Gallp. _.., ,. 1989 Sprucerldge 14x80, olio. can Dan Dlcktroon 11 after 6pm or le~ve · m88· Free lo aoocl homo. Small tho peroon we ara looking good cond~lon. Wfll help 2 bo<froom iraller. $250 mo.. (740)446-2342 (dayo). sage. Lovable Hou. dog. Good lor along with your roaume with dtllvory. can Harold. ret & dep. Mlnorevllle. Ph im~.;..;;~..;.;.;;;.;;._ _, with Children. (740)441- lo Poul Barker, Clr<:ulatlon 740-365-7671. (740)1192-6777 oiler 5pm. SPACE Roaldlnllll- ~ . 0660 Director at Ohio Vallav PubFOR IbM Tappen HI onlcloncy 90 piuo _ :_.:.:;.;_-~-:-c-:--:-- llahlng Co., 625 Third Avo., 1994· 14x70 Oakwood. 2 2 bedroom, lor aole or rent, gaa furnacee Including o1f Froo to good loving home Gallpolls, Ohio 45631 . . BR, 2 Full 8oth, Wuhorl quiet community, nice clean and Ofoctrlc gao fumoonlyl 2 malt puppltl. Boa- --.,..-:-:-:-:-=:-:--Dryer, Stow, 3 Ton Hoot homo. (740)1192·2167 Mobile Homo Lot, Takes 12- en. HI Efflcler)cy Heot gle mix, email. {740)245· DATA ENTRY Pump, NowCorpotinLivlng 14- 18 Wldeo, $1251 mo Pumpa, featuring Tappano, 8062. • Proco88CialmolorDoctoro. Room. $14,000. (740)367APAlmti!NTs PIUI dapoolt, Good Refer- Free lncre<llblo warranty. · Training Available. PC 0907 FOR RENr enceo. (740)446-Q175 pocf<aga. . _ AIJCJ10NAND required. IIENNEn'S H!ATINtl & FLEA MARKEr 1-800-240-1546, Copt. 928 11196 Mlrege, 2 bedroom. 2 Chrlaty'a Famll~ . Living Sltlnlge Space for rent 4033 COOLING (740)441-1416 _ _ balh, ref. & atovo, groat 33140 New Uma Rd Rut: IQuare · teet. with metal -IIJ0.872Poofoulonollntorvlow ( ) shape, 2 docko Included, land, Ohio, 740.742:7403 . oholvlng. L.ocatod tn City ol or 1 .,..,. ~ Rick f'1tarton Auction Com· Domlno'a now taking appli· Located AI can TodtVI 740-446-4367, $18,500, {740)949.4(]28 Apartmont,lloma and lraller Point Ploaoant. Inquire at www. .c IIIII port)< Iiiii limo auctioneer catlonl for aalo drlvors, Gal300 Seville Road 1-BD0-214-1)452, ren•-•o. Comma-'al etor- (304)674-Q102 . Smith Corona Elactrlc ~ · oorvlco: llpotll and Pomeroy - Hunlcano, wv 26526 Reg 190-Q5·1274B. Burchell Mobflo Home Late ·~ .rite $20 Mlc Compl'... :f\~~·~&~JWIII lions only. Apply In ptf'IOn. EOE HOM£S model 14x70 3br. 2be. on Ironia available tor lease. w r, · rowave rt, · "f.::l:~ Or FOR S.\IE rente<! lot. Ilks new In Galtip- Vacancies now. Wood Goaln wllh Cee1ero: VI EmpioyOI tor large working Semi· Drlvor Needed. Oak ~ otis Farry. {304)675·3889 $30. Welghl Dench. No: ;:.;.,--..., rarm. Experience wUh larm Hill, OH Trucking Company. , . ask lor Rosemary Cle'n 2br. WIO Hookup. Welghta Included,· $15.. ' equipment and cattle prater· II Hiking 8Kperlenced 10.5 Acres with 1999 Fleet· Reference and ~1. No lloi.5F.mm (304)874-5221 . red. Houalng avallal>lo 11 Semi- Tractor Traifor Orlv· '1-eoo.t8().9125' wood Modular Homa Near Limited Or No Credll?.llov- Poll. (304)675·5182 ~ Gooos _ WateMine Special: 314 200 . · - - - - - - · needed. Send RHUmo 10: ors. Over tho Rood, ExctlSID0-525,000 Galflpolla. E"ellent Condl- ommont Bank Flnanco Only For Rent 2 rooms Apart· PSI 521 .00 Pa• lOO; 1• 200. . . . , EB 011 200 Main Street, lent Pa~, lnourance and CASH WHEN YOU NEED lion. Private, Country Set· At Oakwood In BarbOUra- montln PI Pleasant. Dopos- Appllancoo: Reconditioned· PSI $35.00 Per 1oo: All · 110.;_•WV-::-c:304c-:--T36-:::-:--340_ 9·-::-:- IVReferencao (740)446· Washora, o~ra. Rongoo, Braaa Comprosalon Flt1lnn1o . Abootute Top Oollar: U.S. Point Ploaaant, WV 26550 Btneflll. Calf (740)682· IT ling. Stocked Pond. Addl- _vl_ .,. Sliver, Gold Coins. Proof· m3 or 1-800-523-0804 tionaI 7.5 Acres .Available. -:-: .,~ loll, Dlamontll. Gold Hood Start Cook · 250 gal water tank with Call Janoll Call at Century· Now Ooublo 'Wida on PM- 2200 Relrlglatono, Up To 90 Dayo In Stoclt. · . , Ringe. u.s . Currency.valves & hoae connoctlona, 21 Homos & Land (Cellular vale Proporov. 1-5 Acreo. F 1 he Dloc imlnatl 1i Guarantootll We Soli New RON EVANS ENTERPRI... . 1 M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Soc- Oualllfcatlons: High Schoof Port 11 s~t needed 1 aakfng $250, (740)992-2414 N (304)634-25116 or Offfca Calf (740)446·3563 to pra- .~. Deluxe' 2 BR~g N!~; ~laytaty.l.!!'Pg '=l~h ~ -~~~ecn, Ohio, 1-eoo-: ond Awrtuo. Galllpollo, 740- Diploma/ GED required. Fa· me -•tfl foova mel88go. 1·800·731-9011). qualify. Holzer, CIA, Appliances ,_,_ • ·. 446-2842. miller with Head Start phi- . - program pr_., ng 1n· F llhod I I &0. ::c -------:--::- looophy. Curronl or paal !lome training to care glv- ~1111 WANIDI 1 3 Bedroom on Roulo 2 Over 10 used llomes priced urn nc udlng W. • Bedroom Suit, $150. Dinette Walltlna Products: Ooubl.t Encloood cargo/ Booo Trail- Head Start parent prof&n'ed. .... Dulleo Include but not 1b Do (304)875-5332 • urdor $3000. Will help with Carport, Privata Dock, Sot. $75, Dr88Hr, $75. atrongth white ard dark veor. 20- 24 loot. SUitable 10 Must have JB 1011 and an llm~ed to: Aoeiot with care . daflvory. Call Nikki 740.385- $489, Loooo Required. (740)446-9742 nllla, extracto, Haul Furniture, TAG (Bump- fnltlaf pltyalcal Defore alort- glvor training plans and In· 4-Salo lg. Ranch Style 9948. {740)446-2957 . apices, d....rt mi-• ..,. :.: lo care glv· AIIIAakea ol Lawn Mowers; Homa. 4Dr., 3Da.. with Pilot P~ram No c~111 G . "' For Sale: Recondltlonod voo lnd liniments. can 74q• r Hltoh), Pull Condition. lng work. Muat paao tho BCI' llomo training feiln obtai 1 .•• · ·a'!gl Apt. on Roulh "1. - " ' " · dryoro ard rofrlg- 1149-3027. . Must bo good ono"'lh to IIMI111getlon. .,.;... nngprop. Small Engines: Karosano screened In patio porch, 2 Bad Credit and Firat Tlmo 1Dr.. kllchon, living room, orators. Thompoono Appll· . Run lntoralott. (740)441 or documontollon lrom ell- Hoatars and Salamanders car garage. $76,000. 4 H B FA 5 d furnished real nloo qulal Fl - . 1028 Nature of work: Work up to enta. Hrvlct provtdll, ~ Repaired. Call Mike blocks from High School G~'!!ernmeunv,orLooa . na Avaalnla • ance. ~07 Jackton Ave· rtwood· 1/2 1on pickup. • ;_;;::;__ _ _ _ _ _ 40 houro • woak during lcald; tldvocale lor noodod (740)446-7804 Gal. Ohio. Good view of •••Ow - ~\f:.i ~2~~; (::)';;; nuo, (304)675-7388. lottd. &25 or llkl ail 6-8· Proleulonal aoako lend ICitool year at lho Wood- aorvlcoo; ontor data Into town. {304)727-3316 Die. n your new home In- 5054 ~·. Good Uoed Appllanooo, Ro- cordi, 1150, (740)012-etl72- wl1h homo, fNIO option or land Hoad Slert Site Ro- program tracking oyetom; All ol your home repolra, ad- · slood 01 ranting. .Call conditioned and Guoron· Free Goo fur,_ ond Air . . · ownor flno.,.,od. 50-BOk oponllblo lor operatiOn for maintain modlcal racordo; dlllono & romodotlng. 24hr 9 Room Houao 3 Sotho !740l446-32 l8. Graclouo living. 1 and 2 IHd. .Woohoro, Oryoro. Cond- Elllrnotll. Clll . . . rango. Call Dan 11 1ho Hlld Start kllchon. Pro- public -king: Polltlon •• amorgoncy Olrv~•. unlor CIA and Hoat' $45 ooo' Wa have IP!lroxlmotol~ 20 bo<froom aportmonllat VII- Rongoo. and RlfMgerstora (740)448-8308 or 1-800- · · · (304)6715-I33a, E"· 18 poroo nutrltlouo moalo and qulromonle: STNA and Hit oltlzono dlooount. 22 ~' 8 · 1740)446·4734 . (740)441: uaed homoo for undar logo Manor and Rlvorlldl Somo ltart at Sl5. Skap 291-00118. II you don1 cell . . : : onacko according to tho SchOOl Diplomat GED wth axp. (304)!76-206! 337 (74q!387:7015 S2.o0o, calll-800-837-3238 Apartments In Mlddltporl. Applloncoo, 71 Vlno St., ut we both 10101 · I \11' 111\ \ II '\ I monu Koapo accurate meal ot lout throa ruro pPOrl· · for Info From $278-1348. can 740- (740)446·73118 · -, 111 \ 11 1" counti and Olhtr nec1118 ry ence reqUirtd. Mult be able George• Po!1abie Sawmill, Cozv 1.5 Story, 1250 sq ft., ' 882·5084. Equal Hou1lng Orubb'l Pltno· Tuning &· 10 the Open Loft. 1.5 acra, Portar iiii~-----.., rooordo lor USDA and pro- to lcctlf hornoll location• don, haul your 1 5 1957 loTs & Dpportunltloo. Hldo-a-bod for oolo. oornt Ropalro. Problomo?_ Noltf. na u- ~ gram. M- limo framo lor !hot 1111)' nol ,. rlldlly IC· mill jUIIOIII304-41 " · Areo, Atklng $79,000. ACREAGE N ly Rtmod·'~ " orange. $50, (740)012-1552 Tuned? Call Tho Plano Dr. .......- ANIDl mfllll ond onockl. Domon- ctlllll>lo; muei bO 11>11 to IIH LPN -kl prlvalo caro or (740)387-7193 · roomaw ...... St-":..":'R'of·, ...-.,.: aHor 5pm. 740-440-4S25 · - - - - - - · · llrBIH tho UIO of proper lnd lronofor cllonll; mull roopltl pooltlon oalar ,.,.. u .. oonltatlon taohniQUH for hive rtllal>lo tranoportatlon; 1>1118<1 on dull" P.rtorm::f For Ront or aala, omoll 80 Aoroo Hondoroon on tor, Ulllltloo Paid, 14001 Hldtbed, 1100. Lovoooot, lndapondlnt H-Mie Qlj. • : . AVONI All Areall To 11uy or propor 1000 handling lnd muot hlvo data onfry com- 0111 1740 )~ 2 -e5 31 ' houH 1br. $250. monlh + New Four l.lno at lntorHO- month. 40 Olivo Sl .. SIOO. Ouoon Bole Spring 1rloolcr, Clll For Product Or • · • Soli. lhlrltY Spoora, 804- l1oragJ. putor lkilll; muot bo lbloiO O~potlt. (3041727-3316 tlon with oily water. seo,ooo (740)448-31145 · and Mlllrt", 1100. Opportunity. (740)441-11188 · ·: 01'8-1421. communloato offoollvtl~. Moving and Hauling; Clean lrom6pm-11pm. (304)937·2!18 (304)545- N ~ kl A pll 11 (740)441-1742 JET . ,.--..,.....--,..---- Appllcatlonll roaumoo must Slortlng Nlary: 111.50/hr. Put llillldlnga, Buarnonll, For Ront or oolo omall 8491 38owwo: ;~ ",:Mollohan ~rpol 202 Clark AERATION MOTORS : Bat" Srol. An!uoomon1 bO Ifni to: Carol Young, Ml>tlmum oi2B hr/wi<. Ttav· Clorogol, Ellatoo, Traoh, houoo IDr. $250. monlh + houoa Aplrtmon':'rnol da Chlpo Rood i'Ort.r Ohio. RIPIIrod, New I Rlbulft lit' :r:· ~~~u~lfo~~J= f~/~~ ~r&,i'!~ ,;1~.~18.::::; ri:0)~~~04 Jobt. Coli Oopooll. (304)727;3318 ~~~d~~(7~\~= on 3 Wtllr s.::fi. ~~h~ ~40)440-74.\.4 1·1i7·830· Stoolt. Call Ron Evono. 1·from 6pm-11pm. $350/Mo., 7 -oooa. 182. Free Eollmatoa, Eaoy 800-837·0828. · . mor 2002. Mull bo 1t • - by 4·oopmpo :oDru:r• 20 milo Doadllno for appllca· 11 yooro ond 11111 to travei. 2002 ' ' ' • lion i1 Fabrulry 1~. 2002. Top lo Bollom Cloonlng For 1011 by ownor: Nlco I>· Lot 1.38 Aero oN Crab u 1 I' 1 Bod F • llnanolng, flO dayo Nme 11 Woaltl)l poy. living looll~llt. · Submit rtoumo lind 8r· Sorvlco. Profooolonol cloon- ltvol homo on 1 aero noar Croak Rd . Ownor llnonotng 111Pl"" ro~m ur oooh. Vloo.l M11tor card. Largo pickup lood mbtld contact uool 740-266·~50 Hofp wonted coMng lor lho """"to: lng ol offordoblo prleoo. Chollor. Throe l>tdroom, e75~l~ poymont. 0:~'::1:"'aa~~ orlvo- •-.llttlo - alot. llrawood, will doltvfl. lldorly, Darll Clroup Homo, Humon Rooournoo Rltldontlol. olflco, romodol· two l>alho, one-oar garago, ( l brary. 1350/ month pluo u111: ·. · (740)114~1!8e7 EVI(llnga 1DD WOIIKIIII NIIDID now poytng minimum woge, Aroo Agency on Aging lng lnd oonotructfon olean fomlly room wilh llreplaco, Lot for Solo:cloorod, opprox IIIII (wotorl troth II lnolud· W. ,.,...,..,.. mfto,- now altllto: 7om•3pm, 7omOlstrlc17, 1nc. up, Confldontlal. U~2-297~ oun room. Ntw control htal• 2 112 acrll. gravtl rold. ad fn rant). Call Dobblo ·~ltomo. Mllllflaf provided. 5pm, 3pm·11pm, 11pm- F32 URG. PO Booo 500 or ~112· 1 3~ 1 · lng & lie oyotem, Dna ml- water & eloolrlo avallal>lo. Judy II Library (740)440"'"""""" Boooc=:r.: · To S400+ wk. 7om. 01" 740-9112-5023. Rio Grondo, Ohio 45874 nute off Roula 7, but allll prl· Porter arao. $16,800. Colt 7323 . IIV 1"!' n o.. . Froalnlormotlon pltg. 24 Hr. H I w tad- ""~onoocf Equal Opportunity Employer vato. (740)1185-3981 (740)446-4!14 or (740)448· . '!!'~. 'J./'(~:,1)~~: : 1-801-4211-4750 ap an "'"" 3248affer6pm Poln1 P11110n1 Large Apl 3 Buy or 1011. RlvaMno Artllroofor't and eorpontoro- Top Ton r•o BUSINN Now Homo. Vlnvl Siding, . l>td., appllanooo. Furnlaltict. quH. 1124 Elf! Main on 1528 Attontlon mull have a vllld drfvl(o II- Convlonco lloro monogor, OPI'o Shingle Rool, 3 Bodroomll REAL Emm •. month. Cop. Ro· SR 124 E. Po,._, 7405255 Ludant Wanted c.noo, loolo, ~onaportatlon Full Tfmo & Pari Tfmo ~ ImJNI1Y • 2 Balh $499 Down Call W. Qui od (3040e7H783 . 012·252e. Ruu Mooro, Miami Oolphln PuiiO\'OI . '. lnlomatlonol moll ordor, lroe ond rot...nooo. Local work, Caohlor, Full nmo & Part J (740)448 3570 . . ANIDl r . . ownoc lllrtor JoOkll. XLargo, 1118. booklet printing provldodl good pay. Apply ol Chrlotl· Time BookkOipor, Fun Tlmo Stort Your Butlntll To. . 1 and 2 bedroom IPirl• . Exoolltnt . Condition. on'o Conotruollon, 1403 Cook & Doll. Avollablo 10 day... Primo Shopping Can· Qld 3br. 2 story homo .89 Looking for 2•3 bod room menta. lurnlohtd and unfur- Suo'• Sollclollloo on tho '1" !740l44 1-oe61 Elllern Avo., Ollllpollo. Of: work aflohlftl. Son<!-me tor Spooo Available At AI- acra lots of old wood'Mlrk houoo lo purohaao. Quick nllhod. oocurfty dopollt ro- In Mltldloport. Dollo, gtaoo- W.lk· In Coolor, $200. 200 1-800-218-71143 lloo houro 8·! M·F. c/o Dally Sontlnol PO Box fordal>il Rail. Spring Valley on Sliding Hill Creak Road. closing. Call Jim al (740) qulrod, no pots, .740·1192- waro. Aleddln ITIIntola, and Clark Chapaf Road, Portor, www.Mon,y·DrNmo.oom (740)44e-4!14 729-08 Pomoroy, OH 45789 Plaza. Call 740·446·0101 . (304)882-3554 992-3187 2218. moro. (740)~92-0298 Ohio. (740)387-7015 r j l =· I r,rta j r I r r•o I"U ~ I I I I r•o 7 °' 7 ===---'---- po-. I w. j m, I I n-· =..:.= V: =======;..;_ I j . "'r I I ::rw;o, "': g:i, a I · from Pap 1 r -L I r r ....... I SAVE THIE AND MONEY SJIOP TliE CIASSIFIEDS! ""'e . e. •JI.O•·•· ¥ ¥ Slug Shoot 12 noon Chlclout . 1 .,. Whlt'l-11 =· 1111 cllllllledsl '---------------..1 ' . ; '•· '! �--~~--------~--~~-------------~·~---- - . R~~dJville kept a six-point lead alive throughout the most of the fourth quarter. With two minutes left to play fiWIAipll Eastern held a IeVen point lead, 46-39, and were looking to run our the Holter followed suit and at the minute clock. Hill ', SPif and :15 mark, she nailed her tint three However, Jenica Howard got her Stnr.1gr point goal on the night, giving E:rstern a hammer out and began to chip away at 12-11 lead. The Eagle defense kept their the Eagle )~ad when she hit a short fellow species at bay for the remainder jumper with leu than a minute :45 left of the quarter, with the final first quarter in to play. Eastern Pike now trailed by score reading 12-8. five. &stern Pike w..s not to beaten easily. Terri Wolfe w..s able to weave her The southern Ohio team gritted their way to the basket and score o'n an teeth placed junior Rebecca Day in inbound play, giving her team a seven charge. Day scored four straight to pow- point lead with less than a miriute to 'ered the Eagles to a 12-all tie with 7:25 play. · left in the second. Kayla !son hit the Howard again chipped away another next shot, putting Eastern Pike up by two points wi~h :50 left to play; a bad two with 5:50 remaining in the half. inboundJ pass put the. ball into Rebecjesse Osborne capped off tbr eight- ca Day's hallds who quickly cut their. - point drive by hitting two foul shots, deficit 'to three points. Dismal foul setting ReedSville back by four points. shooting from Re,edsville enabled Pike Sara Mansfield quickly knocked down to regain possession . . their deficit three notches by burying Not only did Reedsville miss their her first basket from downtown. clutch shots, but they also committed a I However, Jesse Osborne would foul sending Howard to the line to again come through for Pike. She shoot the b9nus. Connecting on both completed a three-point play by hitshots, Howard's hammer had successting a foul shot attempt that followed an easy lay-in. Reedsville now trailed fully chipped Reedsville's lead down by four, and the momentum looked as to one point, 47-48. With 20 secondS if it was swinging to the Pike end of left, Watson was .sl!nt to the line to .shoot one-and•one•. ·Conn~ctlng on . the floor. All Makes Tractor & The E~ster'n post game was severely both shots, she P.~r the · Eagles . up by Equipment Parts lacking in the first half, and over half three pointJ with 120 remaining. A bad FICtory Authorized of Reedsville's points came from out- pass sent the 1,1aU bicliJnto: tlie Eagles Cast·IH Parts hands, and a ~rri :Wolfe foul shot side the paint or from the foul line. Delllers Sandy Powell kept 'the game in sealed the game with a final score of 1000 St. Rt. 7 South check by draining her second trey on 51-47 in favor of Reedsville Eastern. Eastern Pike 'flnbhed the season 8- Coolville, OH 45723 the night, tying the game at 22-all. A' . 740-667-0363 2-of-2 effort from Stacie Watson tied 13. · "We didn't get our press or post the game at 24 for the half. Watson had been silent for the entire first half, but game established until the second half. little did Eastern Pike know, that the Then, we still didn'.t establish our post game like we can. We ran more with sleeping giant was about to waken. Reedsville threw a curve to the vis- the ball and that's how we got our iting Eastern Pike team by jumping points from undern~ath. A lot of credinto full-court pressure at the start of it goes to Stacie coming off her injury, the second half. This enabled the green · she played a great game along with Eagles to quickly take the lead by two Sandy Powell and Katie Robertson," off a Katie Robertson drive to the said coach Paul Brannon of Reedsville. hoop. Senior star Stacie Watson, who had "Our key to victory was th~ press, been plagued by misfortune this sea- · we knew we could press an,d used that so n, was in rare form Thursday. After to pull out ahead. Give credit to Eastgoing 20 minutes and scoring ortly ern Pike, they are a lot better than two points, the 5' 11" senior scored they were Christmas, they have a great ten straight points, surging her team team and were well coached on us." ahead 36-28 with two minutes left to The Eagl~s will travel to Huntington play in the third period. High School next Thunday to play the Solid defense by Reedsville kept winner of the Adena game. Tickets Eastern Pike to a mere four third will be on sale at the office at Eastern. quarter points, and enabled them to .. Allllny , take an eight point third quarter lead DlvtoloniV-'Illumomonl .. lllotlin I t , -..... 47 With the help of Watson's 10-point ., ... I· I· .' . .. run. A·Eutem 12 18 4 10 - 47 12 12 18 - 51 I!AITIAH PIKE - K - A- 1 1-4 3, , _ OobomtH·S 13, ~Day 82·714." Kaylll1011 1 1·23, JHalca Howln182·214. TOTAU: 1811·2047. IIEEDIVILLE IAITIIIN- ~ Hotttr11H73. Torr! Wolfe 3 2-3 8, Soro Mlnlfiltd 1 11-3 a. Katie Aolltrtlon 4 3-4 II, Sandy- 2 0.0 8, B1lcie we- 8 4-8 20. TOTALI: 1811-18 81 . THMI-I'OINT CIOALI 4 (POWIII 2, - · Monlllold). . ReedSville looked to have a handle on things now, and a handle on the momentum. Back and forth possessions found both teams making bad passes, and bad decisions. A time-out solved both teams' probl'ems. -lie Sheridan seemed to get every rebound in the second half. Sheridan took a huge 50-26 lead fiHI Page II heading to the final eight minutes. After. the game Coach Fisher praised the right wing, followed by an~ther his sharp shooting freshman, "Jessie hit long_ distance jumper just 30 secondi three or four three- pointen and it kind later. Davis scored on an offensive of took the butterflies out of us;' he said. rebound to light up the Meigs side of Fisher added, "we have three playeri the scoreboard at the 3:45 mark to make who average double figures, some ·nights it 9- 2, but Slack made it three in a row it's Kroffi, ·some nights it's Smalley, and from long range as she buried another some nights its Slack; it make. it hard to trifecta from the left corner to push the match-up with us". The Sheridan Generals lead to 12-2. The period ended defense gave the Marauders trouble all with the Sheridan ladies in control by night and Fisher indicated it was not by 10 points. chance. "We take pride in our defense; The second frame started much like our goal is to hold teai!U in the thirties." the first. 1\vo Slack free throws and a . Coach..Oave Wllco.iceli of Meigs gave put-back by Toni Smalley gave the Gen- credit where it wai due. "They have a erals a 16-2 lead with still 7:00 to play in · nice ball club and they shoot the ball the first half. Meigs finally ended the · well." 5:02 scoring .drought when Shannon Sheridan (17-4) advances to play Soulsby took a pass from Davis and con- Athens on Sat\jrday. The Ma.rauden·fin- . nected from in the paint, fouled while ish the aeason :with a13-8 rnafk. · shooting, Soulsby added the free throw · Davis led the·Marauder ..offense with and the deficit was back to 11 points at 1l poi~t~ _as the. 5-f'obt-,10 sojlh~more . 16-5. A Mindy Chancey free throw cut battled tnllde all fll&ht f(lr Meip. Souls~ the lead to ten, but again it was Slack by added 6, Pierce '· scored · 4, and with the hoop, this time from inside the . Chancey added ~ wilh Jeft'el'l, Miller, three-point line. Chrissy MiUer and Drenner and .Srnilh each acoring 2. Maria Drenner traded baskets with Slack netted 2~ while Cenky added Cenky before Slack nailed another three 10 to lead Sheridan. · pointer to give Sheridan a 16-point Meigs ~it o~ 13~0f-391hQts including advantage at 26-10. Katie Jeffers found 1-of-6 from long distance, the Maraudthe hoop for Meigs .at the 1:53 mark ers went to the free throw line 13 times, before Darcy Williams made her pres- converting 5. Davis had five . 0( the 12 ence felt for the Generals with three Meigs rebounds and the Marauders quick points off the bench. Slack committed 20 turnovers. brought her first half total to 18 with less Sheridan canned 25-of-57 shots than a minute remaining, Samantha including 5-of-1 0 from beyond the arc. Pierce with a steal and coast to coast lay- Thni SmaUey grabbed eight of the 40 up followed by a Davis free throw General· reboundJ; the Generals combrought the halftime count to 31-15. mitted 12 turnoven: At times when a player has a good first 81Lapn half and goes into the locker room she Dlvltlon I lealtanll Toumlmlnt lltlrldlln ... Molal 12 . will cool off and not be as effective in Melge 2 13 11 t 32 the last half of the game. This w..sn't the 9htl1dan 12 18 18 II - . sa - W-y llolhi 0; 8- Boln 0; Kat1o Jll!t,. case for Jessie Slack, as she pushed her MIJGI 1 o.o 2: Mind)' 0111""11' 1 1·2 3; Somantita Pit,.. 2 o-o teams lead to 21 points with another 4; Sltannon Souloby 2 1·1 1: Dronner O: ~ Oavll4 U 11: Chrta)' Millo> I 0.0 2: Ollltnot 1 three-point bomb at the 6:28 mark of 0-2 2; Xanllta Smllh ID-U: Alicia WonyMlli& 0. TOTALI: 13 period three. Davis scored the next five 5·13 32. Klyllt Mulol21·2 &; Nlchole Gromlloh 1 points of the game on an old-fashioned IHI!IIIDAN1-1 3; Stovi Larvo 2 0.1 4; HNihtr Nlwlon 2 o.o 4; . three-point ' play and a bucket in the Jtoole SIOCIC 8 2·2 23; Nnonda Krall! 1 2·2 4; lbnl $mol· 3 0.0 1: Ctlty Conl<y 4 a... tO; DIIOY Wll- 2 1·3 paint as Meigs closed the. gap to 16 loy S; Jona Shophard 0 1·2 1; lltrtn Hocpo 0. TOTALI: 25 points. That was as close as the Maraud- 10.17 65. THIIII·I'OIHT QOALI- t,Migo 1 (Soule~). Shendan ers would come the rest of the w..y as 5 (Slack 5). Meigs Interior & Exterior Free estimates: Insured Wolfe Home maintenance . (740) 94a-1S21 MARY KAY Shade River AG Service "Ahead In Service" • ..mo.,; NEA Cro .. word Pu:ule ACROSS 3~~37 St Rt. 7 No¢1• 1\tueroy, OH 4S720 . . .lle12 1ft s-t Hone r..cr .............- IS.OIWO IIMIIIutl 1ft aw.t Hcne IMd.- .......;... SUOISCI Hyrdlrl Pt1dt 21'Mo dog food •• -.....$1.MO !canomy Bett 12'1(, IIOcJc Mel.......75/SO n--~~~n~ntl BIOJ*t.................. $4.7!1100 1ft. u,., Crurnlillt ............._ ...... Beauty and brains 740885-3041 ,...... : a • rnaM&IP IDtM l12 n~-. . . . . . . . . . ll1 h¢ cdoM __ _ wtoJC _,. 1 Weal) 11uA W ... _.. M<rYICOYhaodl,... Paige Cleek .BISSEll BUILDERS IOC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Reploccment Windows • Roofing COMM!IOAI. tllld llllUIIIIT!Al FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 5= Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992"2802 www.m~/pe'fl~ Advertise In this space for 525 per month ...... . 41 She, In hOid- 42 - 43~1 -.In Jllad)y yr. IICkl'o- 45 Recine, Ohio 4677-1 ., COIKifMLOCIIIIKI. 11 nu-4'.1 -~~o.n• . --7 2 ......, Flal Wort. • Replooemcn11. • Wllb and OriY<S • Stenc:il . ....' .. AKQU •• • Clete 14 "IIIII-" 51 11181dlte c-ue 15 ..... girl Info .. k Q I t t •• 51 F..., Esrimateo 18 Fond du- 52 Smlll 17 Mont Blane, amount • .g. 54 I n b 11 llo<J Ill I 58 Hurilche v... lg ..... 58 Rlgo 20 Dwetllngl eo uu 22 Trottorla ung1nnoc1 9 10111 • Q 4' t K ..... . ~I .. 7 ' 3 • J 10. " Sening Ohio ond W.V. t A Q IO ·t I 7 I 6 AJ WVI0317l2 ...... Dttler: Soulh Vulnerable: ~lb 5eoltk If Wul 16 NDrth 2. 4t Pu. PIU 3. Jt THEIUIPV $ t 2.4 E x &riel 25 snap . 21 Jackllllyla 21Auna. 32 L111u banJo 32 - avlt 34 S......lkl EM& PHI PUI All.-u Openlng lead : • A (740) 992·1705 213 N. Second Ave. More on the Imagination front Tonia Reiber Licensed Massage Therapist Dubuffel, writing ago in The New Yorker, claimed, "For J~an me, insanity is super sanily. /' L \\1\I'S I I " ' I I <I t I I II\ ~ 'P""'"dn• tp; . - ./ MY PI%ZA 6UY'I A 2=~ •...-...rv 4 Flohlndle •uroerv 29 Keepsake 5 KnHo llfTI((el> P06TAt. INOfliCfIf, ~ "';,..· - . : .. . . . .- -~- ·- . :.- - ~·. -~·-:- ·~.:~... :.-~..· ...~.~ 1'11111 Cow-·· JFK llriv... -50 · Thing . 53 Svp. plan 55 Folr-lllrlng = 56 SliM 57 creativity." Probably you will not agree with all of that, but a lack of imaginaliQn at the Roofing, Deco Remodelln&, Drywall, and Addl11ons lt. bridge table doe s cost tricks. For example, in this deal, you are sitting East. How do you plan to try to defeat five diamond s after partner leads the spade ace? The auction was exdting. Over three diamonds, North's three-spade cue-bid J---..&.1.--- I( ' iBARNEY Owner. Tirry Lamm (740) 992-0739 AN' WArt ..• AN' WAlT ..• AN; WAIT ••• SOME MORE. JONES' Tree Service ; Top • RemoYCII • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck asked his partner lo bid · three no-trump with a spade stopper•. When Soulti could VUP--IT'S A LOT LIKE PLAYIN' CHECKER'O LUI<E't 11 l ,.._~...,..,... WI~ Qnly name hi s suit a lhird time, ?'fOrth had nothing better 'to 'do 11lan to raise to .,.game. NewHomtl Gar1gu Complete Rernocltllng ar. c!~=.~t FREE stop ~t:'l 740-992-1671 Wes1 led the spade ace. Knowing that they led ace from ace-king, and not expecting hi s partner lO CELEBRITY CIPHER lead an unsupported ace. East could anticipate his Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created frOm qiJOtallons by famous people, past and present Eactl lener in .the cipher stands tor another. by Luis Campos Today~ cJU8: partner's coll ect ing 1wo spade tricks. As South had opened the bidding, he was marked· with the diomond ,.. Tl-\f>..l~ ~01 'D ~1;:6:,1 king in the slot (fi ncssable), East rbalized he had tO get month ~ 0 Mike Hill Owntr NIIW Home., Room Addltlona, Garagea, Pole Bulldlnge, Roofs, Siding, Decke, Kltci(!ene, Drywall I Mort FREE !ESTIMATES I 740.742•3411 Advertise in ,~ ~ this space for : High&Dry . · s100 per .Self-Storage 33795 Hi/arul Rd. m0 nth Pommy. Ohw ....__ _ _ _ • ----J diamond jack, and was relieved when East didn't overruff. However, .after a diamond to the queen and 1he diamond ace, the king was still our standing, so Sourh had 10 concede one down . 74()..992-5232 steve's Truck Accessories steveft.Whlte,OWner :·. wEsT SHADE NJPTMWXR O four Rearrange letters of acrambled words the be· low tO form four simple words. GA L H E G I I I' I I I NI I I I! I I 12 w u GNR If I I I' I I· 7 IF '(OU TR'f' TO I.IVE SEVEN OAVS AT A TIME, niE WEEK WtU. SE OVER BEFORE N K R E B AV IIIII 'r'OV KNOW IT.. BARBER SHOP ci..et!Jan.l0,31s~ Feb. 1st Open , Tonneue Cover Tue, FrllO.S:OO p.m. • ventvlsor. Bua SaL 8:30 ·11:00 Shield & FuU Line Georae K. Vae. Feb.l·Mardll or Other Aeceaorlea . Shop will be rea houn 31345 Noble Summit & doyo Mar<h 1st Rd. Middlepon, Ohio ~rry for your lnconv. (740) 982·15822 985-3616 Chris MKJ.TR EMZJR EP0 HERBftliFf IDDEPEDDEDT DISTRIBUTOR Lese Z·BIIls. .. eueryweek 104 Flfllt Street, Racine, Ohio 740·ggz. 7036 . 7 -"-9""4"'9_.-2"'7"""'---.J .,_ _..,~;~;.t:.=·...ut.lll'"l: Bryan R..,V el (740) 992·3470 . - - , but to ruff with dummy's We stockaU major brands sunset Home Construction oHaullng oLI-tonl DR EliiiBel Cot 740-378-8348 unllecomlngto yeo, Y111 shGuld IJe .ctmlq to us. • Good selection or new & used tires •011 cbange $18.95· NJAN· with the spade queen. Declarer had no option . 5 If year weight Is Advertise in this space for $50 per 1 UOJ 'The tirst sigh of love Is lhe laal of wisdom .' Antoine Brat echo with lhe.nine. Suitably duped, Wen 'cashed the ,, L_j!Ji-!~Jil~-'---=~~2J ~ spade J.:ing ·and Continued FreeEsli UDZJ ZDTYUJR PREVIOUS SOLUTION : ' Love's a disease, bul curable.' Rose Macaulay unimaginative spade four at trick one, East started an p,/; 1~.. UFJTUP M T.' XJVVDJ reduced. So. ruther than piny a n o rmal, .(740) 949-1521 A equals F D L. J N G U M N X Ill M N GTX UOJ WDLOU dummy 's diamond length -877-466-1234 XM JBJNP ace, so the only hope for a third trick was the diamond king. However, with the Ttl.€. co~aT WIC:K'I IIAVUNG aad UCAVATIHG 15 "Have you ever noticed, " one elderly woman said to her friend, "that you have to get old before anyone says you look - - · - -?" IO . Compleoe ohe chuckle . quor•o by fill1ng in the miuing word~ you deve lop from itep No . 3 below. @PRINT NUMBERED lETIERS IN THESE SQUARES e Formerty of Zeoli's RV BedUners •Nerf Ber UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS . TO .GET ANSWER . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Gotten - Couch -Jerky- Mostly· COUNTRY Wife to h.usband , "It says on the cover of this catalogue if we don't make a purchase they'l l give our address to every catalogue company in the COUNTRY I" FEBRUARY15I ------tiC 'h•r -~ S:nurd.ay, Feb. 11>. 2002 You could h:~vc morl' than the usu:1l ~mount of chance~ to achieve your ambitio.lS de ~ ire! in your field o( endea\•or Min-or Dealer Fac.tory Direct in the "ear ahci\d. Each one wi ll help yo\\ mow· up the ladder of succcs~. AQUAIUUS V'"· 211-F,b. 19) -- h is impurtant tmhy that you have active Ulltlcu ru · occ up y you mctmdly and phy~ically, or else you could get quite re5tles~ ;md becomt very disorganized. Mike thi! a productive d:ay. Trying to patch up a broken rom:mce? The Anro-Graph Mat ch- maker can hrlp you mnl!:rwmd wh~t to do ttl mnke the relatirtmhip work . M;'li\ S2.7S to Matchmaker ; c/o thi~ ncw~paper. 1'.0. Uo:o; t 758. Murrav "Hill Station. Ne~v York. NY 111151>. · l'ISCES (Feb. 20-M.,rch 20) ,__ Chances are tod;1y )'<lU 'will fmd youndf with intense desires rC"g;~,rdin~ tl11ngs yotl want for vou and )'our loved one5. All 'the motivat ion you need will be there . AR.IES (March 21-April I'I) -- Subr.tantial ltridt>~ can h~ made •today to advanc:e yo m •• ·' '· abilitv to achie\•c 'ucc~ss in VOll r ·tnde;tvors. whether they invoh•e p~rsonal intere. st~ or mana~ing soriu:th ing for another. LIIJRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - l'eoplt mually treat othen as they are treated , and today will be no ditTercr1t . Do eve- · 'clf interem, prnvidt'd you take th e initiative m do ~o. Don't wa.,te time on tri,·ia\~ l'AURUS (Apri l 211-May 20) -- Place yom cyc nn yollr 8 comn ltrci:~l dt>ali n ~. bcrall~e ym1 r im.t incu are well tuned today and, if.:myone is ~oin~ t\l turn a dollar or make a ~ood deal, it'§ lihly to be rything 1n accordance with your high(:St ~tantlaHb, and YOll . yo u'll find others extremely GEM INI (May 21-June 20) -- The enthusi;mn you show for thtne things th.lt :r.re imporu.nt to yotl will be contagious to ~ob y. You 'll have no trmt'h\e ~.~:aininK ~upport of otheo wlum 111..•eded. CANCER Qune 21-July 22) -- While othcn think and talk abou t way~ to improv~: their lot in life, you will be the p;uy/~:tl who_wil t ~ctually do something about it today. Way~ ~ol · LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) -Somethin~ you put toKrther a ~hort while back Collld de~ velop into :m imeresting e"a,. lation today, which wilt have a favorable effect on your fu· tllre and m~n tal m1tlook. VIRGO (Au~ . 2~-S,·pt. 22) ~- All yom ba~e~ will be cov1 ercd today. ::.dvancinp: your an1icab\e. SCORP IO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) - Your ment:r.l faculties will help you Cmd beuer methods and procedu re ~ co perform all your jobs today, ·even everyday respomibilities. Strive to be imaginative :r.nd . creative. SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec . 21) -- Startinp; today try to get to know better two penom you recently met who you feel could ~ potenti~l friends . Your readmg on tim is excellent. CAI'RICOR.N (Dec. 22- · Jan. I~) w• Don't be. afraid to be a bit more asse rt1ve today than usbal on finalizing some key mg,ttcrs thilt are important to you. Everythintt is working in your favor at thil time . • ·. ' - 30 • 31 31 38 Normal me ans lack of imaginarion, laCk of '• -. Rombo? 23 flaheo Touche · provokera 24 Growled 25 In ""' buff 21 Tv.- ot 3=·· can. The normal is psychotic. - 1 35 Hero'nc1 37 IIHcholl llllllllon 311 Struck I 11111ch 40 To bo, to 8 -kO\' heroine 7 Llkl . I "Pow!" Vlrgll'l . I Rhoro Noncom Kn1111d CliP 10 L1111e blrks 44 Go around 12 No11o the world C,nono'e looee 45 While u a t~HtM~r 19 Solftl ghoel 21 Plaintive 47 llandMH DOWN reed 45Worlledup Kangaroo 22 Freohwattr . 48 Fled 81 6Z 63 lllh .almost. 30 years .-'..- =· ::~~~- 47 blll(2wa) . - ' 13 Lupillo al 50 c:-'1 9 AKJtl • Footen. Willa. Stepo • Independent Beauty ConsLitant 114 Hl&h Street 1 AlrD$1 II P/1 <DII1IACrOIS. lit 1::'::'~---;;~ r--=-~~~-...., oQr.vol•llltnd tTopeoll Ifill Dirt -Mulch .. , ALDER Financing & 90 Days Same As CIISh Available . HOUSE PHIDTIOG II: PHlLLIP Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 8 _........ 11 :ALLEY QOP Cellular E·Piko • ~ ~ ~~FHda~~~=·=F~eb~.:1:5:·~~~2~------------~--------~~~~~·~~7~~-~m~y~da~l~ly~se~nt~'lne~~1.=co=m==~==~==~--~::::::::::ihe:'::De:l:ly:S:•:n:tl:ne::I·:~::::B:5~ Eastem .. ~ . I -···· ...,... -" .... . I ,. �•• ..·-• Page~ . • The Daily Sentinel FrtAJ, FebNiry 15, 1~ : UCI.Ns win clogs top of Pac-10 standings A number of MAC schools could still pull off surpris~s the rest of the country has a lot of well-balanced teams." And six are in the Pac-10, which has Arizona in first place with a I0-4 record and UCLA. Stanford, Southern California, Oregon and California all tied for second at 9-4. Dan Gadzuric had 22 points and 16 rebounds for the Bruins (17-7), who blew a 20-point lead in a 96-86 loss at Arizona last month. It was Arizona (17-7) that ·blew a second-half advantage this time as it led 57-49 midway through the second half. UCLA outrebounded Arizona 4528, including 17-6 offensively. "Not for the newspaper," Frye said when asked if.he was fouled on his last shot. "A lot of players ,are fouled in a basketball game, but the reason we lost was we didn't have intensity on defense or in· rebounding." Jason Gardner was 7-for-10 from 3point range and had 25 points for Arizona. His 3-pointer with 36 seconds to play gave Arizona its last lead and set the stage for Kapono. · No. 1 Duke 108, No. 24 N.C. State 71 Carlos Boozer was 13-of-14 from the field and scored a career-high 32 points to lead the Blue Devils (23-1, 11-1 Atlantic Coast Conference), who next play at No . .3 Maryland on Sunday. Anthony Grundy and !!ian Evtimov each had 16 points for the visiting Woltpack (18-7, 7-5), who lost to Duke for the 12th straight time and 17 of the last 18. The 108 points were a season high for Duke and were the most North Carolina State has allowed in 185 games under coach Herb Sendek:. No. 8 Gonzaga 72, Loyola Marymount 51 Dan Dickau scored 23 points and Cory Violette added 15 points and 15 rebounds for the Bulldogs (23-3, 10-1 West Coast Conference), who won BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS There's a six-pack at the top of the Pacific-! 0. Jason !Upono's 3-pointer with 19 seconds to play gave No. 20 UCLA a 77-76 victory over No. 9 Arizona In one of Thursday night's games th_at jammed the conference standings. One-half game separates the .first-place team from the sixth, and all six have fo11r losses. "I just think catch and shoot, c·atch and score," said !Upono, who had three 3-pointers in the final 3:36 and finished with 20 points: "That's what I do best." Arizona's Channing Frye missed a 10-foot bank shot in the final seconds, and the Wildcats couldn't ge.t another shot off as the teams scrambled for the loose ball . "We made enough good plays and big stops to win," UCLA coach Steve Lavin said. "Other than Cincinnati, Duke, Kansas and Maryland, who seem to be playing at a different level, TOp 25 ... GRAB IT- Duke's Chris Duhon, right, battles North Carolina State's Clifford Crawford, left, for a loose ball L...l:--......o....:o:;.......w~ Thursday.(AP) Brand New 2002 Pontiac Sunfire SE Sedan Brand New 2002 Chevy Carlo SS Sport BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS With only a handful of games remaining in the regular season, Mid-American Conference teams are evaluating their positi':'bs . and prepanng for the postseason. ' Kent State and Ball State appear headed . for division titles, but increasingly the regular season has come to be seen as a mere appetizer for the prime rib that is the MAC's postseason tournament. Exhibit A cante two years ago when four quarterfinal games were decided by a total of six points, with underdogs pulling off upsets in two of those games. That same year, Centtal Michigan - seeded last in the tournament field -· stunned No. 4 Akron in the opening round on the Zips' home floor. The tables were turned last season as top-seeded Central was victimized by No. 8 Miami of Ohio in the quarterfinals. In the four games played that day at GundArena,the favored team lost three times. Kent State leads Bowling Green by three games in the East and Ball State is ahead by 2 112 games in the West heading into Saturday's action: Akron is at Eastern Michigan, Central Michigan at Buffalo, Miami at Kent State, Ohio at Marshall, Toledo at Ball State and Western Michigan at Northern Illinois. Now seems like a perfect time to take a quick look around the MAC and see what surprises might be in store. · Dangerous KENT STATE - A veteran team that won the tournament last year and picked off Indiana in the NCAA tournament. Has won last 10 games and appears to be saving its best for last. Gets extra credit for having best road record MAC GUNNER - Gonzaga's Dan Dickau goes up for a three-point attempt over Loyola Marymount's Eurskine Robin· son Thursday. (AP) their eighth straight overall and 25th in a row at home. . Kent Dennis had 12 points .for the Lions (9-16, 2-9), who have lost eight st~aight overall and 14 in a row to Gonzaga. No. 12 Stanford 91, Washington 65 Casey Jacobsen scored 31 points and Curtis Borchardt added 15 points and 16 rebounds to lead the Cardinal (166, 9-4 Pac-10) to the road win. [)oug Wrenn, second to Jacobsen in the conference scoring race, had 24 points· for the Huskies (8-16, 2-12), who have lost five straight and eight of nine. No. 25 Southern Cal 83, Arizona St. 61 David Bluthenthal scored a seasonhigh 21 points, and Sam Clancy had 19 points and 10 rebounds for the Trojans (17-6, 9-4 Pac-10) . Brand New 2002 Chevy S·Serles Pickup Brand New 2002 Chevy S-8erlas ZR2 Ext. Cab 4x4 in MAC (10-5). BOWUNG GREEN - Driven by Keith McLeod, a playl:r who can decide a game at either ·end of the floor, the Falcons have won their last three after a rough 3-'4 spell. Troubling fact: Have lost ' in MAC tournament to a higherseeded team each of the last two years. BAU.. STATE _ It'was three long months ago, but hard to forget Cardinals outscored No. 4 !Unsas, No. 3 UCLA and No. 1 Duke by an aggregate eight points l·n the span of three days. Sneaky Good MIAMI _ RedHawks have ·had a disappointing season but have been turning it around lately. Miami has made it to the finals the last five years and has been seeded higher than seventh just one time during that span. Troubling fact II: RedHawks an awful 3-10 away from home. OlllO - The Bobcats have lost some they shouldn't but can't be discountedifbigmanBrandon ' Hunter shows up fot work. MARSHALL Another underachieving team. Presence of Tamar Slay and JR. VanHoose means Thundering Herd won't be pushed around. "They've got two NBA prospects;' Witherspoon said. "Anybody that thinks they're n,ot capable of winning games is crazy." Fiddling Around CENTRAL MICHIGAN Senior guard David Webber is one of the few players in the league who can win a game by himself. It wouldn't take much for the Chippewas _ made wiser and wary by last year's early knockout _ to steal some headlines. TOLEDO _ Another bad road team (3-10), the Rockets have yet 1o bea t a top-she1ftearn. Brand New 2002 Chevy Silverado Ext. Cab 4 Door 4x4 112,450* 119,950* 110,950* 119,950* •21,950* 125,9 4 Speed Automatic 1 Air Conditioning 1 Cruise Control, CD System I Power Windows, Lacks, Mirrort 1 Keyless Entry, Onstar •16" Aluminum Wheels • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Stereo 1 Styled Wheels I 2001 Chevy Cavalier Coupe Or Sedan 2001 Oldsmobile Alero GL Sedan 2001 Chevy Malibu LS Sedan 4300 V-6, Air Keyless Entry, CD 1 Total.ly Loaded! I 1 Vortec v.a Power AutornaHc, Air Conditioning 1 AMIFM Stereo, Till Steering • Vortec 6000 v.a, AutomaHc 1 Air Candftioning, CD Syatern • Locking Dlff., Tilt & Cruise I 1 2001 Buick Regal LS Sedan 2001 Pontiac Grand Prix GT Custom Sedan ,950* 111,950* 112,950* 113,950* 115,450* 111,950* • Automatic 1 Air Conditioning I Stereo With CD System Power Seat, Windows, Locks 1 Automatic, Air Candftlonlng I CD System, Tilt & CruiM I CD System, nn & Cruise Automatic, Air Conditioning • Power Seat, Windows, Lockl I 1 • 3800 V-6, CD System 1 Power. Sea~ Windows, Lockl I Cruise Control, nn Steering • Taxes, Tags, Tille Fees extra. Reba1e ioouded 1n sale pnc. or new veh~le lis1ed whore applicable. "On approved credn. On solecled models. N01 responsible tonypographlcalerrors. Pnc.s Good Feb.,ary 1~ lhrough February 171h. ... .... . CHIVIOLIT ~ Buick ~ WI'U81THIU " i~'s a II gocia I < Aluminum Wheels, CD • CruiM Control, Tilt I Power Seat, Wlndowa, Locks I Powar Seal WlndoWI Lockl 1 Alum. Wh.;,ls, CD ' I Cruise Control, Tilt • 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 15, 2002 mash